davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

THR PEACE JUBILEE FIDDLE.-The
editor of the Schenectady Star attended
the Peace Jubilee in Boston, aud thus
speaks about the big fiddle:
Gilmore and I went through it. We
were let down into it through one Of those
= shaped holes on each side OF the bridge.
When | got down TO the bottom / imag-
med myself inside the old Mohawk bridge
at night. Gilmore lost me once, and after
two hours frantic search | found bim sit
ting compiacently up against the big per-
pendicular stick that stands in the middle
OF the fiddle {poetry) TO support the weight
of the bridge. lie was glad to see me.
We then got out. Yes, this fiddle is
big thing. An accident occurred while a
large party Of workmen were engaged in
raising the bridge, It slipped and fell
and smashed fifteen men rs Hat as tin foil.
Gilmore felt very sorry about this, be-
cause it mussed up the fiddle You may
wonder how this mammoth instrument is
played and fingered. Well, two little
locomotives work the bow, and ii is fin
gcred IN this way Five heavy Dutchmen,
dressed in doeskin tights, stand on the
finger>board between the strings. Each
man has string, you know, and when
his string wants TO be Fingered he sits
down on it as quick as fash, and up and
down again every time another note is
wanted. The effect of this novel proceed
irg is rich. l saw them when the ssDey-
lis Dream" was played, and if there
wasn't some tall squatting and getting up
again then | never was in Boston. The
poor fellow who managed the L string, on
account of having to slide along so much
to produce slurs, has scorched his tights
very badly in the seat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05
VOLUME 3.
r,srATE OF IGNATIUS ADAMS.

TNSTATE OF IGNATIUS ADAMS,
Eti DtrFAszD Notice Of Rnle on the Heirs
aud LeaaI Representatives, of Ignatiu5 Adams,
'TtE;RRTA COUNTY, IS The Common
.-c,Irb of Pennsylvania to Joseph Criste, Guar
Am or Eliza Kyle, and Guardian PRO HAc VICE
E.- Wiritred anu Thomas Reilly and TOR Jane
arF Anne L. Adams, Mathew NJ. Adams, Mary
Sffe~ formerly Mary Reillv,) now residing
- Pittsburgh, Pa, Bridget and John Reilly,
lbcssid John now residing in Clearfield couu-
-, p, s Icuatius Adams, lr., (present resi-
-. ru-aown,) heirs and legal Representa-
80 of Iaua.ius Adams, late of Washington
t,v~rsrfo in said county, deceased You and
. ore,v cf YOU are hereby cited TO be and appear
fre the Judges of the Orphans Court TO be
tsII At Ebensburg on the first Monday of Sep
t.r,5er next. and then and there to accept or
rsr,se TO take the real estate OF the said Igna-
tfr. Adams. deceased, situate in the township
oF Washington afore aid, and which has been
lined and appraised by an Inquest awarded
Fy tha said Court, and returned by the Sheriff
II said county on the Sd June, 1868 to witt
Va containing acres and ! 80 perches, val
ned and appraised at eleven dollars per acre ;
No 9 containing acre and p perches, valued
end appraised at one hundrei dollars per acre;
Vo. 3, containing acres and l3O perches, val
ned ard appraised At nine dollars per acre :;
No. l. containing IIS acres and i25 perches,
vsIued and appraised IT sixteen dollars per acre:
No. 3. containing All acres and 30 perches,
valued and appraised at nine dollars per acre 5
No. C. containing All acres and 10 perches,
valued and appraised at nine dollars per acre;
or show cause why the same should not be cold.
And herein fail not.
Witness the Hon George TAYLOR. President
Judge of ogr said Court, at Ebensburg, this
3Oh DAY of June. a. d. 1869
IA NJ ES GRIFFIN Clerk
Attest-JouS A A. BLAIR Sheriff
r-L.--,--r. LII 1890
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

How MONKEYS ARE CAPTURED.-
Monkeys are pretty common, yet as ali
the family are remarkably cunning, has it
never occurred to the reader how they are
taken? Pitfalls will take lion, and the
famished monarch of the forest will, after
a few days starvation, dart into cage
containing food and thus be secured. But
how are monkeys caught The ape family
resembles man. Their vices are human.
They love liquor, and fall. In Darfour
and SEMINAR the natives make fermenteG
beer, of which the monkeys are passion
ately fond. Aware Of this, the natives 60
to the parts of the forest frequented by the
monkeys, and set on the ground Gala
bashes full Of the enticing liquor. As soon
as monkey sees and tastes it, he utters
loud cries Of JOY, that soon attracts his
comrades, Then an orgie begins, and in g
short time the beasts show all signs Of in
toxication. Then the negroes appear
The few who come too late to get fuddled,
escape. The drinkers are too far gone 70
distrust them, but apparently take then
for larger specimens Of their own gerus.
The negroes take some up, ana these i'm
mediately begin to weep and cover them
with maudlin kisses. When NEGRO
takes one by the hand to lead him off. the
nearest monkey viii cling 70 the one who
thus finds a support and endeavor TO 90 or
also. Another viii grasp at him, and go
on Til The negro leads staggering line OF
ten or dozen t;psy monkeys. When
finally they are brought to The village they
are securely Gagged, and gradually sober
down, but for Two or three days a gradu-
ally diminishing supply of liquor is given
them, 50 as to reconcile them by degrees TO
their state Of captivity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05
EBENSBURG FOUNDRY
AGAIN EN FULL BLAST!
NEW FIRM, NEW BUILDINGS, &c.

IT AFING purchased the well known EB-
j Il ENSBURG Fol NDRY from Mr. Edw
Glass, and rebuilt and enlarged it almost en-
tIrely, besides rcGtiing it with new machinery
the subscribers az now prepared to furnish
COOK, PIRLOR s. HEATING $40 YES.
Of the latest and most approved patterns
IHRESEING MACHINES, MILL GEAR
ING, ROSE and WATER WHEELS Of every
description, IRON FENCING. PLOUGHS
and PLOUGH CASTINGS, and in fact al
name Of articles manufactured in first class
Eouucry. job Work of all kind attended to
promptly and done cheaply.
The special attention Of Farmers is invited
70 Two newly patented PLOUGHS which we
Pos'es' the sole right to manufacture and sell
IN tlIs county, anC which are admitted to be
'Dg best ever introduced to the public.
De"eyng ourselves capable of performing
any work in our line in the most satisfactory
t1-Iiher and knowing that we can do work at
Low ER PRICES than have been charged in this
Immunity heretofore We confidently hope that
VIII be found worthy of liberal patronage.
1I reductions made to Wholesale dealers.
- - The highest prices paid in cash for old
I,'l' Or castings given in exchange.
oIR TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH OR COUNTRY
-@TgDVos. CONVERY, VINROE g. co.
I'eh'ourg, Sept. 2, 1863.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

a CnURCH OF RAGs.-There is such
church actually existing near Bergen,
Prussia, which can contain one thousand
persons. 1t is circular within, octagonal
without. The relieves outside, and the
statues within, the roof, the ceiling, the
Corinthian capitals, are all of papier-
mache, rendered waterproof by saturation
in vitriol, lime>water, whey, and white of
eggs. We have not yet reached this au-
daclty IN our use Of paper but it should
hardly surprise us, inasmuch as we employ
steamboats,, and in some public buildings,
instead of carved decorations and plaster
cornices. When Frederick IL. of Prussia
set up limited papier-mache factory at
Berlin, in 1865, he little thought that pa
per cathedrals might, within century,
spring out of his snuf-boxes by the slight =
of-hand of art A present we old-iash-
ioned people, who haunt cathedrals and
build churches, like stone better. But
there is no saying what we may come to.
1t is not very long since it would have
been as impossible to cover eighteen acres
with glass as to erect a pagoda with soap
bubbles, yet the thing was done. When
we think of a psalm sung by one thousand
voices pealing through an edifce made OF
rags, and the universal element bound
down to carry our messages with the speed
of light, If would be presumptuous to say
what cannot be achieved by science and
art under the training of steady old time.
S "
IF two hogsheads make pine. how nnany
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

SINGULAR Discovery. an ascf-
hanging peak of Log Mountain. betw sen
Cumberland Gap aud Barbourville, Tenn
was recently discovered an adm.ra5
carved statue, or rather torso, OF H..
sized man in sitting posture with l.s
hands by his side. The image was carv,..
from the heart of a yellow pine, and Wa.
evidently the work of no mean sculy,u-
According TO our informant, who saw It q.
MIR, Palmer's house some ten DAYS ago.
the contour of the ribs and of every mus
Gle of the body was perfectly displayed
The face of the image is beautiful
wrought and every feature is perfectly d
lineated. Ia the ears were holes for ti-s
insertion of ornaments.
How many unnnmbered years tha
statue wrought by unknown hands haL
calmly sat greeting the rising sun eact
morning, needless Of the annIhilation Of
those who once assembled the then holy
mountain md prostrated themselves be
fore 1t in alteration, careless of the strar-
gers who roamed the lands where It's ser
wants once ruled, our imagination i
powerless to tell. Only the wind tina
whislled through the grotto wherein Il
stood (the rain could not reach iD ha6
worn away the outer side of an inch o.
more, and from this some idea may Be
gained of the duration of its weary vigil
there on the mountain alone
The wood from which it was hewn, am
from the quantity of pitch it contains, when
protected from the weather as it was here,
is as indestructible as stone, and this same
image may have been, and probably was,
carved and set up as an object OF worship
long before the Indians roved the woods,
and even anterior to the Christian era.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

A BAND of minstrels in a Westernscity
started out on ''tower' recently. They
went to town not far away and adver,
tised to give performance for "the bene-
fit of the poor, tickets reducted to 20
cents" The hall was crammed full. -
The next morning committee for the
poor called upon the treasurer of the con-
cern for the amount said benefit had net
ted The treasurer expressed astonish-
ment at the demand Il Thought" said
the chairman Of ihe committee, ''you ad-
veriised this concert for the benefit of
the poor !" Replied the treasurer.
F'Didn't we put the tickets down to 25
cents, so that the poor could all come -
The committee vanished.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

A GUEST at Cleveland hotel was dis
covered by the proprietor the other eve
ming. rather tenderly embracing one of
the chambermaids. The landlord rebuk-
ed him somewhat angrily, and wanted to
know the reason of such conduct. "Sims
ply observing the rules of the house." said
the guest, pointing to card tackled on
the room door. ''Don't it read, 'Any
neglect Of servants should be reported at
the office p l don't want TO be reported
at the office for neglect Of servants, do r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

A SOUTHERN PAPER narrates a comicaI
incident Of "ihe late unpleasantness. -
One of Sherman's bummers met a coun>
tryman in the course of one of his excur-
sions, and stopped him. 'Come out from
under that hat" exclaimed the hummer,
"l see you there The uuIucky victim
delivered his hat. ''Now come out of
those boots, said the hummer His or
ders were obeyed. Crawl out of that
coat" said he ''and be Quick about it,
Having subsequently, robbed the man of
his shirt, mis- trowsers, and fncer-ring,
the hummer was riding off, when his vic~
tim stepped hum. ''Look here. mister.''
said he, ''you forgot somethiug," and poll
ing out quid of tobacco from bis mouth,
ne handed it to him. "Yon'd be ruined
if you left that" he remarked.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

A CoUNTRYMAN who had never paid
more than twenty-five cents TO see an
exhibition, went to a city theatre one
night to see the "Forty Thieves" The
ticket-seller charged him seventy five
cents for ticket. Passing the pasteboard
back, he quietly remarked: "Keep it.,
mister l don't want to see the other
thirty -nine," and out he marched.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-05

If two hogsheads make pipe, how many
will make a cigar2
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
.sE.W jEnSES RAILROAD.
r. sass
AN s
FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST, NEW YORK.
Comm encing May IL, IS6s.

may IL AoCcs
Trains will leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and 1890, 500, 900 and
$50 P. NJ.
No baggage will be received for any train unless
delivered and checked fifteen minutes in advance
the time of leaving: and baggage not taken by the
owner on its arrival, will be liable to charge for
storage.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 4.16, 5.45 5.5s
Gas. Tl5, 7.45, s. 815, 838, 1861, 9.45, 10.45, IL
20* A. NJ l2.45, Las, 2.A5, 345, 4.45 Ssh, 7.20,
Is $40, 1890 11.30 P. NJ.
Leave North Elizabeth for New York, viz; CAT,
SIT, $751; 10.47 A. NJ, PAT, 447 $685. and 11.32 P.
NJ
Leave New York for Elizabeth ats, $50, 7, 80,
1910, 11.40 A. NJ u NJ l, 2, g. $780, 410 4.30, $40,
$40, 6, 610, Z, $40, 10 and ~ p NJ.
Leave New York for North Elizabeth viz; 6, $40,
1910 A. NJ, IL NJ, 4.30, $40, 610 and 10 P. NJ.
On Sundays leave New York at 6.30* p. NJ. Leave
Elizabeth at 8. 25* p. NJ.
Passengers not purchasing tickets before entering
the cars pay FIVE CENTS additional fare. Tickets
are received by the Conductor only the train for
which they are sold. and on the day purchased.
Contracts for communication, from the first Of each
month, made at the Secretarys office only from 10
A. NJ to 3 p. NJ, No. Ill Liberty Street, New York.
60 Freight received at the foot of Courtlandt
street, New York, for way stations to Milestone and
Perth Amboy until P. NJ, and for Princeton,
Trenton, &c, until 10 A. NJ, and for Newark until
l30 p NJ Freight received after these hours is not
despatched until the next day.
F. W JACKSON. General Superintendent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
CITY OFFICERS.

Phillip H. Grier.
President City Council-James T..Wiley.
Clcrli-Jacob Seiple. T#4
Treasurer S. Woodruff.
Attorney-Joseph Award.
Receiver of Taxes-John Engel.
Clerk of Market-James Rollo.
Chief of Police-John Keron.
Captain " james Garland.
Lieutenant " Waters Furman.
Surveyor-Ernest L. Meyer.
Street Commissioner-Luk II. Higgins.
Deputy Street Commissioning McGrath.
Assistant Street Commissioner. Byrne.
Health Inspector-Leonard Henning.
Overseer of Poor. Peter Ritter.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-C. Solo
non.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
rhere i family in PhiladleeIph .ig,

There is a family in Philadelphia,
who every summer close their parlors,
remove their carpets, use plain crockery
burn only candles, live on simple food,
battle every morning and night, and
verify believe they are enjoying all the
Injuries of country life, at no extra ex-
pense. aA
The following form the Cleveland
Herald is to good to be lost "A young
Cincinnati dentist was introduced to a
fashionable beauty, and gracefully open
ed the conversation by saying Miss
-, 1 hope that I may consider that
we are not entirely unacquailted. L
had the pleasure of pulling tooth for
vour father only short time ago 2 >"
A portion of the Yellow Jacket Mine,
at Gold Hill, Nevada, has been reclosed
on account of the prevalence of smoke
and gas. Il is believed the fire is still
burning in the Grown Point Mint.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company's foundry, at Scran-
ton, Penn. was destroyed by fire last
evening. Loss, $4,000; insured in
New York companies.
An explosion, caused by fire damp,
occurred in the Empire Colliery, near
Wilkesbarre, Penn, yesterday. Eight
men were injured, but it is thought
none fatally.
The " Arabian" bend is to supplant
the Grecian at the seaside.
The Western Methodists have ex
PEELED member for betting on the
Presidential election. s f..
The flowers on Beecher's pulpit cos
$500 a year, They preach that mucE
worth of sermons
King Cotton returns an income o.
$3.50, 100000 the last year, which beats
the King of Dry Goods
The Metropolitan at Long Brancl
has two colored walters who give popu
lar negro minstrel performances.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13

Washington Chapter, No. 16, Royal Arch
Masons, meets at Masonic Hall, Broad street,
on the first and third Mondays Of each
month, James Gale, Secretary.
Washington Lodge, No. SO, meets every
Friday evening, at Masonic Hall, Broad street.
S. Fl. Faullis, Secretary
Essex Lodge, No. 40, meets at National
Hall, First street, First ward, every Wednes-
day evening George N. Potter, Secretary.
Hermann Lodge, No. 81, meets every Tues
day evening at Washington Hall, Elizabeth
avenue. Fred. Faulkenreck, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Presiding Judge-David A. Depue.
Associating Judges-H. H. Bovine, ID.
Milford, W. Gibby.
Prosecuting Atorney-Wm. J. Magic.
Sheriff Edgar Pierson.
Clerk-Henry R. Cannon.
Surrogate-Addison S. Clark.
Director of Freehoders-R. a. Russell.
CLERK Of Board --Oliver Pierce.
Collector -Fhoma5 b. Buad.
x ap i It EaiI Nb"'n A. Ward.
i'lr,a..., I, Ban !. J;cl,Snn y Leesnn.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
ODD FELLOWS.

Noah's Dove Encampment, No %, l. o. OF
o. F., meets on the first and third Thursday
evenings of each month at Collet Hall. Oliver
Pierce, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. meets every Monday
evening at Collet Hall. James A. Petrie,
Secretary.
Elizabethport Lodge, No. ZIG meets every
Tuesday evening, over the Post Office, First
F. H. Drake, Secretary.
Oliver Pierce, R. W D. D. Grand Master.
Oliver Pierce, R. W. D. D. Grand Patriarch.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

> Lincoln Division, No. q. Meets every
Tuesday evening, at Library Hall. John J..
Ludlow, R. $.
Star Of Hope Division, No. 49, Meets at
Manvers Hall, First ward, every Monday
evening. H. c. Ellis, R. S.
Central Division. No. 81. Meets every Mon
day evening, over the Post Office, First ward.
Elwood Phares, r. S.
Ark Of Safety Division No. 106. Meets every
Thursday evening, at Library Hall. Morris
Williams, R. s.
James Gale, Deputy G. W.P.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
limited AMERICAN MECHANICS

Eagle Council No. 16. Meets every Thurs
day evening, at Odd Fellows Hall. First street
Americas Council, No. 25. Meets every
Tuesday evening, at collet Hall W. d.
Hagesheimef, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
MILITARY COMPANIES.

A-Capt. John B. Lutz, drills Tuesday
evening. a3
B TZouavesl-Capt. Leonard Henning, drill
every Thursday evening.
C-Capt. VIM. H. DeHart driiis Friday
evenings.
Montgomery Guard- Capt. James popne'y,
drills Monday evenings. at the CITY Armor'
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
TEMPLE OLE HONOR.

Resolute Temple OF Honor, No.15. Meets
at Library Hall, every Monday evening. John
J. Ludlow, W. r. THn rs
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Rising Star Lodge No. 62, meets at Man
wells Hall First street, every Friday evening
Il. G. Ellis. r. S. ... ..LL .
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
MUSICAL UNIONS.

Elizabeth Musical Union meets o.
day evening. at Court House. J III. Paul
Morgan, Director. .,1
Elizabeth Choral Union meets every Wed
nesday evening, at Arnold's National Hall
f. Edward Roberts, Director.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
Corporation Notice.

ASSESSMENT OF REGULATING AND GRADING
BOND STREET, FROM MEADOW STREET TO
DIVISION STREET.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the assessment OF
IN the whole amount of the costs and expenses OF
regulating and grading, Bond street, from
Meadow street to Division street, has been
delivered to me, and that the OWNERS of
land and real estate assessed and named below are
requested to pay the amount to me, with interest
thereon, from the Goth day of May, 1862 being
the date of such assessment, at seven per centum
per annum at my office, within sixty days from the
22d day of May, 1869, instant, or within the said
time deliver to me bond, entered into by said
owners, to the city of Elizabeth, condition.
ed for the payment Of such assessment in five years
from the date thereof by paying twenty per centum
per annum of, the amount of such assessment, or
such part thereof may remain unpaid at the rate
of eight per centum per annum, payable semi-an-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
Not equaled by any in the market. Also, agent for
BOYNTONS ELEVATED OVEN RANGE

This new and beautiful Range, which has just
been completed, is now offered to the public as the
most complete convenient and desirable Elevated
Oven Range in the market and is the result of long
experience in the manufacture and setting OF Cook
ing Ranges and we do not hesitate in recommend
ing it the nearest to perfection of any Elevated
oven Range in the country.
We will enumerate some of the peculiar advan-
tages this Range possesses
First-It is more beautiful in form and design
than any other pattern.
Second-It has much larger hot place Surface
for Boilers and Stew Pans, atfordng larger accom-
modations for Cooking purposes
Third-It has smaller Fire Chamber, and burns
less coal than any other pattern of Elevated, Oven
Range, for the simple that the fire chamber
is entirely surrounded with fire brick instead of an
open CRATE in front and water back in the rear,
forming two sides of the fire las in all other pattern
ranges both of which chill and deaden the fire and
detract largely from the power, and make it abso-
lutely necessary to burn larger amount of fuel
Fourth-The body of this Range is higher than
other patterns, and is more like the French Kitch
eners, making 1T much more convenient ana easy
for the cook.
Fifth-The hot closets are more accessible.
placed in natural position (being in the body of
the Range instead of above the ovens, as in other
patterns.
Sixth-The ovens do not project over the boiling
surface SO as to make it inconvenient in removing
the boilers, as in other patterns.
Seventh-There are better arrangements for con-
veying the steam to ch1mneys and controlling the
draft, than most ranges.
Eighth-The ovens bake more evenly, as we have
return hue over the top of the oven (Which is the
point that most often fails, thus securing perfect
baking oven on the top as well as on the bottom
Ninth-The lues in this range are all complete in
themselves so that it is unnecessary to form them
of brick (which absorbs the heat and makes the
setting of them much more simple and sure.
Tenth-The water back can be removed and the
plumbing work be repaired, if necessary, with
out disturbing the brick work.
j31y JOHN HILTON.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
corporatdoaa Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the assessment
~ OF the whole amount of the costs damages and
expenses of constructing and building a sewer
in East Grand Street, from Catharine street
to the summit near Meadow street, has
been delivered to me, and that the owners Of
land and real estate assessed and named below,
are requested to pay the amount to me, with in
terest thereon, from the 21st day of April,
1869, being the date of such assessment, at
seven per centum per annum, at my Office, with
in sixty days from the LIST day of May, 1869,
instant, or within the said time deliver to me
bond entered into by said owner owners, to the
assessment in years from the date thereof by pay
ing twenty per centum per annum of the amount of
such assess ment, or such part thereof as may re-
main unpaid, at the rate of eight per centum per
annum, payable semi-annualy.
No. of Names of Assesses
Lot. Owners. ment.
EAST GRAND STREET SEWER, FROM oATHARINE
STREET TO THE SUMMIT NEAR MEADOW STREET