davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
TOWN MEETING.

We make our last appeal 10 our fellow
citizens-thc voters and tax payers of Rut-
land. When this reaches our readers, nom
nations will have been made for the several
town officers but at this writing no such
designations have been made by any one
authorized to speak for more than himself.
We have purposely taken this time so that
our remarks may not be construed into
personal meaning or application. The
great overpowerlng questions in torn af-
fairs should be retrenchmcnt, reform and
economy. If men arc not nominated who
will so manage your affairs, vote for some
one that will. We must turn over new
leaf sometime, and we can turn it this year
as well as next. Our debt cannot be re-
dIced, it cannot, even be kept where it is,
unless we have judgment and economy at
the helm. They, when so elected, can ac-
cOmplish nothing without money. Taxes
must he voted, or we shall never see day
light. In 1868, our reported population
was some twenty-threc or four hundred
less than now. That year the auditors re-
ported our Indebtedness at fourteen hun
bred dollars, and recommended tax of
twenty-five cents to pay our entire debt and
current expenses. Then we had a large
item Of expense with which We have
nothing to do now. Then the town paid
the expenses of prosecuting violations of
the liquor law, While the state pays them
Tho t,,so ba tnInI,t.1
ness increased, but tell again in 1861.
From that time forward, owing to the neglect
OF one OF our constabes, the raising of vol
untccrs, the increased number of the poor
and needy on account of the war, and
other causes, our Indebtedness increased,
year by year. until the March meeting in
1865, when it had reached its maximum,
being reported at Sl44 ,0G527. The war
being over, the policy of reirenchment
and the payment of our debts was
put in force, so that in five
years we had paid nearly fifty thousand
dollars of our indebtedness annual
saving, in interest alone, of three thousand
dollars, or about eight per cent of our
grand list. Our liabilities then March,
1870, were reported at $95 ,0474S. That
year we stopped paying debts, but COM
menced mourning debts. From that Gay
to this our liabilities have constantly in
creased, and they are now over one hun
dred and twenty-six thousand dollars, be-
ing larger by several thousand dollars than
they ever have been before in the towns
history, save in the single year Of 1865
when the necessary expense of supplying
the government with troops for the final
and successful blow at the rebellion taxed
to the utmost all of the pecuniary and
other resources of the people, These are
the facts which the people must meet to-
day. They must meet them in the cleo
ton of officers. They must meet them in
the question of appropriations They
must meet them in voting taxes. They
must be wisely and prudently met, and the
decision thereon must be made calmly,
wisely and in the same manner an indl.
yidual would act if his own affairs were in
the same situation. We have no fears that
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
obituary.

We deeply regret TO announce the death
whose serious illness we mentioned last
week. lie died at hs residence on the af-
ternoon of Friday last, Feb. 81. The symp-
toms of his disease, typhoid fever, had
been very discouraging from the first, and
his death occurred after two weeks illness
Mr.. Lane had been prominent member
OF the Congregational church for years.
and was greatly valued as an honest, up
right citizen, who had many friends, and
who had no enemies. Ills funeral was at
tended at the Congregational church in
Cornwall ON Sunday, March LIST. and the
house was filled with the citizens of Corn
wall and adjacent towns. Rev. $. w.
Magill preached an eloquent discourse
from the text. John II: 81.
And some of them said. Gould not this
man, which opened the eyes of the blind.
have caused that even this man should not
have died ?
His discourse tended to explain what at
times seems almost mysterious, that God,
should permit affection and sorrow To fall
even upon his chosen people, and should
not avail, disaster and death from them
Wael it wadl seem, to human understand
ing, so easy and so reasonable that this
might he done.
The brothers and sister of the deceased,
Henry Lane and Rolin Lane of Cornwall,
William H. Lane of Burlington, and Mrs.
Joel Rice of Bridport. were all present at
the funeral.
Mr.. Noble Hill of Bridporl, only son of
the late ID. Edgar Hill, died at Middlebury,
on Thursday night, Feb. 2Gth aged about
II years. He bad been seriously i'll with
typhoid fever for about three weeks. He
had been employed in the mercantile estab-
lishmcnt Of BeckWith Il Co.. for nearly a
year and was n bright, intelligent young
man whose genial manners had rendered
him general iayorite with the public.
His funeral was largely attended at the
Congregational church in Bridpor. ON sun
day. March LIST, and deeply affecting dis
course was preached BY the pastor. Rev.
W. W. Winchester
Mrs Rufus Burrows of Dridport. died
ut the residence OF her husband on Friday,
Feb. 21th. of pulmonary consumption.
She had been confined 10 the house hut a
short time and her death Was therefore
somewhat unexpected She was cut down
in the prime of life. having been married
but four years, and was highly esteemed
by all her associates. Her funeral was at
tended ut her late residence on Sunday
morning, March LIST, Rev. W. W. Win
chester officiating, and the remains were
taken to East Middlebury for inierment
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1874.
TERMS IS ADVANCE.
The legal voters of the town of Rutland

The legal voters Of the town of Rutland
are "warned' to.assemblc in town meet
ing at 10 o'clock this morning in the Town
Hall in this village. This meeting reminds
us of the fact that these New England
town meetings are the only instances of
pure democracy in the world. The people
there assemble and provide for their own
government. These meetings were the
nurseries of American independence. The
neople assembled, as brothers, consulted
for their own welfare, voted and acted
accordingly. We know not ROW Il IS
TO be to-day, but we should like TO sec,
once more, an old fashioned town meeting.
Such a one as Rutland has been accustomed
to hold in times past. No chickering's,
heart-burning or contentious. No personal
end to be subserved. All assemble as Il
band of brothers, as we ought 10 be, talk
over, in conversational way, the business
of the town, consider that which ought to
be done and that which ought to be left
undone, lay all minor differences aside act
only for the best interests of the town, the
welfare of her inhabitants, and vote only
for such men as will SO act We can well
remember the time when single hour was
all sufficient to transact the town business.
elect officers, vote taxes, and start Tor
home. The town had rs good officers, her
affairs were as well managed, and the
taxes were not a lilhe of what they are
now, and there was no town debt, Oh for
the good old times of economy and per-
sonal interest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Benson.

The concert given by the Benson Mus
zeal Association, under the direction OF
M. n NJ ,ro,n,es, occurred on Thursday
evening and proved in every way success.
The snow storm of the previous night fur
nlshed fine sleighing, and The brilliant eve.
ming brought together large number of
citizens. with many friends from adjoining
towns. The music by the class, consisting
of anthems and hymn tunes, was well rem
dered throughout, and many of the choruses
were finely executed. The programme was
varied by the following songs and solos
PROGRAMME.
song-Salut a In France Dorequctte
Mrs II VI Holmes
Duct and chOrus--Abide with me,
Mr. * Mrs Donahue and Mrs l. II Kellogg
solo duet and chorus-Come Holy Spirit
Mrs Fannie Balls. w Dickln son, Jas L Aiken
SOng-Sng sweet blrds-Gaug
Miss Mary Strong
s0ng-Willle Boy-Gabrlel
Mrs II Kellogg
Anthem with oblgato soo-IIow sweet, how
caim Miss Mary Strong
song-Thc Old CroW-nodges
Rev II NJ Holmes
solo, duet and chorus Safely thro another week
Mr. a Mrs + Southworth, Mrs l. II Kellogg,
Harlan Smith and VIII Bascom
SOng-Remembered-Bl
Solo Chappie Strong chorus, Willie Walker,
Willie Kellogg frankie Southworth, John
ME Strong
Piano solo-rhe Angels Dream-Iang
Miss Mabel Strong
song-Three Ilshers-Hullah
MID + Southworth
Trio-lIear my prayer,
Mr. 4 Mrs Maturln wilcox, Mrs l. II Kellogg
French song,
Darius Fllatrault
Quartette-SImply 20 the Cross | cling,
Mr. Il Mrs II NJ Holmes and Mr. & Mrs ID +
southworth
Song and chorus-Sweet evening star,
solo, Fannie Barber; chorus, p Barber, Mr.
Harlan Smith, and Miss Fannie Hunt
S0ng-The happy man,
Georgia Reynolds and DeEnis Gibbs
Glec-Gallant ship.
Sons-MarjorIes Almanac-DolDy,
Mrs II NJ Holmes
Piano olo-'rhe strcamlet,
Miss Emma Jones
Sing sweet birds was sung very sweet
~ and won much praise from the audience.
Mrs. l.. II. Kelogg's fine alto voice rem
dered efficient service during the entertain
ment.
The song Remembered was received
with shouts of applause, but the gravity Of
the little fellows was not sufficient for the
encore. The French song was greeted
with great enthusiasm, to which the little
fellow responded in most gentlemanly
manner by singing "Amerique" with fine
effect.
Mrs. Holmes delighted every one with
her charming songs, and as the presiding
genius of the evening, won for herself high
praise
The class were indebted to Mrs. Wilcox
for piano accompaniment which were very
acceptably performed
A fine oyster supper was served immedi.
ately after the concert by the ladies of the
Methodist and Congregational churches.
The entire receipts of the evening were
$13G.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

Feb. 9. Henry II. Griflins estate Dam
publication ordered of final account Old
ministrator hearing March 4th, 1874.
In re. Thornton Il Hayward and Ign
Il Quinn VS. Estate of John l. Eddy q
port of referee returned and approved.
3. Waistil Ruggles will proved
proving signatures of witnesses by Ell
June and +. j. Ormsbee f. II. Forb
and Mary Forbes administrators, with IL
will annexed
Rebecca Rowland, Brandon will prove |
by George Briggs Pamela Rowland. 81 .
ecutrX decree under the will
Joshua Young, Brandon will prove /.
by George Briggs Fiona 5. Young. cS
ecutrix George Parmentcr and Gle,
Briggs, appraisers and commissioners.
Otis and William Wilson, miners. Mes
don Ezra Edison appointed guardian.
Ruth Cooley, Pittsford will proved by
5 ii Kellogg d p Peabody, executor
Chas. T. Hitchcock and Samuel r Fentcn.
appraisers and commissioners.
James Trcmain, Clarendon liccn.e
granted to guardian To sell real estate.
H. Lcander Derby, Mt. Holly settle
mcnt of final account of administrator and
decree of residue.
g. Jesse Lapham, DANNY license grant
ed to administrator TO sell real estate situate
in POultncy.
TO- Eben NJ Parker, Brandon; c II Par
ker and u f Parker appointed administra-
tors; Darwin Peck aud } S Stafford, ap-
paisers.
William Canton, Rutland settlement of
administrators final account and decree of
residue.
10. Nelson Kelley, Dandy; VIM Otis
appointed administrator; Walter NJ Paris
and Joseph Phillips, appraisers and COM
missiOners.
Mary Moon, Rutland settlement OF adj
ministlators final account and decree OF
residue.
"A. Elizabeth McKenncy, insane; Bran
don; settlement of guardians account.
Betsey Adams, Rutland will proved by
Mrs Catharinc W Meyerhoifer; Charles
Olmstcad executor; Jacob Edgerton and
Henry II Smith. appraisers and commits
siOners.
10. Samuel Noble, 1'inmou,h; applca-
ton of administrator for license TO sell
real estate hearing March Il.
Titus Bebce, Pttstord list Of claims re-
turned and approved.
Jonathan Anderson, Waling!ord set
Element of executors final account and as
signment to widow one-half personal es-
tate and decree Of residue.
III Mary Smith. Rutland: list Of claims
returned and approved.
~ Barney W Aldrich, minor, Shrews-
bury; Edgar II Aldrch appointed guardian:
y Azor Capron, Rutland will proved
ny Helen smith, Bridget Mcneil and War
rem III Smith
Catherine Johnson, Mt Tabor will fled
hearing for probate March II.
f w Hopkins, Rutland will filed hear
ing for probate March II.
81 Caroline NJ Clark, Rutland; will filed
hearing for probate April :.
20 Minerva Palmer, minor, Dandy in
ventory OF guardian returned and ap
proved.
Samuel $ Noursc, Pittsford; will filed
hearing for probate April {.
y Elijah Boardman, Rutland; inventory
returned and approved.
% Daniel ii Stimson, Tinmouth cert
ficate of guardians account filed and ap
proved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
PROBATE. COsrtsy'.
District of E'airIis;Vcn.
J. b. Bromley, Judge.
Henry L. CLARK, Register.

a summary Of business transacted in the
Probate court for the district of Farhayen,
during the month of February;
Feb. .. p S Ladd's estate. Benson ap-
praisal returned
Lyman Johnson's estate, Castleton !;
Cyrus Jennings and d r johnson appoint
ed administrators.
G S Rumsey and William Bansier, ap-
praisers and commissioners.
o. Samuel n Coucle's estate, Castleton !;
account Of III. Armstrong, administrator,
allowed.
ii. a. Norton's estate, Benson Assign
ment OF personal property made to widow.
II. Pierre J Ladds estate, Benson ap-
plication for license filed and referred TO
March ..
l6. L ID Barnes estate, .Fairhaven; ac-
count of A Allen; administration allowed I;
assignment to widow and decree of distr-
button made
James NJ Jones estate Casleton; will
proved; + a Barrows, executor; Seneca
Field and L w I.iddell, appraisers and
commissioners.
Flora G Meanwhile, leave 10 prosecute
bond granted X G Abel, guardian
Wilson Proctors estate, Castlcton list
OF claims returned.
1S. James L Prestons estates, Poultney /;
will filed and referred to March %, 1874.
10. John Smalls estate, Benson; will
filed and referred to March 90, 1874.
Elma Martins estate, Pawlet; will filed
and referred to March %, 1874.
%, Emma Wheelers estate, Pawlet !;
Sherman Weed appointed administrator.
7 n Boutwell's estate, Castleton claims
returned.
Joshua Whitlocks estate, Fairhayen ac-
count of administrator filed and referred to
March 30,
II Jones, insane, Poultney; inventory
returned.
23. j ii Williams estate, Falrhayen ac-
count of Il Hughes, administrator, filed
and referred to March 90, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
THE DAILY GLol TUESDAY MORNING, 1874

the people, who proposed to establish and
maintain government by the people and
for the people. 1t contains the enuncia-
ton of n sound legal and constitutional
principle, and by it the party are willing
to stand or fall. 1t would be a sorry day
for the republic when it should be con-
troled by party of lawlessness, regard
less alike of the constitution, the rights of
the states and the rights of the people.
The grand old republican party will never
take that stand.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

On the 10Th day of February last. the
itman Of the town committee, acting as
managing editor and speaking through
his liberal republican editor, said, in
speaking of other than distinctive party
nominations for town officers, eve would
E" as quick think of abandoning political
Experiences and principles in one place as
the other that is in national and state
affairs as in town affairs - II 4 repHbf-
can to,cn oouM elcct a d,woc1utic seiectm0a,
,oe see no reason ,rAy they MouM MT elect 4
democratic representdtice as ire}. He fur
iher stated. in substance. that 10y voting
otherwise he would ''ylolate his conscience,
q" his oath as freeman, or his manhood.
Where are they-the managing and his
scrvener to-day? Have they seen to it
that a party caucus has been called We
,ake it, that it is Il principle of politics,
well established, that if the majority of n
committee neglect or refuse TO join in call
ing caucus, the minority can call one.
Why has it not been done ? Is the answer
to he found in the other alternative? that
when party lines are not so adhered 10,
then ''let all party organizations be aban-
d" doned at once Which horn of the di-
lemma will he or they take He has made
the issue himself SOLITARY and alone he
set the ball in notion but his hand was
100 feeble to give it much of a start. We
have always believed in drawing party
lines in state and national aflairs-then we
will only vote for good republicans But
in town, village and school district mqtitGirNsc
D., ...~, ~'nHh!Oh WIN thc
majority of republicans, could never CON
ceive how politics had anything TO do with
them. We stick to our principles others
vary, as does the weathcrcock, with the
wind
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Crown Point.

A concert of the Crown Point glce club
was given last Thursday night in the Meth
odist church The affair was a success
and the performers surprised and pleased
the audience by their superior rendering of
the well selected music that constituted
their programme. The concert was also a
financial success. The proceeds go to the
organ fund of the Methodist church.
Notice has been given that Mr.. A from
bly, of Port Henry, has been engaged to
conduct singing school at this place, one
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
DR, S. w. SMYTH,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
and medical specialist In all diseases of the
EYE, EAR AND RESPIRATORY ORGANS.
Consolidating Rooms Baxter National Bank
Building.
once llours-lO Il. m. to p. m and Gto7 p.
IN. sundays, l.2O 10 ..2O p. IN. dec Gtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
aIIitbgfOrsi.

The citizens Of Wallinglord mcprsu-
ant TO notice for the election of ofliei for
the Otter Creek Valley Associations the
Town Hall, Saturday evening Eel 9Th.
After discussion of considerable 18th
the election was adjourned until the sbnd
Saturday in August.
A committee of three was appoint to
draft Il constitution and bylaws. to tort
at the adjourned meeting In August. The
committee were Aaron Aldrich, .Jtph
Randall. John +. Hit.
JOsErn t. WHITE
ecretal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

evening in each week for the 1t six
months, and is TO be free to a Gen.
Hammond foots the bills. Fronpg ex-
perience in 'that same," there is reason
to fear failure on his part. Mr. comes
highly recommended, and all are ,gnne
that the school will be a perfect sues.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

Rutland will ever be bankrupt, but we do
fear that unless some measures are taken
to reduce our load of debt, business will be
depressed and business men, seeking To-
cation, will give us a wide birth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

La societe de- Dienefaisanc des Arts ana
Metiers We. w. B. Norris Co., aEsnU St q: ~
ENFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THk. rAklSA
y Of Orleans, No. 20i.-By virtue OF . VIII OF nefi
facias against J. NJ. Fisk, surety on the appeal
bond, to me directed by the hon0faDle inc
Fifth District Court for the parish 81 Orleane the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at punnc
auction. at the Merchants and Auctioneers Hx'
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District Of this city,
O'Clock NJ. the following described property, to
SIX LOTS OF GROUND, numbered four, i've,
eleven twelve, thirteen and fourteen on plan 9e-
posted ~ the Office Of A. Mazuresu, notary public
II fh4 city. and stuated in the Fourth District o.
IeM Orleans, in the square bounded oy Jackson,
Fulton OF St ThemAs, Josephine and Roussesu
streets, acquired BY oct passed before said Maz.
uteAn, nosAry public, dated March 70, 1906 sea9
iou rnMoefs four and five each measure thirty;
one 1ese ase thcheA one line front On Jaekeon
etteets ~ one hundred and twenty feet deep De.
tMeen parallel Hnes; lots num5ere eleven: twelves
ana tnNteen och measure thirty one ieeSe ~
inches one hne ifrout on Josephine street.. ~ one
,sus and ty9nty feet deep between PeEaeSi
unees ~ humber 1curteen measures thifey3
feee 4oSn inches nix lines front On JosePh1D
s9eeS r. enc HUNDRED end twenty Seet in de9<e
an M4nxom Fultm street together with oil IT,
ruu0tNG2 md tmp9Uvements thereon, rghts end
19nMee hereto ApDert0ining.
!. 9el1e1 u the above suit. w
| TofMD-C hsh On the spot.
su2s sel32o 30 Sheriff Of the Parish 81 Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29
y = - --''---'..'' W. P. HARPHR,
au2o ses - 20 Sheriff Of Che Parish of Orlean


Rose Cammack, widow Of Robert L.
Cammack, Va John Morgan Hall
USiPrH DISTRICT COURT 7oR THE PARISH OF
T. orleans, No. $500 by virtue Of writ Of seq
ure and sale to me directed " the honorsbe inc
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans N
the above entitled cAuse, will proceed 70 sen a.
public auction, at the Merchants and Anctione E
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal sna us t;s
tomhouse streets, In the Second Distfc. o. .rs
city, on SATURDAY, August g, 1871, ~ uweit 70
O'Clock NJ, the following described ptope''S' "
TWO LOTS OF aROUND, withthe buildings and
improvements theteon situated IN Lne flisI , us
tret Of this city in the s9usTe cue q
aid lots forming part Of lot number one On gian
drawn ~ 1. Nuref, late surveyor ana deposited IN
the Office Of r. Seghers late notary pnphc IN TINS
citv "a Man number eighty one, and measures
~ twn feat 'front.' on Julia street about two
hu1drsd and seven feet deep on the side line se2a'
rat;nc Il from the other part OF lot number one
to bnndred feet deep ON the other side line, anc
ont tWenty- three feet In the rear; and the othet
IA heine the whole lot number two on said plan.
and measuring twenty-five feet seven inches four
f,hs of . line hont on sei1 JuliA street, by two
hundred and four nest IN depth. betwecn parallel
Il lines Being the samA pg1porty ncquired by the
Attendant herein iron Allied Henson, by an act
passed before T. O. Stark, notary pubic in this
CITY, OF tne twenty seventh April 1855.
L Seized IL the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot u.pppp
iy2s ausB2s sheriff Of the Parish q orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

forty ak. bounded BY Mathilda, Alexander, Pleas
ure and White streets, measuring three hundred
''1 LOT OF GROUND. in the same district, in
sSunG by St. Claude, Music, washington and
1ro o on St. CLAUDE street. and measuring
* SQUARE OF GROUND, in the same district,
being square number one thousand and 1fteen,
bounded by Port. Lafayette. Celestine and Genius
ITO Z LOT OF GROUND, in the same district. in
square number six hundred and forty:three,
bounded bz spsi2 Wsshineton robertson sis snc
ing on Spain street, and measuring thlrty.two Dy
one hundred and Eve feet
issusre number one hundred and sixty. Ave, bound;
ed BY Lafayette, Dauphine, WashingIon and
ROYAL streets, known - lots nnnbem eleven and
g sa sed By
hfty.fve f6et end lot number thirteen fronts on
HanDAine street and measures thirty BY one hun
SS 81 LOIS ~ 's 81 GROUND in the sane district
In square number six hundred and eishty.nIle
bounded by 1ricou, Hancock, Robertson and Clai-
a! LOT OF GROUND, IN The ssme district, in
square number one hundred ana atty, bounded ey
Spain, Charities, Royal and nandeyiue streets
alses. md measuring ffty four by one hundred
ec e@E Isl OF GROUND in IL. same district il
bounded by St. Anthony, Bagatelle, Livingston and
Stephen Girard Streets measuring three nuneSoo
and twenty feet by two hundred md seventy.seven
a SQUARE OF GROUND. in tho First, District o.
this c}ty, being square number seven hundred end
sixty, bounded by Bandin, DHemecort ena fiercl
h1sdred and ninSty.tvo and ave hundred and
f0Snfv. one, BY three hundysA and nineteen ana
pOeTiOS on LANn, IN tho Third District q
this ~ frontne three thsusand y hundred =,
G1hfT- even foot ON Gsutilly roadfand running
TWSLvR LOTS or GR0nnM sitaated IN NJ
FDehSIhTns,. thireesoth $780, disTst.
kDqp1S anymbes ninesy-1our. - ~ Monroe
800 81 the nunhaa - e Twelve, hclusiys
~ ~ euring g 1olle0G s1o0fn AAezs oae, 1--WE
saen ~ - - 8 Assscs e. sI ne
/ ber th1oo axtd NJ ftant o u6aISe street, p
one ,huhareA 6nd fifty feet u Aeyth, lot nunee
ose iorning tho oos16s Of AeuseS ard LswEenc