davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
PRETTY WEDDING.
Tho Marriage at Luray OF n Lutheran
Minister.

Minister.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.I
LURAY. Va, June 10, 1889.
There was a very pretty marriage at tho
Lutheran church, in this place, this after
noon at 5:45 o'clock, the contracting par
ties being Rev. c. Armand Miller and Miss
Mary Sherman, a daughter Of Mr.. John Ii.
sherman. of Luray. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. j. /. Miller, of this
place. the father Of the groom. The
attendants were Mcssrs. J. ]. Goodman, of
Roanoke: William Sherman, of Pennsyl-
Vania. and Professors Bowers and Seig, of
Roanoke College. The bride entered lean
ing upon the arm Of her brother, Mr.. ). q.
Sherman, and the groom was attended by
Mr.. c. f. Kudcr, of Roanoke College.
There were no lady attendants. The pulpit
and altar Of the church were handsomely
decorated for the occasion with flowers
and pottod plants. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left on
the evening train over the Shenandoah
Valley railroad for the Natural Bridge,
where they Will spend several days, and
then proceed to Salem, Roanoke county,
Va, where they will reside. Mr. Miller IS
the pastor Of the Lutheran church at that
point.
The groom has just graduated at theo-
logical seminary in Philadelphia, and IS a
talented and rising young minister. The
bride is well known in social circles here,
and has many friends who wish her much
happiness IN her future life.
Mr.. Y. VI. Ford, a prominent young
Businessman of Luray. was married yester-
day IN Mason county, W. Va, to Miss Allie
Long. daughter Of well-known citizen Of
that county. Mr.. Ford viii return with
ms bride 10 Lurav in about two weeks.
Some fears have been expressed that the
recent heavy rains Will damage the growing
wheat CROP iu this county, but from pres
ent Indications there Will be very large
yield. The hay crop, too, bids far to be a
very heavy one.
Mr.. {. y. Price. Of Alma, IN this county
estimates the damage 10 his farm from the
recent food in the Shenandoah river at
-. 600 Mr. Price bad about forty acres of
growing corn almost entirely swept away,
and other farmers along the river also bad
"a similar experience. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

Hartman: roll-call and reading of che
minutes by Mr.. j. II. McAllister; class his
tory by Mr.. W. ID. Hooper; Grafton by
Mr.. w. d. Shue-subject, The Ups and
Downs Of College Life"; class poem by
Mr.. Frank Dawson; class prophcsy by Nr.
Crittenden Joyes: metrical medley by MI.
Frank Dawson closing remarks by Alr. &.
III. Hammond, Jr.
This is a comparatively new feature IN
the history of the commandments, such an
entertainment having been given only twice
before. The speakers were aptly chosen;
every speech being replete with wit. and
humor. The consensus of opinion places
this as the most interesting and enjoyable
feature of the commencement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

sunny South. Let us all hope that their
pathway through life may be as is the
synonym of her adopted home-always
sunny" Among the friends present from
Virginia were: Miss Sallie Minor and DR..
Minor, of Charlottesville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Branch, Miss Julia Branch. Miss
Annie Branch. and Mr. $. j. boswell, OF
Richmond: DR.. Il. J.. Tompkins, OF Wash
ington, u. @.
The bridal gifts were numerous and cost
", and included many articles both useful
and ornamental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
BRUNSWICK.
Lawrcnccsl llc-Its Prospects and IT. Peo-
pie.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dl'Oaich.l
ROBIN ADATR.

IAwRUNCEvULE, June II. 1850.
A. this part of the oldFommOnwealth ia
SO seldom heard from IL might possibly be
interesting to the outside world 10 know
something as 10 what Is going on in and
near LaWrenceyille, the couuty-scat of
Brunswick.
Iawrenceyille is q beautiful little town
of about 500 inhabitants. forty miles south
of Petersburg. situated on ridge between
Rose and Great creeks, and only two miles
from the Meherrin river, rapid strram 81
immense watcr-power. She Is particularly
blessed in the way Of churches, schools,
&c. Mr. Thomas DAVE. talented gentle
man. is mayor No liquors. sold here, and
we haven't had criminal case IN the
Mayors Court since the charter was renew
ed. which was about six months ago.
Owing to the lack of railroad trausporta-
ton she never was very much of a trade
centre. but now that the Atlantic and Dam
willie railroad is completed To this point She
has very bright future indeed. Peters
burg is the nearest town on the north,
Hicksford on the east twenty-five miles,,
Blackstone Gb'rtv miles, on the west and
on the south side there Is not even VII
lage of any size nearer than North Caro-
lima, about thirty miles. and the Roanoke
river, very wide stream, Is the boundary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
Exports Of Specie.
M tol.rrnnh % thc pIsnn.ch.


New YORK, June 15.-The exports of spe-
Gle from the port of New York during the
week amounted 10 SAG75.493, of which
SL53O,3i was in gold and SllS,150 in sill
Yer. All of the silver and S46Gi,92 in
cold went TO Europe, and Sl3j71 in gold
went to South America. OF the gold ship
ped % Europe - ,5l3 272 went 20 France.
Iheimports Of specie for the week amount
cd 10 sj4.sjj. of which @25,2gi was in gold
and 50. sol in silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

HA,fPDrN-SDNEY, Va, June II, 1850.
Notwithstanding the continued rains q
large audience attended the literary enter
tainment furnished 10y the senior class last
evening at their class celebration. Tho
following programme, inter- por-ed with
music. was most interesting one: Open
inc remarks 10y the president. MIR. y. y. Nc
Gavock; prayer by the chaplain, Mr.. I. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
ROCKBRlDGE MATTERS.
4 Wreck on the Valley Road-PolItical
Matters.
Special telegram to the Dlspatch.l

special telegram 10 the Dlspatchl
LEXINGTON, Va, June 15.-The south
bound accommodation train running be
tween this point and Winchester ON the
Valley branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad due here at 1870 this morning was
wrecked SIX miles north of Lexington. An
axle brokounder one Of the freight-cars just
after the train pulled off high trestle on
TO big hill. and four cars OF merchandise
were thrown down the dump and badly
smashed. The track was torn up for "a
considerable distance. The road was
blockaded all day. The passengers in the
rear coaches made narrow escape. None
were hurt. A brakeman was slightly in
jured.
There is a fair crowd here to attend the
opening ceremonies Of Washington and Lee
University commencement tomorrow.
A well-inforIned Republican just back
from Washington SAYS eX-Judge James T..
Patton. a strong Malone Republican and
an applicant for the Lexinxton post-oiice.
will secure the appointment. He was
Judge Of the County Court Of ROckbridgs
under the Republican administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
Down tho Bay Again.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The President
and Secretaries Blaine and WyndOm went
down the Potomac river this morning in
Po,tmaster-General Wanamaker's yacht
Restless. The vessel viii 60 down as far
as the Chesapeake bay and will anchor
during Sunday and return TO Washington
M.rInw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
Gold Shipments.

NEW YORK, June 14.-GOld engagements
for to-mOrrow's steamers are very heavy,
four hanking-houses having ordered
S3,97j GOO in gold bars for shipment %
EurODe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
VIRGINIA MUTUAL LIVESTOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY or VIRGINIA.

AGAINST DEATH BY FIRE, DISEASE,
OR ACCIDENT.
Veterinary service furnished by the company.
below will he seen partial lsl Of policy hold
ers ia Richmond:
Wanna, Mora 4. W Wood & Son,
capt VIM. n. Allison, koihert Co,
.rohn p branch. Blnswanger 4 Co,
q " Branch Levy 4 Davis,
A. II. Christian, Jr., w. J. Todd.
X. Is. huutord. lhohS hhhlb,s
Raw NJ ID. HOge J. r. Chalmers.
rev IA " Uatchsr G. Gray nossleur,
William II sands &. ". Burr.
u. T. sifricad, X. Portner Brewing Co.
John X Cooke & Co, B. ID. Chakiey,
InI{sn ptnfor,i ,ieorgo n. PoinfeIter,
Herman schmidt T. Blythe Moore,
W. I. MoultOn. VI. >. hpps
John q. Taylor, W l. FiHH.iNs'
Charles Euker james Caskie,
pr N ID Hoge IT. A. ". Bal.
Dr. Dr. I =. WSest. Morrisstts & Brother.
Dr. l.. c. R0.her. A. h. snylef,
Dr. u. CaDen 1abb, Mark DAVIS
Or W. II. Harbaugh-HS.A. Hierhcker
Fritz SiJerding, ". ). casey
Joseph Alard, Jr, F. H. CAV,
Minor a Bl8ntou, o.. r. hlchei'
Charles Saelz-r, b. l. lorraine.
p Z. Schmid, T. ". Joyhef,
n. n Minor T. IA Stegor.
|. d. stout. garl Whlpp0rmann,
Chaplin & Johnson, ". ". Miles,
John "a. Fcusom, ". 4 NmNhs
Or. K D. Garcin, W. T. Pesrman,
:. j. Chandler . Bro, y. Klein.
John Wesley, &. +. chlnief-'
Richard Adams 10th & GuVeruAtor,
r. u. Adams.
THOMAS. NOTTINGHAM. President
Norfolk, Va
20. SrTGER, Agent, No. iii5 east Maln street.
Richmond, Va % 4DSu4m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
On the Dan.
lsnaclnl telecrnn 10 the Disnafc

Especial telegram 10 the Dspatchl
DANv1L1E, Va, June 15.--In July last
Thomas d. Williams brought suit for dam
ages against the Richmond and Danyille
railroad for injuries sustained in being
mashed between two cars at Dundee. The
iurv gave verdict for $4,000, but the rail
road company appealed The Supreme
Court has rendered decision sustaining
the court below.
There were large breaks Of leaf tobacco
this week, and about a million pounds We're
sold in the warehouses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

HAVANA. June ia cyclone swept over
the southwest portion of the island to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
A srRy1cHipLR DRESS
nRAIn TNrnRnTnFnTrs.

They are applying braid embroideries
even TO the lightest of summer goods, and
new designs and combinations are per-
petually appearing. For this season rather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

VAfhat howl will go up from the Trade They won't like
d" it. Why should they? They're powcress to stem the
tide Let them howlhe sale will go on just the same.
It's OUR merchandise We've bought and paid for it, and
made up our minds let it go NOWearlier than usual'--
because the people ripe for it. They're on the eve of
supplying themselves If they these Suits at all they
want them now-and here they are at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
To the Farmers 81 Yakima County
and Vicinity.

Fawcett Bros. are the only agricultural
implement house in Yakima county, and
are the only firm that make farm ma
chinery a speciality. They handle goods
direct from the best and most noted lac
tories in the United States, and II Is q
well known fact that II Is an advantage
to deal with parties that get their goods
direct from the manufacturers. They
handle repairs for all the machinery they
sell, and keep them in stock at all times.
Save time and q great expense by deal
ing with firm that keep = full supply
Of repairs. They are agents for the cele-
brated Moline wagons and hacks, pur-
chased direct from the manufacturer.
Morrison walking, sulky and gang plows,
and the Climax disc harrow, the world
renowned Tiger mower and steel wheel
self-dump Standard hay rake. Also, all
kinds Of haying tools, all steel plows and
Irvine binders. II in need Of any kind
Of farm machinery, do not fail to give
meht call before buying elsewhere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
PERSONAL.
Dave wilson is over from Tacoma.

A. J. Splawn il back from the Sound.
JEFF Mcdaniel is back from the Gle
Elum mines.
Fred II Reed returned from the Sound
country Wednesday.
Wilbur KirkmAn left Tuesday for walla
Walla for a Hhort visit.
Harry II Mcbride, representing the
Seattle Tires is in the city.
Mrs. +. B. shardlow left for Portland
Monday, on visit to friends.
Mrs. Fred R. Reed has gone to Port.
land for a months visit with her parents.
viii Leaning, son Of Z. R. Leaning,
left on Wednesday for Bolivia, South
America.
Boyd A. Cuninghame has gone to East
ern Oregon. He expects to be back in
about week.
Rev. DR.. Nevius has gone to Gray's Har-
Dor and. the Episcopal church will be
closed for three weeks.
Miss Blanche Stamats, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for some time
past, is slowly convalescing.
Hy. Dustin, Of Goldendale, was in
the city several days last week. Hy.
says he is now imam Of God"
W. +. Jones and family, Of Spokane
Falls, are among the latest Of the new
corners who have located in North Yak
lima.
Hon. J. B. Reavis has gone to Seattle
on business. Mr.. Reavis expects to leave
next month for six weeks trip through
the east.
= c. Z. Carr, Of illinois, an uncle Of
Capt. E. NJ. Car and B. 7. Carr Of Seat.
tie, has been appointed U. S. minister to
Denmark.
Fred Parker left Tuesday for Texas,
where he was summoned as a witness in
suit involving $1,000 worth Of cattle
belonging to his uncle.
Capt. ]. II. Thomas has returned from
Seattle. lie is contemplating the putting
up of brick building adjoining the land
office on Second street.
II Ia r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

The books and accounts Of tho late Dr.
W. A. Monroe have been placed in our
hands for collection Of all accounts due
his estate, Parties owing win please call
and settle at our Office.
3t RRAvis, MIREs 4 GRAvKs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

HEADoUARTERs or ODD FELLowsHR.-
The Odd Fellows have appointed a COM
mittee to select a location for temple.
They propose to erect o structure that will
be credit to the state and tend to the
making Of Yakima the permanent head
quarters Of the organization for Washing;
ton. HA
PATRoN's DAY.-The teachers Of Yakima
School invite the patrons and citizens Of
North Yakima to visit the rooms Of the
school building on Friday afternoon, May
81. Samples Of the years work will DO
on exhibition in the different rooms.
Losr.-Tuesday, May q, probably on
Yakima avenue, a bundle containing two
black jerseys and one pair Of children's
shoes. Finder will receive reward by
leaving the same at the Office Of Edward
Whitson. r
FoUND.-A silver conduct badge Of the
St. Joseph Academy. The loser can re-
cover the same by application at the
flEAALO ONCE RsS44stGE 4
BoRz.-wenas, Yakima county, Nay
18th, to the wife Of Fred Brooker, a
daughter. Epw ~ o.
BoRN.-At North Yakima, May 20, TO
the wife Of Maurice Evans, a son.
-"Eli perkins', AZ the Ona,a Houae
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
Hop Irvine at S. J. loves.

Alfalfa seeds at the I. XII.
Red clover seed at the /. XII.
-Baled hay for sale at the I. X.L.s
Economy Barb Wire at $. J. loves.
Vegetable seeds in bulk at the 1.
X. L.
Screen doors and windows to 1T at 8.
J. loves. a2S-u.
You can get anything you want at s.
]. loves. asst.
Car load Of Balm wagons on draft at
8. J. loves. asst.
Potatoes only so cents per sack at
Bartholet Bros.
Go to Bartholet Bros. for your Yaki.
ma dairy butter.
-Myron II. Ellis has the finest line Of
neckwear in the city.
Where did you get that fne ROches-
ter lampH Ats. J. loves. asst.
Five hundred boxes Of soap at Barth.
olet bros only N.2o per box.
DO not fail to call at II. Ruechler's
jewellery store before you decide to buy.
ALI Of the latest styles in gents fur
nishingS are to he found at NJ. II. Ellis's. .
machinery in town. WHY. &. ]. Lowe.
J Of course. a25-tf
IT,. p,.....,
=. n u p D,o I Ienneu'os arc ,Or sale
per bottle.
n..0u.,,. -. o.
$50. ,s,'S. IN 'Tu nus nA'e. %IoSe',e-
49, P"-,.oIo. D. 1"' ANU O0'n "
III v,, . -,
-" M s I"'ea. su1 'esuns IS"eleI'
~ NJ ~" NV =, ~ ~. $3.50. an D'' "''Ou sVo'N
~ "'' '' IN ''' ''''' %
nun, " ,., you ~ 70 'oWn' JUST s'el
60 = ~. - anu e' n,e sone Vi '.iA'
-A' ' ~' " u ue''''"uS'
One hundred thousand dollars to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, Strobach
usSe' lung ''n'e' easy f"'eS'
Anyone who wishes to obtain tn
Biochemic remedies can now procure
them at Bushnell's drug store for 10 cent,
per bottle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
InternailonaI 5. 5. Convenlloa.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Inter
national Sunday school convention will
be held at the Christian church on Tues
day and Wednesday, May 70 and 20.
The Northern Pacific, o. R. d N. and
Oregon & Washington railway companies
have made a rate by which delegates on
payment Of full fare coming can secure
return tickets for one-fifth fare. Delegates
should take receipts from local agents.
The following is the program arranged
for the convention:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

Tuesday afternoon, May % :


Tuesday afternoon, May %:
900. Address Of welcome, Rev. J. T
Eshelman, North Yakima. Response
Rev. Samuel Greene, Seattle.
$40. Devotional service.
400. Organization.
$50. Elements Of success in Sunday
school work, Rev. D. J. Pierce, Seattle,
Rev. J. W. Maxwell, Ellensburgh.
SECOND sEssIoN-EvENIN0.
500. Address, Rev. A. E. Dunning
d. D., secretary Congregational Sunday
school publishing society Of Boston and
principal Of the the National Chautauqua
Normal Union.
THIRD SESSION.
Wednesday morning, May %:
900. Devotional services.
9:SJ. Discussion Relation Of the
church to the Sunday school, Rev. J. H.
Teal, Spokane Falls, and Rev. W. B. Lee,
Olympia.
10 As. Observation-Disclosures and de.
iects Of the international lesson, Rev. 8.
B. Tetson, Spokane Falls, md Rev. ].
Wheels, Cle-Elum.
M n.-aaI.asaII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
2:O0.fi Discussion-The best helps and
the best way 70 use them, Rev. Joseph
Bevan, Walla Walla, and Rev. s. G.
Head, North Yakima.
2:45. Discussion-Sunday school mis-
sion work in cities, Rev. Wilding, Taco
ma, and Geo. Carter, general secretary Y.
NJ. G. A., Seattle.
3:3l. DiscuSsion-Sunday schools In
outlying districts, Deacon @. r. Andrus,
Cheney, and Rev. John Uren, North
Yakima.
AIS. Business. VII
WITH sRssIos--EyKSENa.
500. Address-The need Of the Holy
Spirit on the part Of superintendent and
teachers, Rev. Thomas Suns Tacoma.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
ODD FELLOWS HISTORY.
Past Grand Master Whee1er's Lecture on
the Growth of the Order.

Past Grand Master Whee1er's Lecture on
the Growth of the Order.
A large audience gathered in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church last evening to
listen to a lecture on Odd Fellowship, by
Past Grand Master John L. Wheeler.
Mr.. Wheeler gave a lucid and interest
ing account of tn growth of the order
from its earliest days to the present time.
He told of the tradition which places the
founding of the order among the soldiers
of Titus Caesar, in A. d. SO. The soldiers
to keep together in the bonds OF friend
ship formed @ society to which the Em-
peror gave the name "Odd Fellows. Inc
order became quite large, and .when
Britain was conquered it was transplanted
to that soil.
The lecturer told how it gradually
spread over the world until each land
boosted a branch. He described the rise
of the order among the common people OF
England, and gave a vivid description OF
its founding in this country. He told OF
the early struggles of the founders n
described the growth of the order from
year to year until now. Today there are
not less han half a million Odd Fellows
in this country and the same numbe In
Europe.
He illustrated his lecture with views. In
Rome, London, Baltimore and other
places. He gave pictures of prominent
members of the order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
PERSONALS

Colonel S. D. Dickinson appears to be booked
for the Postmastership.
The Rev. w. D, Grant, of New York, has ac-
cepted a call to the South Bergen Reformed
Church.
state Treasurer Toffey will represent New Jer-
sey in the Centennial celebration parade as a
member of General Daniel S. Butterfieldas staff.
Henry Quidore is through with politics for
some time to come. He says he would decline the
offer of Counc ilman for the Fourth ward.
When performing the duties of Constable at
the Court House Constable Francois desires to be
addressed as Assemblyman.
Sheriff Davis announces that he intends to let
his whiskers grow.
Clerk John Boyd, of the Board of Freeholders'
is always ready to oblige.
Court Interpreter Pressler began work as soon
as he was appointed.
Mayor Grassman, of Hoboken, belongs to as
many and as important Odd Fellows Lodges as
any man in the State.
Councilman Maloney, of Hobo1en, has been
promised the ianitorship at the City Hall. He will
resign for the purpose.
August Stein has been appointed receiver of the
Tonawanda Valley and Cuba Railroad by the
Supreme Court of Buffalo.
Governor Green and his daughter are weekly
visitors at Hexamer's Riding Academy. The
Governor will parade at the head of $500 Jer-
seyites during the Centennial exhibition.
Prof. Edward Conod, the blind musician of
the Heights, has a striking appearance that
attracts attention wherever he goes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-26
sHER1gE.s SALEM oHANcnRy OF NEW


cHERIFF,s. SAIL II cHANcERY OF NEW
Between The Fairmont Mutual Building and Loan
Association. complainant and Marks Myerson, et
ux., ct ais, defendante
HI. IA, for Salet@R mOrtgaged premises.
ReturnabieM May Term, A. d. 1889.
Randolph, Condict & Black, Solicitors.
3J virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall lsell By public vendue at T. 9:
Montgomery Street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Twenty-firth day of April,
A. d., 1889
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
anees, being the same described in said writ, that IS
to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
premises, situate, lying and. being in the City Of
Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and State OF
New Jersey, and which on a map, entitled map OF
property at Monticello and Golden. Town Of Bergen,
engineer is known and designated as purt OF
lot ninety-seven 90, and the whole OF lot 1897 In
block lettered X, fronting on Gardner avenue, and
may be described as follows, Wiz
Beginning at a point on the northefly line OF Gard
ner avenue, distant seventy-hve feet easterly from
the easteTly line of Monticello avenue; thence run
ming ~northerly, parallel with Monticello avenue one
inches q13. 10 to a point seventy-hve go feet east
erly from the easterly line OF MONTICELLO avenue;
thence easterly, at right angles to Monticello avenue,
thence southeriy, parallel with Monticello avenue
six () feet; thence ~easterly, parallel with Gardner
avenue eleven feet and six inches Q1. 81 thence
s~outherly, at right angles to Gardner avenue one
the northerly line of Gardner avenue; thence west
erly along said last mentioned line thirty feet
C0l to the point or place Of beginning.
1t being Understood said dimensions and measure
mcnts are to be for more or less, as the case may be.
Dated March IL, 1889. rnm 80
ROBERT DAVIS. Sheriff.