davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
THE CHARMING WIDOW.

How She Impressed n Hard-HeaTtea
Storekeeper, AS She Always Does, Will
Her Dainty Sobs and fearful Chances.
She was pretty and sweet, so much
so that the several clerks nearly broke
their necks in struggling to see who
would be the one to wait on her, but
she ignored them all, and, sitting down
on stool, drew from her pocket a
handkerchief which she held in readiness
for an application to her eyes, and sent
for the manager. He soon came up to
the lady, who, with the handkerchief to
one eye, flashed the other brilliant orb
ut his, and told her story thusly:
s.Mr. B, Charley, my husband
(sob,) is dead and have no suitable
(sniffie) mourning. l came down to
see (gulp) if you would trust me for a
(sob) mourning outfit" (Sniffle.) }
Here the other eye was hid behind the
handkerchief. while kind of cold chill
shudder passed over her.
but. my dear madame, don't know
YOU. 1t would be rather departing
from our rules to comply with your re-
quest" replied Mr.. B, politely.
"How much of a bill did you wish to
buy?"
Il want (sob) everything as nice
(sniflle) as l can get (sob) about (an-
other snitfie) $500, (sob) guess.
81 am sorry. but as you are stran-
ger to me shall have to decline unless
YOU can furnish security or come recon-
mended by some one known to us"
.'Do you (sob) know Mr.. 1.-TWO sobs)
Mr.. Richfe!low?" CTwo snitiles.)
"Yes. madame, i know him; do you
think he would guarantee the payment
of the bill?'
Il don't (sob) want (sniffle) want
you to (sniff1e) ask him (sniffie) because
/ am going 1.-TWO sniffies) to marry him
(sob) when my (sob) mourning has ex-
pired." (Sob.)
..Well. in a case of that kind oi
course we will trust you; we can pre-
sent the bill to him after your mar
riage."
30, thank you Frightening up).
thank you; indeed. that will be all
right Now l want box of black
gloves number six and half, fourteen
yards of cashmere, thirty yards of Grape
cloth. twelve yards of yelling. two boxes
of black silk hose (number eight) and
the necessary trimmings; please fix il
up nice. Don't You think will look
nice in mourning?"
Mr.. B looked into her eyes. his
heart began to jump. and thinking dis
cretion the better part of yalor. he
assured her that her order would be
filled and the laIv dpnartel smiling
Mr.. B after the flash OF the pretty
widows eyes would have filled Il thous-
and dollar order and paid it out of his
own pocket He is bald-headed.-
Brooklyn Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Al man content to live in an ole0mar-
garine boarding house does not know on
which side his bread is buttered--
N. o. Picuyune.
Schools are are to be established in
the navy for instruction in the culinary
art. The fine old expression, '.son of
sea-cook." will henceforth have added
force.-N. T. Mail.
Ella Wheeler has written q poem on
malaria. She must think editors are
idiots if she expects to get one of them
to take it willingly, even if she offers to
give it to him for nothing.-G City
Derrick.
A Jersey City doctor forms his
written prescription into poetry. A
doctors prescription is bad enough
under any circumstances, but written
verse must be an awful doSe.-f0nEers
Statesman.
Electric scarf pins are the latest
thing in dudedum. The spark is kept
alive by means of pocket battery.
Perhaps, by and by, little light can be
admitted into dudes head by a SINH
lar process.-Broome Republican.
A shrewd old gentleman once said
to his daughter: ''Be sure, my dear,
you never marry a poor man; but re-
member that the poorest man in the
world is one that has money and moth.
ing else. ''-Chicago Tribune.
Chinese doctors induce faith in
their prescriptions by making them of
gigantic size A writer in the FOrtsct-
riu describes one of them two feet long
and calling for twenty different ingre-
dients.
An anglers paper speaks of the
'.shrinkage of trout streams. A trout
stream may shrink, but the trout never
does. 1t generally expands and in
creases in weight after being removed
from the stream by an angler.-Norris.
tOun Herald.
Two colored dandies were over.
heard indulging in the following con-
versation on one Of the streets of a
Texas town: Il say, Jim, you doesn't
call around as much as yer used to, at
de house OBJ Miss Matilda SNOWFALL. !"
DE troof am, Julius. Use called on her
so many times in desc heah clothes dat
Use afeered she will suspect my ward
robe am limited" ..Pshaw, niggah,
you is fool. jess keep on going ter
see her Jess as you is. and den she will
be sure to take to you. bekase you are
so unchanging in your suit-heah! heah!
TEXAS SiJtings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
Boston Rules.

Il had quite WOW the other night. )"
said the dude, as he attempted to twist
into curl the first half-dOzen of hairs
that were struggling into life on his
upper lip.
"Ah! indeed" said his girl; "with
whom. pray?"
"With my hated wiyal. Smith" he
answered.
"You did not come to blows. hOpe?'
I'VE did wather In fact, he struck
me on the mouth.
20. that was altogether unfair. p"
'.Not at all. l struck him first. y
Nevertheless it was unfair of him to
strike you on the mouth. 1t is not
right to strike q mustache when it's
down, ,"-Boston Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
THE CAR.
Whom He Must Consult and Convince IN |
the Event of War.

Whom He Must Consult and Convince In
the Event of War.
We do not, like some of our contem
poraries, accuse the Russian Govern
ment of habitual and deliberate bad
faith. Its statesmen are probably no
worse than half the diplomatists of the
Continent, who are all. from Prince
Bismarck downward, possessed with the
notion that guile is upon occasion an
allowable weapon. They regard the
making of feints as part of statecraft
just as it is part of strategy, and have
no more scruple about gaining time by
assurances than about preparing an
ambuscade. But we do think. as we
have all along maintained, that the
Foreign Office at St. Petersburg has not
the full control over the acts of Russian
Agents which is enjoyed by other For
eign Offices. The Foreign Minister
may give assurances.in the most perfect
faith; but he does not appoint and can
not remove either the Governors-Gen-
eral or the Commanders-in-Chie and
if they act for themselves, the Car, who
alone can control all alike. may for
pctSOudl VI VI CNCIl
reasons. feel compelled to side with
them rather than his Foreign Minister.
who. again. when this has occurred,
makes the best of it. He may resign,
and according to Western ideas he
should resign: but that is not the way
of despotic courts. where resignation is
regarded as implying an impertinent
censure on the sovereign. II NJ. de
Giers meant resigning, he would not
resign, but fall sick. England can not
conquer Russia, and can never be in a
position in which few concessions
would not induce her to make peace.
The Russian war party, therefore,
though not aided by the people, has
little to fear from the resistance of their
opinion. 1t is the army only. and the
statesmen, that the Car has to consult
or to convince. London Spectator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
HUCKlEBERRlES.

How Couple Of Young Americans
Secured . Supply for the Winter.
'Ge whiz! Look at the huckleber-
RESP
ssGolly, amt that immensem
The speakers were two small boys,
sun-burned, barefooted, and with big
straw hats. They wore short pants.
buttoned to a waist, with large white
buttons, and were on their way to the
creek to swim; but at sight of a large
patch of ripe berries forgot all about
the water.
..Go for 'emr' said the older hoy,
and without more delay both scrambled
into the bushes, and were soon stained
inside and out with bright blue juice.
1t does not take long for boy to fill
himself, and soon both boys were as
full as they could hold.
"Um-guess that is all can hold,
remarked the first boy.
I'm full too, you bet! but wish
was holler all the way to my feet. so /
could hold more. Let's take some home
to mother"
..All right, but how can we carry
'em? / can't hold any more inside OF
me, and we amt got basket or sack. J"
..rll tell We what! Let's take off our
pants. tie up the legs an carry 'ep
home full"
IAN right" And without a mo-
ment's delay the two little rascals
slipped off their pants. tied up the bot
tom of each leg with string and soon
had each pair of pants full of ripe ber-
ries- Singing their pants over their
shoulders they started for home, slipped
along by the woods, down the hollow.
past the old watering trough. and
reached the barn. where they found a
large basket, emptied the berries and
put the pants where they belonged. And
do you suppose the berries were all nice
whole ones? Not a bit of it. About
one-third were mashed and the inside of
the pants were damp and blue.
The boys didn't notice this but picked
up the basket and carried the berries to
mother Wasn't she delighted! That
same day the berries were prepared and
put in jars. and all that winter we had
huckleberries. But you should have
seen those boys that night when they
undressed for bed! Of all the blue
sights you ever saw, and it would not
rub off either.
From the waist down those boys were
one, or rather two, masses OF blue.
(Blue mass is q better phrase.) How
they did yell and laugh. until their
mother came up to see what the matter
was. Then both crept into bed and
drew q blanket over the scene.-PecE S
Sun
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
COVINGTON, TAMMANY PARISH, La. JULY

to know. But for her 1 would in ali
probability not have been alive now.
She saved me fifteen or sixteen years
ago from frightful death. was lying
sick in bed, unable to move hand or
foot. when sudden breeze, coming
into an open window, blew the curtains
into the gas-light. Susan Shields.
waiting in the hall to speak to my
mother, who was engaged with COM
pany, smelled the smoke. and rushing
up stairs, made her way through the
flames. and carried me bodily from the
ROOM"
"a brave act" said Prof. Beaufort,
Il am indeed proud to know you, Miss
Shields"
An act that have never been able
to reward. deeply AS have felt my OBJ
legations to her for it, said Prof
Reeves 'When l recovered my health
and l inquired for Miss Shields, found
that she had moved from the town, and
have never been able to discover"
George could endure no more. Pale,
bewildered and contrite, he hurried
from the building.
When Susan entered her home an
hour later, she found him lying on the
sofa in the little sitting-room. his face
buried in the great patchwork cushion.
He did not move or speak as she ap-
preached him.
George" she said. tremulously.
won't you look at me. dear9 have
something Iwant to say to you"
Still he did not move.
"You must not feel so badly about it,
dear" continued Susan. stifl in that
tremulous voice, and laying her hand
tenderly on his shoulder. Il was a
little hnrt at first, of course. But it
don't matter, and l don't wonder that
YOU acted as you did. 1t was only
natural that you should be ashamed of
me, coming in upon you so Unexpectedly
and in this plain, cheap dress-and-
l don't mind it at all, reallyr' But
even us she spoke she sank down in a
little heap on the floor. and hiding her
face in her hands began to cry rs if her
heart would break.
George was by her side in an instant.
his arm around her: and as he kissed
over and over again the poor. SCARED.
tear-wet face. he poured forth words of
deepest sorrow and contrition, and
pleaded humbly to be pardoned for the
pain he caused her.
20, Susan!' he said. it is gou who
ought to be ashamed of me. I can
never, never forgive myself. If you had
only told me how you came by these
scars, dear sister! If 1 had only
knownr'
Of course Susan returned his kisses
twofold. and told him over and over
again that she loved him just rs well
as ever. Then she began to look for
something nice for him to eat, and
packed a little basket full of goodies
for him to take back to the Academy.
This painful matter must never be
referred to again, dear George" she
said as she kissed him goodbye. I'VE
will both forget it"
All, that was easier to say than to do.
George knew that the memory of ii
clung to his sister as long as she lived,
and made her doubly sensitive to her
unfortunate appearance, and he would
willingly have given all the wealth and
honor he acquired in his later years to
rid her eyes of that mournful express
sion which reproached him for that one
never-to-be-forgotten act.-Forence II
| HdtloUet, in ~ Y. Examiner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
As a rule, longevity is less frequel

AS rule, longevity is less frequent
than people think. The age of 80 is
reached only by one person in 1S, the
age of 100 by one in $500, and the age
of 11O by one in 1,OOO, 900. Out of 900
individuals "a die between 60 and 40,
about 55 between 20 and 80, "a between
so and 80, and not more than one be-
tween 80 and 100. The average of life
seldom exceeds 80 years, even in the
best regulated and temperate COM
munities.-EOston Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11

The smallest human being living 10
possibly dwarf residing in Shigaken.
Osaka. He is thirty-six years old and
only seventeen inches high. He is re-
ported to have received good educa-
ton. and can write remarkably WE'LL
San Francisco .4itG,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11
-Ifa man WEIGHING 15fl mounds were

If a man weighing $50 pounds were
as active in proportion to his weight as
flea, he would be able to jump over 8
three-story building. But. unless 3
man carried feather bed with him to
fall on, he wouldn't jump over three
story building more than once.-N y
Grn.bic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11

That is a funny law recently passed
by the Legislature Of Texas. which says
that "a person whose property is in.
sured and which has been damaged by
fire shall receive the full value of the
policy, no matter how small the loss
NAV be. ."-DctrOit Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11

"A handful of rice ground through
a spice-mill cleans it effectually. The
particles of spice or pepeer or of coffee
will not adhere to it after this rice II
ground through it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-11

According to the Salt Lake Tribune
the lineal descendants Of Brigham
Young now number 1900.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15

s. Valencia, Josefa--Lot l, hlocR
X, Also tract, valued at $3.50, impts
500, furniture SIS, sew inch $40. total
value of all property $50, total tax
"a 80, 5 per cent, % cts. cost of adver-
Using 60 cts. Total tax with costs
l6. Vale, Benito-Lot 20 n & side
Buena Vista street, bnd n by Ortiz.
4 by NJ $ de Ingo, 5 by G ID Enriquez,
ued at $D0. impts Sl50, mdse so, fur
niture so. piano $50; total value of
all property $50, total tax 81 so, q.
per cent, 10 cts, cost of Advertising
81. Total tax with costs
Il. WALTON, Predict & BLK II,
Aliso tract, valued at $500. iEapts $3.50.
total value $3.50, total tax $40 20, per
cent, 81 cts, cost of advertising 30 cts.
Total tax with costs
2s. Van Slyke, Delph-IC0xlD n,
East Los Angeles, Lopez tract. COM
mencing at the n w cor Lopez tract
and n Z cor Beaudry vineyard, val
ued at $50 impts $500, mortgaged 10
John Steere for 500; sew INCH SIS, to-
tai value of AL property after deduc
ton, 1915, total lax - 50, per cenf,
% cts. cost Of advertising 81. To-
tai tax with costs
~ Vassallo, F - Lot i. Biz u,
Wooden MIL tract. valued at Si0o, to-
tai tax 81 20, per cent, Il cts, cost Of
advertising 50 cts. Total tax with
costs
81. Nickerr. Ann-lot Is, blk u.
Morris Vineyard tract, valued at $50.
impts $50. furniture $50, total value
$50, total tax 50 40. per cent, q CTS.
cost OF advertising 81. Total tax
with costs
50. Nillalovos. ] C-Lot 0. blN r.
Thomas tract, valued at $3.50. rants
$50, total value $3.50, total tax IS W. 3
per cent 10 cts, cost of advertising 80
cts. Total tax with costs
Also lot 10, blk 3, brooklyn tract.
valued at SD. total lax 90 cts, per
cent cts, cost Of advertising 20 cts.
Total tax with e0Sis
90. Xonkeith, Carl--LOt i6, block
q, Mott tract, valued az 1900, impts
Sfjo. mortgaged TO Mary n Robertson
for 500, furniture $40, sew mch $40,
total value OF all property after de-
duction $50 total tax u ~. s per cent
"a cents. cost OF ADVERTISEMENT, TO,.
tai tax with costs
IS. vogel, J-Iat sastepheuson sus-
division, block :. Carey tract, valned
at sl75, imnts 500, total value 1875.
total tax y 10, 8 per cent 40 cents,
cost OF advertising 20 cents. Total
tai tax with costs
70; Nalmer & Sleeth.-Lot :, block
II. Chilcs tract, valued at $50. tntei
tax s., per cent 10 cents, cost Of AL.
Nertistng ~ cents. Total tax wlth
costs
Also. 4 y lot 4, block u. Chllds
tract. valued at Sis. total tax II hi 1
per cent cenis, cost Of ndVertlsina
~ cents. Total tax with costa
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15

8. Urmy. II Mot 4, and Z "a II
OF lot 10, block A, Fort Hill tract.
| value of land $500. impts 500, libra
| ry $40, watch SO. furniture $40. total
value Of all property s2ss6. total tax
Using 81. Total tax with costs 81 Of
a. Unknown Owner-Lot 4, block
| N, Also tract, valued at 800, total
| tax 81 20, per cent cts, cost adyer-
tising Scots. Total tax with costs 70
%. Unknown owner Lot 20,
| block X, Also tract, valued at $50,
| total ak g, per cent Is cts cost OF
| advertising so cts. Total tax with
costs 90
"a. Unknown Owner =. Lot 10.
| block X, Also tract, valued at $50,
s. $40 70. 6 pei cent 2. cent? cost Of ed.
veriising 60 cents Total tar with
| costs nv
%. Unknown owner = 90 II OF lots
| IA and Is, Arcadia tract, value OF
land 5000 imlNs $500. total value
s21OO. Total tax SIS 20, per cent
81 %, cost of advertising 30 cents. -.
| Total tax with costs 20 so
40. Unknown Owner--Lot 8, Avila
| tract, valued at 1915, total tax n 20
per cent es cts, cost Of advertising 10 =.
| cents. Total tax with costs ~
~. unknownO wnef--Lot 10, Avila
tract. valued at $50, total tax 90.
per cent Is cents, cost of advertising
so cents. Total tax with costs %
~. Unknown Owner-Iot l2,Avila
| tract, valued at $40, total tax Si0s,
| DER cent 20 cents, cost OF advertising
so cents. Total tax with costs "a
81. Unknown Owner-Lot a, Bal
lesteros tract. valued at 200, total
| tax - 40. 5 per cent II cents. cost OF
| advertising 30 cents Total tax with
costs , o.
40. Unknown owner-iot 5. block
| iOi bellevue Terrace tract Valued
| at $40. total tax Is OF. s per cent 25
| cents. cost Of adyertising 80 cents.
Total tax with costs B7s
Al. unknown flwuer-Iot2 i block
| Io3 Rellevue Terrace tract Valued
| At $50. totaI tax ii No per cent
cents, cost OF advertising so cents.
| Total tax wfth costa 0 no
~. Unknown Owner-Iot "a. block
| l06. Bellevue Terrace tract valued al
| $3.50; total tax a 30. 5 ner cent, 81
| cents; cost Of advertislha 80 cents
| Total er win coste A Of
a. Unknown oownar-R IL n of
| lot IL. block l07,' RelIavue Terrace
| tTact. valued nj 800. Total tax sio 40
| 5 per cent "a cents; cost OF advertis.
| ing so cents. Total tax with costs II A
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15
: IL

9. Tapia. s--Ord survey, SO II front
on Castelar, st, lot s, block 81, valued
AT s2s0. impts 500, total value $3.50, To-
tai tax 81 SO, 8 per cent ~ cts, cost Of
advertising SO cts. Total tax with
costs 20
H.. Taylor, John Eliot 2, block I,
Mouiton addition, valued at si2J.
impts So mortgaged to NJ Biscailux,
for 500, wagon so, harness IS. 2 sp
horses SIS. mix cow SO. total value
OF all properly after deduction $3.50
e Of ad I've io Il Total tar viii
costs ~
q. Taylor 4 Manning Lots o and
7, blk 3, subd OF lot 6, blk 81. Han
cock survey, valued at $50; total las
y so. per cent cts, cost q sdver' n .o
s5. Thompson, Abram-eo II front
side OF First street, between Main
and Los Angeles SIS, I'D " by Childs
4 Wilson, + by smart; value of land
1880, impts s10O0 total value sjsoO;
Total faz $50 60 per cent s. ~, cost
OF advertising Scotia Total tax with -
costs 70 ba
GO. Thompson, Anna J-Interesl
by reason Of mortgage in property OF
X De Cells estate. being lot 2, 3 ~,
20. q, p and % In Consuelo snbd OF
the Cells Vineyard tract, for 500; see
s per cent, 80 cts. cost OF advertising
81 cts. Total tax with costs 80
II. Thompson. Mrs J Blot TO-
blk 7, East Los Angeles, valued at
81 60 irnpts 1000, furniture s6E, sew
inch s15:total value 1850 tolil tsf
ell 16. per cent 30 cts, cost OF AZ =. a.,
yertising ~. Total TAX Win cosls w "
Also lots u and ~ block o. East
Los Angeles, valued at $500; total tax
"a %. per cent; ~ e., cos ;, o. saser & "a
Using % Gus. loiai 'aS Win eos" ~
IS. Upton, Nancy-Lot ., blk "a,
Park tract, valued at $50; total tay
81 80, g per gent, cents, posl Of I'D.
vertising, 80 OTIS. Total tax with costs "
100 Todd AI,--I,ot Is. blk 25. East
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15
TOTAL TAX.
WITH cnEIs.

Win At-A@
9,e RYAN. John-Int By reason OF
-, loo In property OF Nellie II dleh
ION. being lot 10, blk A, Morris ine
= ard tract $3.50; see Co Rec BOOK -
nare 66; totol tax -. per cent 20 Gus.
q ost Of advertising 80 cts. Totei 'aA a
with costs
30. Reyes, G--11& acres on kohler
At. bd w BY a Rice, 4 by Parker, val
ned at sGO6; total tax 81 20. per cent
SO cts, cost OF advertising 30 cts. 10 N
tai tax with costs
22i. Rhodes. Mrs Hot 80. work.
man & Hollenbeck tract, valued ~
800, total tax 81 20, per cent = cls,
cost OF advertising 20 cts. iothi YAK p
with costs
q25. Robinson, a w-Lot 10. Meyer
block valued at $780, impts sdoO, total
value $500 total tax ", per cent
cts, cost Of advertising 30 cts. Total a
tax with costs
226. Roche, y J-L5t B, block 3,
Sanchez tract, value OF land sbUv;
impts 500; furniture $40; total value
sl2dO total tax sl4 49, 0 per cent, ~
cents; ccst OF advertising II. Total :.
tax with costs 10
22s. Ruiz, Mot i50xl65 II Z side
Yale st, BID n by Winter, s by haya..
les, block IS, d I'd survey; value OF
land slOb0; impts so; total value
sis26; total tax Si5 20; per cent, ~
cents; cost OF advertising 90 cents. - i,
Total tax with costs
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-15
r0rAL TAX,
aurrn rnNTa


Also \ "a # Of lot y. PIX "a ~ y pa cs
tract. valued al sSlO- totnl IA
8 per cent % cts. cast Of advertising 7s
90 cts Total tax with costs
Also lot IS, block "a. Hnbef usc.,
valued a $500; total tax y 20, per
cent. IS cts, cost Of advertising ooc's' az
Total tax with costs
Also "a # of lot 10. blk d. hu1er
tract, valued at $40; total tax ~ vo,o
per cent, 20 cts, cost OF hoser''s'"e' "a
80 cts. Total tax with COSTS
.a, o,,,mn K-Iut By reason
~, . SILL X, yronerfv of n Hege,
~ ,,ai me- IL scres II land. BID N by Gro.
yer orchard tract, BY Mv wh, ~, "
BY charity 81 " az nh HooS nage,to
for Slbbv; see 70 hec d. 40 f,ts rs,st
tai tax sis 80; per csn1, ,s ~ , sss viii VIZ
OF advertising 500 cts. io'ai 'hA WI" On a.
costs
az stu sSd M0r n csIs vineyard asS
tract. valued at $500. total tax ~ oo;
| per cent, IS cts; cost Of advertising a,
bV cts io''i WA "'''' o
as. subiate, Kafael-bots W cor.
| Buenayista and Short SITS, lUxyV II ln
| block e, Fort Hill tract. I'D W BY "a
baieta. $ BY zuarez. yaiueo a. 49,
| total value of all property s8Jb; total
tax a 90; per cent, Y cents; cost
od s, sosef''h'Hs ~ 81.
f2s- Sullivan, J9hn-inst by ress
on OF mof'gafe IN ploped'y ne nc
ureehwooai oeink ip's ,r - an ~, ssno
~, n noo , H. Ill ~ , mau.' oDC. ,,asi
see y 20 ed ne noo go, e,s. coss at
| advertising 50 cts. Total tax with :.
| costs y
| sa9 a,mma,s NJ F-sf,x IA, n cen
| ter psrts of lots ). 10 and ", block 3,
| Fooi iii TRACT a. sessed to A Il Me-