davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
The same heart beatsi in every human breast.

The same heart beats in every human breast.
But Otter. in he wori ia : nj Most crowded streets,
But often In the din o~fstrfe. aH afa't
There risesjan uiIspesksllc desire a. Hs.tt
After the knowledge of ourt buried life; -lt 4
\ thirst to spend our fire and restless force
In tracking out our true, origlnalcourse;
Alonging to inquiie "' "
INTO the mystery of'this heart that beats ~ @stGs
So wild, so deep, i'll us; to know fij a5rtIaHtE
Whcnceour thoughts come and where they co..
And long we try in vain to speak and act s@i
Our hidden self, and wat we say and do ta'JA2
Is eloquent, is well-but It's not true. .G.aG
Only-but this is rare
When Il beloved hand is laid in ours, ."H@
When jaded with the rush and glare lass.
OF the interminable hours, .Hs ia uu.....J.
Our eyes can in anothcr's eyes read clear, IL H
When our world -deafened car
i by the tones Ola loved voice caressed,
a bolt is shot back somewhere in our breast,
And Il lost pulse of feeling stirs again; "f- 'Ta
The eye sinks inward, and the heart lies plain,
And what we mean we say, and what we would we
know:t +.#au. ..a ~ =U"
\ man becomes aware Of his life's flow,
And hears its winding nlurmur, and he sees
Tremendous where it gli'es, the sun, the breeze.
And there arrives n lull in the hot race
Wherein he docs forever chase
That flying and elusive shadow, Rest;
An air Of GOODNESS plays upon his face,
And an unwonted calm pervadcs his breast.
And then he thinks he knows
The Hills where his life rose, .
And the Sea where it gocs.'' r= g
But I must away with my dreaming, fo1
''life is real, life is earnest" and | fear | have
to long taxed the patience of my dear read
ers ere this, SO "Au reyoir." PANDORA.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
zone form to take their place. Not being

none form TO take their place. Not being
engaged in any work of usefulness,
he has no difficulty in discovering that Tie
s.friends" whom lie makes there do not care
q straw about him. People feel that he is,
iii some respects, a social failure, and they
feel, further. that it is his own
fault. They laugh ut him because he is vain
and selfish and continues to banker after
admiration they hold his little foibles up
and forsake him when it suits them. Per
haps there is no man SO hopelessiy alone i'll
the world rs the gallant old bachelor who
outlived the pleasures of youth and turned
fifty. t'|h' t.h -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
THE OLD BACHELORS LATTER END.

. let lnnss glance at the stter secepetss!: Even he.
has his day. When people find that lie, will
marry andflsat lie jsfgetting on in
years, they sradpailyt drop him. nln He
ceases to be asked 10 parties and hapgiity
beauties 1ttnrn Up ltleirr noses when lie sup
pIicates for their favor. He may nothlose.
caste ut the same time the bloom ef youth
'iiss'rro robbed rom him, but 1whenh he begins To-
enter upon theregions of the s~ere1and yelr
low leaf, his flattefers drop away. Hedsees
younger rivals upon his lheels'l oatd has to
make 70 II tyer lien, - The oRSflies thatren7
d-red life dear to hin snap,lolrq By one md
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
GIRLS, ATTITUDE 10 YOU'VE MEN.

There is a thing Of which | want to speak.
and that is of the behavior of girls toward
young men who are not lovers but simply
friends. Let me tell you That your sex were
not meant to be wooers. The custom, pre-
valent among a certain class Of young ladies
Of asking, directly, or Indirectly, the atten-
ions of young gentlemen is not an admi-
rahle custom. My son. said a lady to me,
not long since, sis much prejudiced against
a young girl, whom admired, because she
is constantly sending him notes. inviting
him to be. her escort here and there, and
planning to have him With herr. A modest
and dignitied reserve, which is neither p:u-
derry nor affectation, should distinguish
your manner to gentlemen. Too great fam
iliarity and too evident pleasure in the So
ciety OF young men are errors into Which
no delicate and pure-minded girl should
fi1l war & "HG tA tkfs#Ef r##yESi .@4}G8tft&&
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
FLIRTAEION.

Gin a certain s%ense,'' says a modern writ
er, "all attractive females are more or less
%tlirts." 1t is true there are some women
about as goodlooking us the rough side of
q horse iadish CRATER, who read with glasses
and eat with porcelain teeth, and yet 1lirt.
There is an excuse for them. It's business
with them. They are obliged to snap at
the first chance like hungry wolves. But
girls who don't have to jump at chances t1irt
because it's pretty business. True. it is
pretty, and it is right. 1t is q very different
thing from being a heartless coquette. Flirt-
ing in the sense we mean is the only way
a girl has to find III what her beau, posi-
bly, her future husband, is like. A man al.
ways approaches a girl dressed in society
politeness, and it is the girl's>duty to pierce
this thin coating of sugar and plum, nand
learn what is beneath. She cannot accom-
plish this without flirting. sstot-ssfo .,t5H .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
FfTfT q 7JIFJFITTs8 II 39fFTETT DfTE TIT Ut
90 COLLIDE ST.

1tt3t W 1~ttof7tttr3 tbtttt ,r~ttrfrafrfY 1ffp+ To
oAYfal brayfellgE yea qEF ies4tiipled part ssFtj in lJlfpgs, 10
For whether cOneth joy or sorrow,
Full well VIC knaI, the. bright o-ahy isorTs,-
m0To Gpd atone beion srupsmorHavg gTAI
Live fer aJ
1.-The DESTROYER Z tltaqlll success y ilpEimel
aMrehefnsiion Of tlangeH b9bia grtaitsintt
lnr1fhe nQilslest. mel are those Wh9 ot!AnN
politics aye, tllem, fasliNinpg. .,.s,d <ntl
n Hanislitears HQml echildren.I 4GTyntinusl
rains upon the blossoms flllurtfgl.s3st
ta,TUlANsn who woulascruple to utter to .I:~,
feruplle TO }eanAttegrItiain aMeilAiqfe, Tor
getting that 1nfetjjnYaHicetiis Y standard fay
llo9Ad iaaolAg sat ri soeusqx. 81 1toJ
1 Grille who plamess others the most, is a.
lHallp the nost5o be blameed;. tAAeaaHk,e eye
tordetect the faults Of anptheEey lAYs l~us!lally
Absipd side toiiits town,s \ sli;Hp ltppg},e is
m1yeds by an unquiet spirits tsH.NlJ IN an
qlet spsrio WaNte.h pot wofaspa egaa
Pa f'44E, ta20 taiQzitsI 4tft " p4t,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
5qHg H0HB CIRCLE:
NEVER GROW OLD.

,io,tea in the tell-tale mirror,
,na saw the marks ofc&re'
~, erow,s feet and the Wrinkles,
). the gray in the ia. X brown hair.
.rifr locked DER my shoulder
Most beautiful was she.
..rhou wilt never grow Old, my love- she SAID
uyeycr grow old to me.
..r,r age i. chilling of heart
Md thine, as mine can tell,
,.o,,r md warm as when first we heard
rbn sound ofour bridal bell!'
.u,ncd and kissed her ripe red lips:
.1et time do its worst on me,
- in nay soul, my love, my faith,
never seem old to thec!'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

CAN, LOVE she murmured as they
wandered through the moonlight, "ah.
lie happened to bea Young chemistot q prac-
,tical turn Of mind, and he replied that It was
owing to the insutiiciency. Of oxygen III the
atmosphere.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

- car the Rocky Mountain Husbandman |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

s1 Ii is a Woman's nature to forgiye.i4Ilte
other day we saw one whose hair MAS re
dolent with orange blossoms stand before
the altar and fpromiseht love-. honor and
obey the man who, a school boy fifteen
years ago,,stole the strawberry pie out OF
her dinner. basket and Geplaeedi it with one
filled with mud.lu Thebother dayslhis face
was scarcely less radiant with happiness
than hers, and now When heukissesq hM it
probably reminds im9of3 the time whan2 he
took the strawberries fout OFT dileGs anOiilh
long searsiago.l1EflfE ~ t1ja III III ia4f4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

SEEN, AT THE slEsAs11D,EE.- uath with sad,
lov-ee-5str1uck air "Oh, wiltthon be milne, my
own dear bride? Iloves you deeply, 'fondly,
passssio5hately, wildly!i I%cannotiive Without
you! Shy, OH say thou wilt be thine "!a Maid
elnr-With doowNnhtc;ast eyes: 3"Adolnhtls, is
there anything tie matter with my dress? !
saw the Smith girls Just LOOK at me curious
". Does my hair set all right?" Adolphus
tlscontinnes his lovve-making.. 3i3 ~f
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

Ill "A Observation-Disclosures makes ipqui-
ries concerning his prospective son-in-law
of Il friend The replies are tof the mostsat-
isfactory character till tho friend says frank
ly:d "'Still, | must admit tlAtlhe has one
grave detect.' "What istthat b. Does he
play the ace%ordeon.1l "ILeJdoes not know
anything about gambling.n >'.Nhy that is
not a defect, it is a VIRTUE Yes, but,
you see--he CANDLES all the same"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
The Kindcrhook Meeting.

At the Kin 1erhoolI Township meet
ing Mr.. John Oyler was called to the
char, and w. o. Booker elected Sec
rotary. Mr.. Oyl then stated the OBJ
ject o! the meeting.
First in order was the election of
delegates to the State Convention
Messrs. John NJ. Hamilton and S. NJ
Withers were elected delegates and
Mes5rs. r.. p. Hendricks and John
Oyler alternates.
Second in order was the election of
delegates to the District Convention.
Messrs. John Oyler and George w.
pettyjohn were elected delegates and
Messrs. II. G.. HOlley and j. w.
Johnson alter mates.
Third in order was the election of q
member to the County Conservative
Committee. Mr., w. S. Stickley was
unanimously elected.
The delegates to the State ConVen-
ton were instructed to cast their votes
for Fitzhugh Lee, when before the
Convention Gen. Malone, never
On motion of II. C.. Holley the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted
1. Resolved, That the condition of
our people demands an immediate and
thorough system of retrenchment and
reform in every department. of our
State government. ...-
g. Resolved, That the condition of
our people demands a speedy and
equitable readjustment of the public
debt between the State and bond
holder.
3. Resolved, That the condition of
our people demands a renewed and de-
termined effort to fully establish Our
school system with satisfactory
guarantee against the misappropria-
ton of the school fund.
4. Resolved, That our delegates be
instructed to vote for no candidate for
State Senate whose views do not fully
coincide with the above.
On motion of John M. Hamilton
the delegates to the District Conven-
ton were instructed to cast their votes
for Capt. George Graham as long as
before the Convention, provided his
views correspond with the above reso-
lutions.
On motion, the meeting then adj
journed sine die.
JNO, OYLER, Chm
w, O. BOOKER, Secretary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07

confer with the members of the couu-
W committee from this District, to Sc.
lect a suitable place to hold future
District meetings, and that they met
al the Court House on the LIST day of
the August term of the County court.
On motion, Capt. John Roberts and
Isaac A. Morley were elected Dele
gates, and Capt John Pickle and o. f.
Hughes Altcrnates.
On motion, A. Bronson, Esur. and
DR.. ). n. MalliCote were elected Dele.
gates, and Capt. John Stanfield and
}. NJ. Butt Alternates to the Glade
spring Senatorial Convention, to be
held -----1 1877.
Rcsoiged, that our delegates tie in
sructed TO vote for Col a. Fulkerson
fol the Senate.
ResoLUed. that this meeting adopt
the resolution offered by Col. A. Full
kerson, and referred to this meeting
for action, viz.
/. Resolved, that this meeting is
opposed to the nomination ofany man
for Governor who is in favor of pay
ing the whole debt as ascertained by
the Funding bill.
2. Resolved. that this meeting is of
opinion that Virginia is not able to
pay her whole debt as asccrtained by
the Funding bill. And that no man
should be nominated for Governor
who is not in favor of n prompt and
permanent settlement of the same by
compromise on such terms as will be
equitable as between the bondholders
and the people of the State.
3. Resolved, that this meeting will
support no man for the Legislature
who is in favor of increasing the taxes
OF the people to meet the requirements
of the Funding bill.
4. Resolved, that it Ia the sense Of
this meeting that our delegates and
Senator in the next Legisla azure should
use all honorable means in their pow
er to bring about readiustmen and
compromise of. the public debt on a
basis that will enable the people to
pay the interest on the reduced liabili-
ty promptly, and without an increase
of the present rate of taxation.
The following resolutions were Of
fered by DR.. J. n. Mallicote:
l. Resolved, that if only one of our
delegates or alternates, shall attend
the Convention at Richmond, he is
authorized to cast the votes of this
District.
2. Resolved, that the delegates Of
this Di trict are ms tructed not to vote
for any one for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General, who
are not in favor of u readjustment Of
the public debt.
5. Resolved, that Col. Fulkerson is
the lst choice of this District fer
Lieutenant Governor. and our dele
gates are instructed to cast the vote
for him if his name should be before
the convention.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
THE STATE DEBT.
Gen. TaIliafrTTO's Opinion on
the State Debt.

The following is letter OF General
William b. Tallialerro con tanning his
views on the State Debt and Public
School Question.
GLOUCESTER, G. H., July 28, III
NJ. GLENNAN, Esq, Proprietor of the
"Vireinian.
My DEAR SIR-Your letter, asking
my views on the public school system
and on the question of the State debt
was received some days ago. |
would have answered sooner but ills
ness in my household has prevented.
list, Public SCHOOL, am, and al
ways have been in favor of public
free schools. / believe l was the frs.
public man in Virginia, except Gov.
Wise, who advocated them. l did
so in the Legislature twenty-five
years ago. The system should be
much improved, and the standard Of
education in graded schools greatly
elevated so as without cost to enable
the larger taxpayers to receive fuller
consideration for the contribution to
the school fund.
2. The State Debt-The financial
condition of the commonwealth pre-
seuts u subject not only Of anxiety
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Letter of Major John w. Daniel
to Nj. Glennan, ESQ.
LYNcHBURa, July 80, 1877.

LYNCHBURG, July 30, 1877.
NJ. GLENNAN, ESQ, Editor and Pro-
pretor of the Norfolk Virginian
My DEAR SIR While never dis
guising my opinions respecting the
public debt, | have not hitherto
thought proper to bring them into no.
tice, in anticipation of the course
which the party TO which | belong
might deem wise to pursue ; and
whose interests should be made sub
servient to all personal ends. And
still think it would be better to leave
the solution of the matter to the Leg.
islature, To which department the levy
and disbursement of the revenues be-
long, i'm all forms of government but
that of absolute monarchy. i have
also thought that sound policy should
exclude the debt from being made n
party issue, for the reason that the
Conservative party contains the mass
property holders who bear the chief
burdens of taxation, and II would be
misfortune to divorce the power that
lays the taxes from those who my
them. Premature agitation OF the
question has this tendency.
Worthy and able gentlemen have
differed fIOm these views. and In def
erence To them, and lest my silence be
misconceived, l now define my posi-
ton as follows;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
No \ orth Fork Meetimg.

Persrant to an order Of the county
committee of Washington Co, Va.
me Conserva tive voters of North
Fork District met at Fleenor's and
Roberts to elect Delegates and Alter
mates TO the Richmond Convention 10
oe held on the Sth of August next.
me meeting was called TO order by
o. q, IL. Davis, and DR.. Malicote APP
pointed temporary chairman, on mo-
uoh Mr. j. NJ. Butt was elected per-
Inanent chairman, and IL. b. Roberts
secretary. On motion of John Roh-
Tr's Messrs, Isaac A. Morley, j. Nj.
lee VIM. r.. Roberts aud Capt, Stan j.
Ne'd were appointed committee Ia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
rho Glade Spring Meeting.

In obedience to call of the County
Committee Of Washington county,
Va, the conservative voters of Glade
Spring Magisterial District met in
Convention at old Glade Spriug
Church for the purpose of electing
delegates TO the Convention to be held
In Richmond, Va. on the Sth of Au-
gust, 1877, for the purpose of nomina
ting candidates for Governor, Lieut.
Governor, Atty-General, and also for
the purpose of electing delegates to a
convention to be held at Glade Spring
Depot on the first Thursday in SEP
TENDER next, to nominate a candidate
to represent this district in the next
Senate of Virginia.
The convention was organized by
calling VIM. Il. Dickinson to the
chair and appointing A. l.. Mallicote
and II. e. Buchanan secretaries.
following gentlemen being
nominated for delegates received the
votes opposite their names
J, l., Buchanan, GS J. L. Kidd, 81
J. S. Jones, 65 II. S Scanning
Selden Longley, 90 ham, 81
Major w. c. Saunders. So
Buchanan, Jones, and Longley hav-
Ing received the highest number of
the votes were declared elected. John
B' Allison was nominated TO alternate
Tor Buchanan, M. NJ. Morriss for Jones
and II. NJ. Preston for Longley, and
were elected without any opposition.
resolution was offered and passed
without division, appointing the same
lersons al delegates and alternates to
the Senatorial Convention.
On motion, the convention adjourn
ed,
VIM, b. DICKINSON, Chm.
H. f. BUCHANAN, Secretary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07

Mothers will grow weary aud sigh
over the responsibility that Baby pla-
ces upon them but they have the high
privilege of shaping a character for
usefulness. The exercise of patience
and the preservation Of Baby's health
10y the proper use of DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup will give them great comfort
and prospective happiness. % cents
per bottle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07

beyond the blighting touch of repudia.
ton the honor of our State which the
trials of century and the shocks o.!
revolution have left without stain :;
and as one family, who cherish the
ties of life and history that bind us in
a common lot, we should subordinate
self to State, and take care that we
war not with one another.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
JNO. w. DANIEL,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07

Or. Tut has been en-
gagged In the practice Of
medicine thirty years, sud
fora long tlmcwas demon
strItor OF anatomy in the
Medical College OF Gcor-
gin, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaruu.
tee that they arc prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
QulCkCry,
lie has succeeded in
con. ming Ia them the
heretofore aniaCouiStic
qualities &C a hcHgfhcH-
ing, fHJPdiirf, GH,id PRy-
ItVipg hEir. &
Their first apparent ci-
fCCt iSto increase the ap-
petite by causing the food
20 properly assimilatc.
Thus the system H. nour-
ishcd, and By th,ir tonic
action anthc digestive or
gIus, regular and healthy
excavations arc produced
Thcrapidity with which
tersOHS fake on Ecsh.
while under the influence
OF these pills, Of itself in
Dictates their adaptabilily
10 uourish the body, and
hence thpjrcmcacyinC cur
ing nervous dcbility,mul-
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, lug.
pishncss OF the liver,
chronic constipation, ~ q
ucth tOthc system. SOLD!
ia ray Street, New Yuk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07

II success depends upon health,
surely health depends upon pure
blood. DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture
maintains the blood In a state of puri,
ty, and health is the result.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
COL. HOLIDAY.

His Stand on The State Debt.
WINCHESTER, July 81.
NJ. GLENNAN, ESQ.
MY DEAR SIR-As you have mani
tested an interest in my views, / en-
close you letter written to two gen
tlemen of Rockingham county, and
which you can publish should you
think it matter of sufficient public
Importance,
Very respectfully yours,
FRED w. NJ. HOLIDAY,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Congress, Legislature, or County off,
cs, each AZ M
Town and Township offices $50
The above rates will be rigidly adhered 10.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
I1'Q/eSSiOn0l carts.
w. u. PRESTON.
.ttorney-af-Law,

Bristol, Ia. &c Tenn.
pRACTlCES in Southwestern Virginia and
- EAST tennessee. Prompt collections aud 10.
mluances, OFFlCE-ln rear Of Bailey X McCros.
NY Mar. 20. ls77-I
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07

pa Blank WARHANrs for sale
at this office, very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
ADVER TISING RATES
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.

First inch $40 On.
Each subsequent inch 400.
To find the rate for shorter Zine, first find
the rate for one year, then 60 per cent of IL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
DleAc0I.
DeRknI.
DIR. j. M. KING,

Graduate " ne baltimore college n Deaiai Sur.
gTy1
VIII scientifically perform all Dem
tai Operations and guarantee Satisfac-
ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07
WILL re 1T

BRISTOL, Tenn, from the Let TO the Oh u each
month Omoe, IA street, IT. door foT Main.
UNION, Ionu., from the 9th 10 the 18Th Of each
month once, Main street, BAIT Bud.
JOHNSON CITY, Tom, tho Tomainds ~ Of the
mouth once, Dr.. so,hoTu's old 0mee.
Nay H. '4a,--lY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-08-07

LocOladycrhsements Transient,
lOcenJs per line.
Regularly g per line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-29
caEanTnIANc1m.

~ Opel Ma1iH street, .Wruhy street 0Hd FGeli
HfH, mum M0N Ahtd 10 Eimsiu0,
30 4 Ordained By tho Guy Council Of the
section 1, TINT Martin auopt, Murphy
street ana Field street. from Main hilprt OH
the south 20 III IA street on IN north, be and
the Same nrr hereby established az streets
ana tue proceedings necessary lur the open
ing Oi tho same are hereby ordered,
Soc. 2, Tho Mayor Guy Engineer nnd Clly
secretary are mere dtfrd 90 proceed Hi
provided ~ section iOi Hud succeeding H6r'
IONS ~ chapter y Of clly charter 10 per-
fora THOR respective duties Tor the opening
OF said streets,
400, 3. The private property necessary II
10 condemned inrutr la opening said street,
shall hu paid Tor by special nshessmeLtB IA
provided Tor Ia section W ana another Sec
ton OF chapter IL at charter OF city,
roo, L. Ndld htrublA ARE ln hu opened q,
prayed Tor In petitions OF OlN2pus, Martin
| street ana Murphy street 10 be- OF tho width
Of Ol ierti and on u llnU with thGt portion
Of huld htrrnW lying between Commerce ant
Main Hroele, ana % cuutluuHuor Ot the same
| Soc, %, Flvld sire shnll begin M u pulul
on the north side 10, Nam street llOlg lee
west Of the alloy ~ LaOntrd'a southeast
| corner thence west 90 lprti thence north
! lerl TO lIlm street, thence cast 30 feet nlOHl
south Side M elm street 10 snid Leonard
II rlho W corner thence south 900 ioot 10 bo
| ginning
Sec, q, Tho nj streets nio n be paid l0l
! by NJ Cclul assessments, pnd the general funt
| OF the city IN not y ho used for HE purpose
| soc, T. The requirements Oi city charter {,
be- strictly complied with In opening sal,
| streets
See. y. That tul, ordinance go into ollcc
! from and after rs pas nAc,
Approved ntc'mhrr2!, lNG
j. II, HEREF RI, Sccy, dec! dOl