davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10

&c, and that he is now prepared to make or
repair the same at the shortest notice.
Plain or ornamental painting, trimming,
&C., done In any style to suit customers.
Blacksmithing Of all kinds also done with
neatness and despatch.
Having all the necessary materials for ma
king Collins and a Hearse to attend funerals,
the undertaker's business will b. made a sps.
etaiiy.
Ny study in the future, a. in the past, win
be TO please all my patrons and to merit their
confidence.
J. ]. JARBOE,
Leonafdtowa, Nd.
Jan 81, ls15-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
George B Dent

BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Col John Dent, (President) VIM Thom-
~ ard Henry Carroll
Seereta'y-Benj Tippett, County Examiner
and Treasurer)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10
TRUSTEES on rnE AIMS HOUSE

Thos o Spencer, president, u Abel, 9 4
Garner, Thos X Langley and 7 Parsons
Oc,rse,r-J Sunmeriield Joy
C7erk-John ID Yates.
PhysiedR-Dr X 7 Cough.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

This Court meets on the and Tuesday ofeve-
" month
John B Abel, (President,) John Parsons,
Philip II Dorsey, A q Tennisson knd Fen
wick.
C7erk-C Durant.
Aesssager-l'eter X Graves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10

BALTIMORE RsvERKNcres
Charles Brooks, ESQ, Pres't wsstern Nat
Blk, Penniman D Bro, Hurst, PurneiIk Co.
VIM ReimAu Son, VIM Dsvries / c.. Nes
chants, W B Brooks, Esq.
Sept 1,le1l-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10

~ consignmentsrespectfuil solicited and
promptly attended to. Shipping orders care
ally put up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10

fkuIT AND MEAL COUNTRY PRopCcH
Co 40 n i0n .Mer c h0nfs
lisa W. PsArr SraKxr,
BALTIMORE, Nh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10

Trustees Of tie Confederate Cmstery, Point
lookout.
Capt 10 Forrest. president, J Parran Crane
VIM Thomas, James r Langley, Thomas
Martin, DR. John Bronze, Cap, George Thomas
aud Geo X Garner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Daily, by mail, $40 per year; Semi eskiy,
50 Per year; 1--WE copies, 80 so each
Weekly, - per year; ten copies, 81 IS each;
twenty copies, 81 10 each.
Jan IL, 1874 ne -r -...r..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-10

CORPORATION or LEoxARDrowS
'B Harris Camalier, (President.) John Fem
wick. Henry Neal, A 4 Lawrence and Herbert
I Moore
&aI!g-Louis Deveaux
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30
- -

AROUND THE HEARrH-A chiid's bed
should slope !. little from the head to
the ios, - that the head NAV be little
higher tlIan the feet-but never bend
the neck to get the head on to pillow.
This makes the child round-shoudered
cramps the veins and arteries and Inter
icrc, with the free circulation OF the
blood. Even when child is several
years old the pillow should be thin. and
made OF hair, not feathers . Pianos
ought not to stand exposed to damp and
chilly air. bnt in rs uniformly and mod
erately warm room as practicable. The
strings are highly susceptible to the vi
clssltudes OF temperature, contracting or
relaxing cUrrcspo udingly. Do not put
any covers on the box or case, have the
instrument to stand clear OF contact
from walls, and not very near doors and
stoves, several inches from the same
Leave the whole lid open, or at least the
front part, but daily, once or Ottener,
carefully dust all the exposed parts
The fine varnish of veneerins and furni-
ture like piano cases will last i'll good
condition considerably longer if left un-
covered, and exposed 10 mild, but not
vltiated atmosphere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30
Determined to be Honest.

The other day man with gaunt look
halted before an eating stand at the cen
trail market, and after long survey of the
viands he said to the woman:
am a poor man. but III be honest if
have 10 be buried in the paupcrs' field
What's the matter now? asked the wo-
man. regarding him with suspicion.
No one saw me pick up a $40 bill here
by this stand early this morning. but as
said before, I'll be honest.
so bill-pick up . she whispered,
bringing bland smile to her face.
suppose, he continued, that some one
passing along here could have dropped
such bill, but 1t seems more reasonable
to thin K that the money was lost by YOU
Don't talk quite so loud. she said as she
leaned over the stand. You are an honest
man, and I'll have your name put in the
working widow, and if you hadn't brought
back that money 1t wound have gone hard
with my poor little children.
II pick up money by stand always
give it up, he said AS he sat down ON one
of the stools.
That's right-that's honest she whis-
pered. Draw right up here and have some
breakfast.
He needed no second invitation. The
way he went for cold ham. fried sausage
biscuit and coffee was terrinc to the wo
man.
Yes-I-um-try - to-be-honest, he
remarked between bites.
That right. If found any money be-
longing to you Id give it up, you bet
Have another cup Of cOffeel
DOnt-care-fdoo. he said, as he jam.
med more ham int his mouth.
Even cOurtships have an ending. The
old chap finally began to breathe like a
fsundered horse. and pretty soon after
that he rose from the table.
You are good man to bring ny lost
money back. said the woman, as she
brushed away the crumbs.
Oh, I'm honest, he replied; when ind
any lost money always give it up.
Well. I'll take 1t new, please. she said,
IS he began TO button his Ovsrcoat.
Take what? he asked.
That lost money you found.
didn't nnd any I'll be honest with
you however, If ever do fnd any around
here.
You old liar . Didn't you say YOU found
. 90 bill here?
No. ma'am. said that no one saw me
pick up such a bill here
Pay Inc for them pervishuns she yell
ed, clutching at his throat.
I'll be honest with you'll haven't q
cent he replied Is he held her Oh.
She tried to tip him over into barrel OF
charcoal, but he broke loose. and before
she recovered from her amazement be was
| block away and gall0ping along like q
] stage-horse. Free Press,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30
Only q Voice.

II was only voice that swept through the hall
In accents responsive 10 somebody's call,
From form that did not see;
But the door stood sJar, and the sound made
way.
As its musical rhythm asserted its sway.
And faiefully fioated 10 me.
At first II was only thrilling surprise.
Inviting the soul from its sluinber TO rise
Alter toll Of tedious day;
And the paper and pencil seemed tired too,
And suggested the artists labor was through.
Til lit by the mornings ray.
But the spell Of that voice was po,en, spell.
And IT, musical cadences rose and fell
In dreams and in days ecstacy;
Till the brain gave heed TO no other tone,
And the soul was in bondage to this alone,
Nor mourned for its lost liberty.
We have never yet met-bu, that voice 50
clear
With ITS marvellous melody smOte my ear,
A. Loves own reveille:
And till heari-throbs are silenced by De aih's
tattoo.
That voice shall hear, and the long sleep
through,
BE the call TO eternity
The Galaxy for January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30
Vol. XXI. Whole No. 1892. No. So.
A Timely Story.

A little incident came to our knowledge
the other day which at this time, may be
worth the telling. just after the holidays
In 1873, physician In one OF -
cities while making his daily rounds ga.
description OF one OF his patients in the
almshouse which he had visited that day,
especially dwelling upon the pitable sight
Of so many children to whom Christmas
had not been even q name, but had passed
In all the dull misery of other days. The
lady to whom he spoke was hopeless in-
valid, unable for years to leave her bed;
she WAS straitened, too. In means. But,
hearing the story, she determined that the
next Christmas should bring little pleas
ure to at least some of these little ones
whom society had thrust out of its pale
even at their birth. She had that inevta-
BILE storehouse in family, the ''piece bag"
brought and emptled on her bed, and be-
gan to make rag-babies, knitted mittens,
balls ETC., etc.-the thousand inexpensive
little trifles which required only labor and
patience to make them precious to any
child. She had \ whole year in which to
work; her courage and zeal grew with
every dag her friehds became interested
and brought In their contributions of vel
vet, cloth, yarn. etc.
When she had provided some little gift
for each of the children she began to work
for the insane ward, then for the hospital.
or course. as nothing Is more contagious
than charity. the idea spread among her
neighbors. One brought socks, another
comfortable under clothing. an old lady
knitted jacket, her son q collection OF
pipes, one housekeepsr q pile of chromos
and old prints, another cart-load of old
magazines, until by Christmas, although
the almshouse has as many inhabitants as
n fiourishing town, there was not one for
whom this woman had not a little gitt
When the day came 1t was observed as
holiday, the keepers making an effort to
bring the wards into condition OF cleanl-
ness, and to provide dinner better than
the ordinary fare. The Christmas presents
were given from the unseen friend, she Iy-
ing In the iar-otf little room which she was
never to leave alive; and with each gift
was some message OF Christian kindness
which told OF Him who was born on that
day and of his errand here.
All this happened last Christmas, and
was the work OF one crippled poor wom-
an. The birthday OF Christ is coming
again, and in every town there Is an aims
house, asylum or Jail, flled with the mis-
srable, the guilty, the poor-the very class
to whom He came first; and in every one
OF these towns there are communities OF
men and women who profess to follow Him
when one woman can do so much to give
significance to His birth to thousands OF
these His brethren, what may not these
communities do? Christians, as rule, do
not visit the almshouses. What II they
made Christmas day an exception to their
usual neglect: Let them 90, not with stern
rebukc or tedious sermons, but with some
cheerful, tangible. life remembrance OF
their Master which will gladden. and soften
the hearts OF those who know God only
through the hard justice Of men, New
York Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

\ CENTENNIAL PRoJECT.-'rhe Secreta-
ry Of the Centennial Commission suggests
that the local celebrations on the Fourth OF
July, 1876, should be made to contribute
to permanent memorial of the Centenu-
al Celebration, aud to this end he w1.uld
have provision mad. in each county for
the delivery OF an address giving a history
OF the county, its settlement, growth, re-
sources, Industries and prospects. He
would have these addresses published in
uniform size. that they may be bound to-
together by States. Such u project, If car
ried out fully, would. as the Secretary
says: constitute an Invaluable historical
repository such as no nation has ever had
the opportunity to collect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

CURE FOR LOVE OF LIQUOR.-At a
festival at reformstery institution, re-
Gently, a gentleman said Of the cure of
intoxicating drinks: 81 overcame the
appetite by a receipt given to me by old
DR.. Hatfield, one OF those good old
ply sicians who do not have percent
age from a neighboring druggist. The
prescription is simply an orange every
morning halt an hour before breakfast
Take that said the doctor, and yOu
will neither want liquor our medicine.
have done SO regularly, and find that
liquor has become repnlsive. The taste
of the orange is in the saliva OF my
tongue, and 1t would be as well to mix
water and oil as rum with my taste.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

IMAGINATIoS.-The other dav De-
troiter, says the Free Press, took home
book containing several anecdotes
showing the power of imagination, and,
after reading them to his wife, he ten
derly said: "Now, Angeline, you may
some time imaine that you hear Inc kiss
ing the servant girl in the other room,
and you see how base it would be to ac-
cuse me OF such thing" "John Hen
ry," she replied, in a smooth voice, ait
ever imagine such a thing, You'll neei
doctor within fifteen minutes, no mat
ter what that book says!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30
po.trp.
VINO sANT0.

ny II. II.
Once i read q strange, sweet story.
OF q sacred snowy-wine.
Made by peasants on Lske Garda,
Brewed beneath the cross's sign;
Vino Ssnto called ioreyer.0
Sealed with seal OF things divine
Vino Santo, Holy Wine.
On the first DAYS OF October,
Only in shining sun
Only In the dew Of morning,
Clusters lifted one by one;
Thus begins the solemn vintage.
Vintage with the cross for sign
Vino santo, Holy Wine
Pales the sutumn, falls the win ter,
Lie the grapes untouched and still;
No man hsstes, and no man hinder
While their subtle juices fill.
Till the sacred day Of Christmas,
Day OF days, Of JOY divine.
Then is brewed the Holy Wine.
Past the winter. past the spring-time,
Into summer far and late;
For the JOY OF Vino Santo
They who long must long and wait;
Only glowing heat can ripen-
Glowing heat and cross's sign.
Nino san,o, Holy Wine
Dear, to-day. the strange, sweet story,
Sudden secmeth thine aud mine;
Thine aud mine ard all true lovers.
Scaled by seal and signed by sign;
silence. patience, from Loves Vintage
Drink At last. in JOY divine,
Vino santo, Holy Wine
-Scribner for January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

Mr.. James 7. Fields visited Pomeroy,
the boy murderer. in Jail recently. and
learned from him that he had been "a
great reader OF blood-and-thunder sto-
ries. He had read sixty dime novels,
all about scalping and other bloody per-
and Mr.. Fields had no doubt
these books ha'! put the horrible
thoughts into his mind which led to his
acts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30
Before Christmas.

The Christmas-time draws on space:
The happy crowds 20 up and down;
There's JOY and hope iu all the town.
And in each little maiden'Sface
A look OF expectation sweet
That comes Of nusing or and long
On what that day OF gin and song
Shall bring 10 her as offering meet.
But will sit alone, and dream
OF him who gave the day its name.
And think Of all his wondrous fame.
And i TO him il strange doth seem.
That in these happy. careless ways
As often as the years come round,
We mark with light and joyful sound
His advent and his toilsome days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

A Paris gymnast, not satisfied with Or
N ary trapeze display, had himself shot
outof a morter by small charge OfpOwdcr
on 10 the performing bar, Que Sunday night
last month. The night before the feat had
been u success, but on this occasion the hu-
man bomb struck head foremost against
the balustrade In front Of the boxes, aud
was taken up unconscious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

"A number of over hundred year old
ladies are going to attend the centennial
next year; aud it will be interesting to
stand around and hear them say y;-'Laws
Jane, couldn't Tom Jefferson play that i'd
die, though! But he wasn't q smitch to
that Aleck Hamilton runnin' after grass
widders."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30
HANCOCK HOUSE |

This House is centrally located and has recent
iy been thoroughly repaired and reiurnshed
throughout.
The proprietor intends 70 give y ersonai atten-
ton to the table and the wants OF his guests, and
Aatters himself that he can now furnish good
accommodations as can be found IN the city.
good Stable. and q faithful Ostler. always on
nd. GEO. GOULD.
West End of Union River Bridge3
Ellsworth, Sept. 20, Iss. 1yrSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

A gentleman buying his wife, friend
asked him why he expended so much Oh
her funeral. ''Ah, sir, she would have
done as much or more for me, with pleas
ure"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

-CompostOrso ought to be rich. They are
always paid by the thousand, and think
nothing of making ten thousand day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

-.How sweet, but how bald for one 50
youug," Is what young lady remarked
about an infant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-12-30

0END IS cts. TO q. p. ROwELL, CO., New
y York. for Book [g7th edition) Con taining lists
OF soeo newspapers, and estimates showing cost
c advertising lyr3
National Republican., 1875-06-09

savior James 6 ....-..
Tax fu- the year Is6s
assrss-d in the ntHic If.
James REEVES =. sls s2
aNlnr, James 6 --...-.'
>irlfeldt. j. F..-.--....ci
Beginning fifteen feet
hIe inches south frumI
tie northeast corner OF
said lot. TuBuingtbeucej
south twelve feet two
inches. thence west one
bundI ed feet, thence
north twelve feet two
inches. thence east one
hundred feet 20 ID.
place Of beginning. (
Newman. John A.--....,
Beginning Oh New Jsr :
sey avenue seventy feet
nurthwcstrTly from the
southeast corner e said
squalr. then running
nOIthwesteIly with said
avenue forty feet; them
SOuthWesteIly at right
angles with said avenue
one hundred aud two
feet, more OF less 10 the
dividing line bBtweenI
lots one and two, ip said!
square then south on
said dividing line 10 a
point thereon which will
Be inie.sected By a line
drawn at right angles
with NewJeTsey aysnUej
from the beginning
thence TO the place 0f
beginning.
Sewlands. James
Third and fourth insGll.l
plents Of tan tor Psyipgl
carTiageWny, On interest
fiOn Januafy 2es ls1I
tI3g. 81
Being the east eighteen
f.a-af e-za GassssbGif A&lJ
National Republican., 1875-06-09
Nnnlnr In.hrnn 8

NIyiOr, Joshua > ---.---.
Neumeycr. Leopold -.
All insiallmcnts of taA
for curbing and paving
footway from August
l., 1S7l.--.----..S4O1. a
Newborn. Matthias .....
Having a front of twen
ty-five feet front on \
stree: north, next and
adjoining the east TWEEN
ty-iive feet front by the
depth of said lot.
y L.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

= : - - : = - . . . =
Beginning at the north.
west eOrTer of said lot.
on Pennsylvania avenue.
running thence south
westerly seyenty-hve
feet eleven and one-na!f
inches, thence due sOEihl
sevCnty-thIes feet.
thence due east f0TtyI
feet, thence north atI
right-anEles with BI
street north until il in
tersects 4 line drawn inl
\ sOuthWesterly direC-
tion at Iight.angles TO
Pennsylvania avenue,
and thence nOriherlyI
along said line 10 a
point on said avenusi
distant thirty-nine feet!
nine inches east from the
noTthweStcOr thence
westerly along the ave-
nue thiTty-nine feet nine
in he's to the place of
beginning.
Par EeT. Ann S.........--.I
Beginning at The north
east corner of said lott
on Pennsylvania avenue,
thence running south.
westerly ssventy-hvel
feet eleven and one
hslf inches, thence due
soul \ seventy-threefeet.l
thence west three festl
six inches, thspee north
at right angles with b
street north until u in
tersectS a line drawn in
a sontherly direction at
right angles to the line
Of Pennsylvania avenue.
and thence n9-therlyl
along said line to q
IoiiE on said avenuel
distant three feet thee
National Republican., 1875-06-09
TO whom assessed.
front by the depth O

sid lot.
NulI.is. John I --
lax for the wear ls69
assessed in the nam" o.
!. ". Hanson 81. II
Nealc, John E, and wife
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Tax for year ending june
80, lsH.a H.assPssed in naInel
of +. Olmstead and Lou
isa J. SmOOt....Slll l6i
)hnstcRd, john F........I
Tax for year ending JuHel
30. l173. .assessed in nlmel
of +. Olmsteadand Lou
isa j. SmoOt $40. 26
)'Leary, JOhn.-.....--..-l i
Tax for year 1874, a.
sessed in name of Will
liam s. Huntington.
Tax for year 1865, as
sessed in name Of James
Crutchett -....-..Slq. s5I
Beginning on a line run
ming east and !westl
thrUugh the center of
said square one hundred
and sixty feet from the
west side of North Cap
itOl street, thence vest
one hundred and two
feet six inches, thenee
north ffty-seven feet
ten inches, thence east
one hundred and two
fest Six inches, thencel
south ffty-seyen feet
ten inches to the place
National Republican., 1875-06-09
eCt.

lS4.. .Ipart Of sUh. iD. l:yne, Michael. l......-.
: and mp. Tax for \ ear 1866. as iasse,Il
in name Of Felix Del
EUSSC s. 81
Being the north twenty
nine feet eight and tbree-I
quarter inches of said
lot fronting Oh Seven-l
teenth street. and ex-l
tendin. east in parallel
lines TO the eastern line
fh.ranF
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Perry, Alexander ].
Tax for year 1855, assess
ed In name of MHgsreI.
Eaton ----------- ~ "
Beginning on south line of
said lot twenty-thgset feet
seven inches west from
Twentieth street west
and running north forty.
one feet six Inches, thence
west twenty feet two
inches, thence south for
ty-One feet six inches.
thence east twenty feet
two inches to the begin
ming.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
" EiLtlili
Of 9Ojcr. Henry y.
T.p,,y, gn..-,r, Uap,.iatf, IA

.p. Owen, Henrietta Il. ..--
BEGINNING on south BI
street. fifty feet from the
northwest cUrnerOf said
square. running thence
astthirtesH feet. thence
sOuih one hundred feet
eight inches, theEcel
west thirteen feet,
thence nOrth one hun
dred feet eight inches
TO the place Of begin
ming.
of O Day. James. ......-.i
ls. Tax for wear 1870 S23.3I
Third and fourth install
mcnis Of tax for con
STRUNG sewer, on in
ttreat from january q.
ls.l...---..-.....s!7.s1I
O'Rav. James..........-.i
Tax for year Is1O. SI5.74
Third and fourth install
mrnt5 Of tax for con-
strUCting sewer. on in
trIeSt from January H.l
1871 ...-..--..-..S SGi.Gi
J. IO'Day. James ----..-----
Tax Tor wear 1870 $500
Thir,l.aHi fourth INSTALL
meTtS Of tax for cOn-I
s,rurtinE sewer on in
trrrst from January 9.l
1e7l.....-.....$LCfI
b, in- the west five fcetI
- -. -. -. -. . l. fNrssf
National Republican., 1875-06-09

BEGINNING ut = puint Oh.
the east liuc Of 10! fCUr !
ihirty-Un" i"yt tvU inches.
north fIarl the snRt4c% St ,.
colidGf u shid Io!. ria !
ming ;!,c2Ce north s:ytyi
fclt lwo inches. iheaCe.
west thirty feet. lhcuc''
south twCrtv two feet. I
fhtuce west twenty feet .
thrarc suuth thirty eight
feet Two iUchc$, ilcnrc
rsst atty IrettoIhe l.i~Cv
Of hpgIfIsIn-.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
| IS - - SsNs;.Sz
! &
3 = ES ! To whom assessed
3zS Ezz : : :
ae.T "a
tI9 "A.

tlS. ~ ---.---- NiS. 81
National Republican., 1875-06-09


Tax for year 1865. assess
ed in name of Margaret
Eaton .-----..----.S2. gal
Beginning on the divid-
ing line between Que
and thirty twenty-tbreeI
feet seven inches west
Of Twentieth street aud
running north fOrty-hvel
feet. thence west TWEEN
ty feet two inches,
thence south fOrty-fvel
feet thence east twenty
feet two inches, TO theI
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Of tiln nm-t..'@>t cOrne:
ot said lut. i:jnce " rsii
fifteen feet thence SDUtl.
one hundred feet. theme,
east fifteen feet, theme,
north one hundred feet
10 the place of begin
ming.
Nichols. Samuel ........I
Beginning on b street
north GUIr:2enfrct wrs,
Of the northeast corner.
of said lot Iuunin,
thence south one hun-I
drad and thirty-Six fectl
tiIrvs and three quar-
tc;S Of aa inch. tErnce'
west fourteen feet.
thcHce north enc hun.
drsd and tliirty-s:x feet
tlLCc and th:rr-suaitrISl
Il! an inch. thence gastI
fourteen feet 10 tliCI
I,larr Of hrgi' ing.
Newman. Th" as All
Fourth iustal s.Icut Of tax
for constructing sewer.
CT interest from NnVem-I
Der u. lao -.--.S]S. 2CI
FOutli installmeEt Of taxi
iCr curbimg and paving
fOnIw&y. Oh intCreS:I
irOu December 81
$50 --..- SIS. sJI
Newman, William q. II. i
BcginninE at ;He north
west corner Of said lot
IInniE" thence snuth-.
easterly along PeGTSyl-
yaEia avenue tliTty-SiNI