davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
Supreme Judicial Court.
LAW TERM--wESrERN DISTRICT, 1881,

THURSDAY
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
State of Maine VS.. Western Union Telegraph Co
Argued orally by Attorney General Cleaves fer
the State and Baker & Baker for the defendant.
Court adjourned at noon in order that the mem.
bers Of the Court and the bar might attend the
funeral of the late Judge Clifford.
Court will probably adjourn finally on Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29

Mr.. Charles Grimmer has accepted the posi-
ton of leader of the orchestra in Portland
Theatre for the coming season.
Rev. j. K. Mason has been appointed
Secretary of the National Conference of
Charities for Maine
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
Death of DIR. Grant of Saco

DR.. j. p Grant of Saco, died at the Maine
General Hospital, where he was receiving
treatment, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. DIR.
Grant was very skillful physician and had a
large practice in Saco and Biddeford and vicin-
ity, where he has been actively engaged in his
profession for over thirty five years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29

OUR Lace and Linen Department is con-
stantly receiving all the novelties in the mar
ket.
We have opened New Styles in Ladies' and
Children's Lace Collars, and our line of Linen
Collars is acknowledged by all to be unsurpass-
ed in variety and quality.
jy2I-d3t II. 1. NELSON & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
CITY AND VICINITY.
sew ADvnnr1sEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW Adv NNTISEMENyS TO-DAY.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Whitney Cater b. Z. Whitney g. Co.
Loveioy Hotel VIM. f. Loyejoy & Son.
Wanted.
Salesman wanted
Silk Umbrella.
For ssle-G. b. McGregor,
Found.
Falmouth Foreside-Wm. II. Jerris.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
The Parkman Murder.

Benjamin and Wallace Chadbourne, the
father and brother of the accused mute, have
been re-arrested for the murder in Parkman a
few weeks ago. There is said to be ample evil
dence for their conviction.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29

The faculty of Bucksport Seminary has
about all been secured. Those engaged are:
Rev NJ. W. Prince, principal; Miss Amanda
NJ. Wilson of Bangor, preceptress; Miss Eta
o. Morrill, of Dover, N. H., German and
ton, commercial department. The teachers
for the art and classic departments are not
yet secured
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-
dents of Maine, dated July rs, 1881 Re-
ported for the PRESS by @. E. Foster,
Patent Solicitor. 500 It'll street, Washington
D. c.:
244, 742-William Emerson, Saco, and Z. M.
Hobbs, Biddeford, carding machine.
LA, 750-Wm. j, Henry, Portland. trunk
fastening.
244, S9S-Sarah A. Hoskins, Bangor, lunch
box.
pa 9944-Joseph B. Stetsop, Lincoln, lantern.
244, 941-Joshua w. Trussell, Rockland,
door Securer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29

One of the tubes of the boiler at Rice's mill,
Bath, Wednesday, was blown out. The con-
tents OF the fire-boX accompanied by smoke
and steam from the boiler came into the fire.
mans room with rush. The fireman, Pat
rick Smith, an old gentleman, was knocked
down by the rushing steam, and completely
covered with SCOT and ashes, and on the arriv-
al of the mill hands he presented a CHASTITY APP
pearance. After removing the SCOT from his
face it was found that he had received severe
burns and scalds about the face. His nose
was badly scalded, the flesh being torn consid-
erably +r
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
STATE NEWS.


Some members of the Courtfstreet Free Bap.
list church in Auburn have formed dress re-
form association, pledging themselves to wear
calico dresses at church.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
Skin in the Workshop

LADIES Gossamer Waterproof Circulars,
very best quality in the market, for 50 each.
iy27-3t 81. I. NELSON & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
WALDO COUNTY

On Tuesday evening the house of Capt.
Bachelor, in Northport. was struck by light
ming. The bolt entered through the roof and
penetrated nearly every part of the house. in
iuring it quite badly. In one room were the
captain, his wife, a lady visitor, and children.
All were more or less affected, but not seri-
ously injured. A mirror was shivered to
atoms and small utensils thrown about the
room. The captain was standing in the mid
die Of the room smoking a pipe. He was
knocked backward against the partition. The
pipe was found uniniured on top of the stove.
The house of Nathaniel Hall in North
Montville was struck by lightning Monday
night The bolt passed down the chimney and
followed sthe stove pipe to the sitting room,
where it burst with report like that Of a gun,
filling the room with smoke, and scattering
the pipe about. The family was in the room
at the time. Mrs. Hall was moved, with her
chair, several feet, and thrown violently over
backward. Mr.. FL. was thrown from his
chair. Both were partially paralyzed for a
time; otherwise they were uninjured. The
son was unframed. Strangely no injury was
done the house beyond the tearing apart of a
stove-pipe elbow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
A Tornado in Pennington.

About 430 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Pennington village was visited by a very Sc
we're tornado accompanied by a heavy storm OF
rain, hail, thunder and lightning. The course
of the tornado was east and its track was about
a mile in width extending over the village. In
about twenty minutes some four inches OF
rain and hail fell, the stones being about the
size of buck-shot. The streets and gardens in
the village were badly washed, but no destruc-
ton of the growing crops in its course has yet
been reported.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
NOTICE..

FslHE annual meeting of the Ocean Park Associa-
4 ton for the election of officers, will be held
in Ocean Park Temple at Old orchard, on Tuesday,
Aug 9th, at 8 O'Clock A. M.
Biddeford, July 81, 1881.
ty22d21hw
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
EoA.

Passengers taking Tie s.45 u.
Ezl., HOPS a. En-. and f.1O p. IN.
trains can visit the Pool and re-
turn same day.
The New and Elegant Side
wheel steamer "SaU'l IL. Spring"
will commence her regular trips
i'm connection with the Il. & NJ.
and Orchard Beach IL. IL. Oh and
after July 4th.
jy2 dt
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29

CARDS! New Styles, Fancy Cards, Birthday
" Cards, New Panel Cards 20 cents per set. Al
buns, Waters, Trimmings and every thing in the
card line. odd Cards 3, 8, and 10 cents per
dozen.
jy23dlw. sToCKBRIDGEs MUSIC STORE.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29

Sale Of the Sprague Mills at Augusta.
The sale of the Sprague property at Angus
ia commenced Wednesday, when the mills
and water power were bid off by S. Haines, as
agent for Wright, Bliss & Fabyan of Boston,
for S350,0Oo. The sale Of some separate par
GELS of real estate was postponed to August 16.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
sound.
acknowledgements.

A pair of gold-bowed eye glasses. Owner can
IA have same by calling at PRESS office, proving
property and paying charges. jy29-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
Citizens Mutual Relief society.

VIHE Stated meeting for July, will be held
Il at Reception Hall, FRIDAY EVENING,
next, 10th inst at O'Clock.
The Directors meet at same place, half an hour
previous.
The amendment to increase fees for admission Of
members between so and go years will come up.
jy26dtd M. n. RICH, Secy.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29

EVOUSE and about five acres land for sale low al
III Falmeuth-Foreside. Being the residence Of
the late Samuel Sargent. Apply to VIM. II. Jerris
July 20, 1881. jy29-d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
WANTED.
sEEK UMBRELLA.

4 osT several days ago large Silk Umbrella, con
IL siderably worn, with stout wooden handle
Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same
at Press Office. jy29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-29
Nathan Clifford,
Born August Is, 1903,
Diad ,TnIv Oh 1891

Dl5u ouly 20, Iool'
On the casket was placed beautiful floral
sickle enclosing a sheaf of wheat.
As the procession entered the edifce the
choir of the church sang Barnby's 'Sleep the
Last Sleep. The pastor, Rev. DR.. Hill, then
read passages from the Scripture, followed by
the Booth Hymn Infinite God! Thy greatness
spraed," tn music by Kotzschmar. DR.. Hill
then delivered the following address:
, 1881-06-19
BRIDGE OF SIGHS.
For The fI,icag0 Tribune.

For The thicaoo Tribune.
see an eager. hurryng crowd:
u why this great cOnnutiOu?
4 moment nEo they were moving so slow,
But now with s1rg;ng rush they tiow,
Like the waves Of :ln angry ocean.
Twas the musical tone Of tho bridge tenders
Which served the lettering crowd to tell
That, unless tneir speed they accelerated.
Uy swinging or1uge they would be bclltci.
So man and beast increase their speed,
-Antl each Onc Strives to take the lead;
And. like tue mare of Tam o. ShauteF.
They 60 for the bridge at a terrible ca,lter
What means this long, irnmoynbl5 procession t
Why neither progression, nor yet stetrogression?
These ,.;, arc they who, being insaiseientiy pre-
Find waiting very tediously ercvib bus:
As stood watching tho passing boat,
! heard z nlan this poem quote:
- stood by the bridge ut midday
The sun was telling rhc hour.
AS It sh0ne with tho force OF its vast resource
and with its powerful power.
g:.zcd into the heavens for rain to cool the mir.
looked into tho watcr-'twas durk and noisomc
Then looking up the river,
As the vessel came in view,
lie htnved sigh Of thankfuIness
That she would soon be through:
But farther mp the river
Another boat did Sce
And still beyond. Mt q suaillsh pace
Is coming number three
Then, with maledictfon
AT the vessei-owners' 1retS,
lie steppcu across tho Street,
and bought a-leuluuatict
.SouTH-s1DE POET.
Steel Jewelry at
c. A. CoUrASr & Co.'s,
, 1881-06-19
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following instruments were filed for
record Saturday, June Is:

record Saturday, June IS:
CITY PROPERTY.
Hov,os co,,r+ 1c4 - ~ r roha.
Aas Ia liz t.'use, - iof ~ =, a1eAer W. Z i,
- is,,..s IL WIFI Wem June 10 IT, u fofemnn ~.
crittonn st eG ~. r. :, ~ Vail. g ~
r. daten innn ' Il = I1u,,s ;y Schi,n,no, =, ao ~
p :. SottpleH ~ ~ ~
fHe Hst.; ~; o. 9 gt il1,hots, " !, @ux;O II.
= 9aGu outnn 1'e - ''onh T. fefhs 10 fatf'ck 7cz
5riis r. = ~ da,ed oi Hur.n ,a 9angamon,
i:hnnccry ~ ~ eE!19 dn'ne Sne II 'n"stcr III an
Hubbard st, = #. 9 Of Hoyne av, $ +. TX
= H.. @ 1mprosGa. g. aa,eG June 10 teary -o1
rnrh W' 10 g, isose ~. h1ei1ll.;. ,oN
>5!.n St.x,3S 9's y datad 1 o. mhSoin a'ef
~C;,,sdm ~ o.. -: I:, um.ca 'nle & 10 sJ' y u o,o
sar;er en :. 70 i;aEaro IA r. r. - = nreyer, p..,: D
f;5;:.1 f;@ :.Exl;1 +; r., "a dated March i! tgaIoa
= Muddsn m. iusulanee ~ u slcNulty . an
West 81, Muron :ss, st, corner of Drake av.n
to 4 Nnetem, u1eco 'o'c 'o' H. Long Am
"ast Washlngtoa n. st, g corner of Frau
McFaddnn to F. Il. H. Fcrsv, Hcu "as - III. W. aim
'afe1 so5 It wih S sosl6 s95 f'kie f adjonnf + o @
nrown to Henrv % /. Frnnk' X 'h'""'" L.. m nm
Superior st, 25ttw Of North Morket sf '0'0'o
:s5x1.9 It, dalcd June Is fIIcrlnan
Sshuifnsr sre to J. james :, J. piIon) 1,oo
etatg St is,, II ot Ihirty-Gighth, u y 81
Wentworth nv, lOu it OF Thirtieth St. "
T.: s5xl20 #. improved. dated juno lG
lWtliia1n Walter to Clarence ". Murks,- 1000
west seventeenth ST, :l6}s # " Of ltobey.
tt.;-. W., ~ !nuoneus outed June IL
yas, S,nan ~ =. asI, i; 81 a. 3,ooo
Sio tpx It, improved dated June ur e9'1ea; !; sans5
Elm street; an.e, & cor q Of seiah' ef, l9oxloo
Jnhnson and iindstsn, 1''e4 ~ oo,o
, 1881-06-19
LOANS.

There has been no change in the loan mar
ket during the week: Following are some
specimen transactions: $4,000 for five years
at per cent Oh lots in Block %, Evanston;
S:5.oU for five years at Z per cent OIL Lot ],
Block l, School section; $4,000 for five years
at per cent OIL lot in Block n, Sec. 81; Saa5,-
600 for four years ut 6 per cent on lots in the
same block; $1,000 for five years at per
cent On lois in Block ;, Wright's Addition;
SlS.o90 on same terms, oil lots lit Block 10,
Fl, Township Vi; ST, 900, same terms, on lots
in Block IS, fractional See. Is Addition;
SIG. 100 for three years at per cent Oil lots in
Block s, Rockwell Addition. Tie following
is q record of the loans for the week:
, 1881-06-19
TIE TOWN OF LAKE RASCALITT.
ID the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune

16 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, June lS-The writer OF this arti-
Gle has been taxpayer on acre property in
the Town Of Lake for more than quarter uf
century. lthas been used for perhaps half
dozen years for farming purposes; but
thus far at least, and perhaps for many years
to come, it has not been and cannot
be employed for any other. The taxes
on this property, though heavy, were
paid without murlnur, with the hope
that sometime in the future it would become
valuable. But in 1875 system Of Intense
rascality i'll the interest OF the Gar of tie
Stock-lards began to be practiced, which, if
cious lot OF official scounirels to
the Penitentiary for score Of years,
It not for their natural lives
Iake e. an example: The u ta1es Paid On i've acres
SE.5S, largely Increased on previous years on
account Of the great tire in the city. In 1874
70 kS s Mha1 SaT tRey er were Pr
issG 81 5o Isl. sa5s: ISIS, wis; n is39 S;SH
1850 ss4.O9; 1881, 65.lo: Of course, the taxes
For the past four or iive M yenrs @ tie lul,d"vs;
acrcs-has been rented for S. per acre. which even
n 18Th would not have paid the taxes by S;5.75
The xillniny which could put up the taxes more
than 3V0 per cent has become transparent. The
real property-owners bave been taxed in this
outrageous manner by John Shcrman's otticinl
L
have again and again warned them that the
landowners could not and would not stand this
wholesale robbery. Their patience und their
pockets have been exhausted and thoy have
gone to tho courts for redress. While the land
owners have been robbed under the forms of
law. millions of personal property have not
been listed, and its owners have been suf-
fcred to 20 scot free Suits are now
pending for the listing of this property for sew
cral years buck. and are beng pushed forward
with untirtng energy by the attorney Of the reni
property owners, William Armstrong, Esq. He
is convinced that he hts both Inv and justice on
the side OF his cliunts, and John Sherman and
his gang will, it is hoped. be made to disgorge a
large amount of their ill-gotten gAins, for the
benefit Of the State. aud especially for that of the
suffering taxpayers Of the Town OF Lake 1t is an
old proverb. THAT punishment. though slow OF
foot, seldom fails to oyertuke the guilty." John
Sherman and his official rAscnls may us we'll
prepare for the worst The real property own
cr5 will give them no Quarter. 81 S,
, 1881-06-19
CAST THY BREAD UPON THE WATER.

For 1hn Chicago Tribune. ;<j,.:
As we wander o'eE Life's highways,;'-
Meeting OFT on every side .,.r: -
Those who dwell in'tlreary byways,
Those whom Fortune has denied
All those Joys which bring us pleasure.
Let lis ulete from out our treasure
Full and overtowIn9 measure
Though 10 gold ia in our Golfer.
And our aItns' a Widows mite.
Yet there's none too poor to offer
What may bring to all delight.
And within Loves costly chalicc.
Proof against ali arts cf malice.
dlfts there are for cot Or palace
smiles and words Of kindly greeting
Scatter from thy generous store:
Inou&h to thee they're small and tleetInr.
aet each heart will long for more:
and the waters homeward flowing
ShaIl return to thee, unsnowtug,
houHtcous harvesls from thy sowing,
NAPASEE, Ont FLohESfr r..
Large assortment of Gloves at
C. Il. COf.Tax WI e. IN =
, 1881-06-19

Frances II. Stuart to Margaret Me- ....
Hyde Pnrk ~, same lot as above, dated
June Il nfargarct McGrath to &. Z.
Forty:afth st, aoi Il .s;i; of Stewart av, t,
1.5xl25 it. with Us other lots III same
subdivision, dated June 10 ELLEN and
W. II. Stevens to Levi T. Letter.. }........ 31,.D0
Forty-sixth st. 70 1t " Of Wallace, Il +,
5x12s IT. dated June Is peter Fisk to
Thomas Stanton). Observation-Disclosures. 400
Buddan st, COS it n of Forry-thirt. W +.
48xl1: #. dated Juno ls r. E. Kennedy
TO - W. Kennedy. Observation-Disclosures. GOO
Lot II in Block i Of Magees Block II,
Sec. IT. IS. II. dated May Il tJohn Souer-
Dry to OscAr Blade), :. 400
Lots II aud j.. Block ]. In same block,
dated May Il fsamc to o. W. SchntFerth} ZOO
LOT l0 BLOCK l, In same block, dated June
II tsame to John Hulihergl. ........ 400
WEST OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF
SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HDusE.
E: x OF n. = Of part T.. !: S. ". i. Sec
l5, M. l3n0ucres), dated June II Lyman
Tru1nbull to William Jnyne;. s II, 200
He!ne st, :9'H IT n OF North Nv, " +, 101x
!i0 1t. dated June II If. &. Frank tu
John Johnston. Observation-Disclosures. LEO
Humboldt st. bet North av and Wnbuusia
st, @i}}.=x x19 # with a0.!s # to alley in
same subdfvfslon}. dated June II tAioses
=. Greeuebaum to John Johnston, Jr). 5,lI5
, 1881-06-19

Our defective sidewalks were the subject
OF message from Mayor Harrison to the last
meeting of the Common Council. lie pointed
out that at least 100 Of the 10 miles of side
walks i'll the city are wooden, and are con-
stantly getting out of order. Since January.
1919, tntre have been instituted against the
city lib suits for injuries from defective side
WALES, judgments have been rendered tv the
, 1881-06-19
THE EXPOSITION.

The relations Of ,the Exposition Company
to the city were up before the Judiciary
Committee OF the Common Council Thurs
day afternoon. 1t WAS charged by Mr..
Thomas Ioyne that the Exposition Company
had not carried out the agreement under
which they had secured their site on the
Lake Park, which was that, after the annual
Expositions were over, the building Should
be used for public purposes. AS it was, it
had been made the subject OF speculations.
tatives of the Exposition Company, who Of
ftred to sell the whole concern at SO cents on
the dollar, which is, after all, several times
as much as it cost them.
, 1881-06-19
A. Healthy, Conservative De-
mlnd for Lots and
Acres. r
Absence Of All Speculative Spirit
The Reform-School
Grounds.
Sales and Business Enterprises-A
Way to Relieve the
Bridges.
dow to Keep Sidewalks in Order
Street improvements.

A CONSERVATIVE MARKET.
Real estate, though yielding no sensation
last week. was firm. Inquiry for property
good, and agents make no complaint abou
business. The market is ln sound, health
condition, unsatisfactory to none except pea
pie with speculative turn Of mind. who ar
anxious to see the same crazy balIoonins ii
real estate that has taken place in securities
and are consequently disappointed by til
conservatism uf the real estate market
Real estate values were never on :
better basis, and it is 4 certainty that larg'
part Of the surplus capital Of the conntr.
must in consequence OF the high price Of
bonds and stocks, soon ind its way into in
yestment III city and suburban property.
George N. Bogun has sold to Louis Hut
dock property, With railroad connections Or
Grove street, commencing at the northwest
co-ner of Twenty-secund street, as follows:
For the estate of William Mckindley, the
corner lot, being IN feet On the river, by
IS feet on Grove street, for SlS.000; for
the Turpin estate, Philadelphia. the 200tl.
feet next north, with brick building, for 81,
OO0; and for the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company, the :E;z feet north Of
the Turpln lot, for $15, ,440
George u Bogue sold to Mary F. Ander-
son FL feet on Greenwood avenue, at the
northeast corner Of Fiftietl1 street, by :A7
feet deep, for S12.500
A new manufacturing concern seeking To-
cation near Chicago is the Abel Harvester
Company. They are likely to find place
near Washington Heights, in the vicinity Of
the crossing of the Panhandle and the c. ss
F. l. Railroads.
Browns RoIling-A1ills at South Chicago
H1Yn fN.nn Sufj tn Rhodes Rradfay G. r., fur
, 1881-06-19

The officers of the Rock Island Road pro-
nounce the plan for an elevated passenger
road over their present tracks to Englewood
impracticabe for the present OH account Of
the expense. They estimate that it would
cost to construct Ill elevated railroad for two
passenger tracks strong enough to stand the
heavy wear and tear that it would be sub
jected to from SS00,o00 to $1,000, O0O per mile.
which would entail Il total cost of about S. OOO,-
0o0 between Chicago and Englewood. For the
present, at least those not fortunate enough
to live, within reach Of the Illinois Central's
fine suburban accommodation trains will
have to defer the realization of their dreams
OF rapid transit between Chicago and the
country south.
The Common Council Committee on Rail-
roads las determined to report fayorably on
tile ordinance granting the Chicago, Mil
Waukee j. St Paul Railroad COnpally leave
to lay track on Hooker street, from Main
north to its intersection With Cherry avenue,
the Company tn erect Il viatll1ct at Hooker
and Division streets. Forty feet west of the
track are to be kept entirely clear for public
Three belt-railroatls are applicants for the
right Of way through Cicero and other sli>-
urban towns west Of Chicago.
cars Will DC running this week on the new
Dummy t11 road between this city and Austin,
The Chicago Western Dummy Railroad will
run small trains regularly and ut intervals
Cars for the line reached this city from New
i ork i day or two since, and the locomotives.
which have been building here. are nearly
done. Tie trains will run as far rs Austin
OIL the west, and OH the east will connect
Will lne Madison street cars at Central Park.
, 1881-06-19
THE CALL-R0A2D SaT,r

The ninth regular cali of real estate at the
Chicago KealEstate Exchange takes place
on " ednesday. The upset prices formerly
puoIished are now omitted III the catalog,
ana VIII only be diyulgcd OIL each number as
Tile bidding thereon ceases at time OF the public
SAFE IL the property is passed for want Of
blos the sealed envelope containing the upset
pf1ce will not be opened, so the public will
De none the wiser as to views of value on
snc!l pieces passed. It the bids equal or ex-
cecu the Upset price. then a sale is declared.
olnerWlse only = quotation will he made for
Pap.tcatlo1: M Ml; 1t Is expected inany pieces will
&c passed, because there may he no actual
demand for special kinds Of property to draw
oul bidders, but in large list as found in the
cat?iog q tneSereguiar calls, there is SO much
variety that lna11y: sales should take place
Is AZ wen as quotations made where BUYERS
disagree Property-owners are becominp
more disposed to put in their real estate n
public sales, and the feeling is growing that
d le Tunes mesa are getting ripe for successful out
may be seen some old "reminiscences Of anfn.
IRE tluleS, preserved BY Mr.. Buffers. Win
saved from the flames the memoranda which
a S1 f S!Gnt a Isxader 1he fes Whs sale At
~ Hyde Park. the Wicker Park lots, the
Lawndale t.a lots, the Highland Park, and the
4n belonging to Judge David Davis. all 50
noted LII those days Of flush times
THE REFoRa1-sCnooL GROUNDS.
Tomorrow afternoon Commissioner Stew
arts resolution for the sale OF the Reform |
bchool grounds comes up before the Board !
NJ County Commissioners. Commissioner
stewart proposes to lluld an auction June % /
10 sell the two westernmost blocks OF the |
property, beng those between Egandale
Asenue and Grove parkway and the parkway
and Cottage Grove avenue. By SELLING on1,-
a part the county will get the benefit of the
ennaneeo value Of the remainder. The terms
" sa!e proposed are the payment of one
1ou1th cash. and the remainder in one. two.
allo three years, with per cent per annun,.
pasaole hah-yearly. II any lots remain un-
sola " he auction it is provided that the,.
5!,all he on sale at the Office Of the tat ronl5S ,
the Boara d"r ths sr sehsdn,e price
are all disposed Of. yain.i3egg neg
1s ns 10 pc put, On the properIv
rs = starting point for the bidders tTShe The fo}.