davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Crosby spoke against it. DR. Thompson deien HrPe
made il was adopted by a vote OF 1913 TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
hgetuAtons yeaterday As observed a the United s,sss
Signal Service station AZ this city The dsshes ndesss
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, Sun Building
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 2a-l a. m,-Eortheasterly WINS
fog, rain and raw air yesterdays features mo 's
perauro ranged between SO aud $50 the so ees
BA' lower than tho corresponding day last year. aud
lower than on Sunday
In and nss, this city to-day there viii probably "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
Elder Mitchem Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, June Glider Ma
than Mltchem, one of the oldest and
and most prominent itinerant Colored
ministers of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, died at his home here
Yesterday, Elder Mitchem has been in
lll-health since 1887, when he had a
severe stroke of paralysis, but he was
confined to his bed only one week. He
came here from Indiana in 1874, and ac-
cepted the pastorate nfSt. Paups church.
After four years prstorate at St, Paul,
he was appointed Presiding Elder of the
Nashville district, and filed that office
until 1887. wnen he was relieved on ac-
count Of ill-health and was granted
supernumerary relations to the confer
ence. At the time of his death he was
Treasurer of the Tennessee conference.
During bis stay here Elder Mitchem ac-
CURED considerable property, and was
considered one ofthe wealthiest Colored
men in Nashville. He was sevepty-fiye
years Of age and leaves wife and four
children.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
sI paula MNNEAPOI1s AND CHIQAO SATURDAY, JUNE

ATTEST times to be had at picnic Good
order will be preserved on the grounds.
Fare, round trip rs cents, children un-
der IL years IS cents. Train leaves
Dearborn Station, Polk St. and Third
ave., at 9 O'Clock a. M, train will stop at
Archer ave. and Thirty-frst street.
Godfrey Commandery No. 4, will ac-
company Corinthian and headed by
Henderson's band they will form pro-
cession and march to the depot.
Tickets can be had at c. Lander's, Ill
Harrison street; G. F. Thomas, 70 Har-
rison street; also, from the committee.
Committee: G. F. Thomas, chairman;
James Barber, treasurer; A. D. Stevens,
secretary; r. w. Totem, Martin Lewis,
VIM. J.. Darrow, J. w. Dunmore, VIM.
A. Chase.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
The Daughters of Union


The Daughters Of Union will give their
thirty-fifth anniversary at Lincoln Hall,
Thirty-frst street between Wabash and
Michigan avenues, Monday evening,
June 18th, The following programme
will be rendered:
instrumental solo, Miss Estella John
son.
Solo, Miss Della Blake.
Recitation, Miss Cora Belle.
instrumental solo, Miss Julia johnson.
Recitation, Miss Anna Boyle.
Solo, Miss Fannie Buchanan,
Dialogue, Misses Mary Peters and L.
Boyle.
Solo Miss Geneva Cooper.
Dialogue, Misses Lettie Booth. Doddie
Ford, Julia Freeds and Nettie Miles.
Grand March, Daughters Of Union.
COMMITTEE.
Mrs. VIM. S. johnson, chairman. Mrs.
5. Johanna, Mrs. v. Carr, Miss A.
Smith. The committee will spare no
pains to make the occasion one of the
very best in the history Of the society,
and cordially invite all friends to be
present. Admission % cents.
The Daughters of Union, Mrs. Ann
Simpson, president; Mrs. F. a. Powell.
secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15

The A. O. Q. Fellows picnic was not a
great financial success on account of the
weather, but those who attended we're
entertained and enjoyed themselves.
The street parade was immense and it
was one Of the professions by the Color
ed people in Louisville. The patriarch
les of Winchester and Frankfort we're
present and entered the prize contest.
Frankfort "out done" the Winchester
with one point, and took the $40 prize
with them.
The music was furnished by Cum
ningham's and Timmon's brass band,
each trying to the better; it was nip
and tuck game and money inside for
Cunningham and others for Timmons.
The APPEAL thinks they both played
we'll. .s5s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
~. q.
Minnesota Scenery'

Minnesota, being considers, AN agri.
cultural state, lays no especial claim to
being resort for lovers Of ssa1ic effect
but If the truth were known she has
scenery ofwhich any state might well be
proud. True, it is neither stnpendous
nor wonderful, but it is truly Beautiful.
The Dalles of the St.. Louiaalone are
samples of natures best wor If you
want to see Minnesota scenery take the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad the !. Du-
luth Short Line'-which takeay YOU right
through the most beautiful Norton of
the state. Trains daily from md to St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Wsstsuper-
ior, the big lakes, White Bear, Forest
Lake, Chisago Lake and 9th 81 points.
a. 3: Plough, General Passe Agent,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
CHURCH CIRCLES.
Chicago Churches and Matters
Pertaining to the Spiritual
Progress of Their
Pastors and People,

st. Paul Sabbath school sent $1,000 and
the church 81 90 to the Johnstown suf:
ferers.
The Herman Baptist church has
regular service every Sunday at 3 and
Sp. m.
A concert was given at the Congrega-
tional church 2S11 State street Thursday
evening.
Childrens' Day was appropriately cele-
brated last Sunday, b y the Quin Chapel
Sunday School.
Services at St. Luke's church Eng1e-
wood, morning at lO:45 evening at 7:3O
Sabbath school at 2:30.
Pullman Mission A. M. E. Church
service every sunday at O'Clock. Rev.
J. H. w. Collins, pastor.
st. Paul's Sunday school picnic will
take place soon. Look for future an
nouncements in HE APPEAL.
Services every Sunday morning at II
and evening at 7:3O at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Rev. J. E. Thompson,
pastor.
Services at Emanuel Congregational
Church Sunday ct II a. m. and 7:3O p.
m. Sunday school at ~ 80. Rev. Simon
Peter Smith, pastor.
Shiloh Baptist Church 23O Sixty-third
street, Englewood. Sunday school at
o'clock. Services at 7:3O P. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday,.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend service at Olivet church every Sun
day morning at II, and evening at 7:3O.
Sunday school at 2:30.
Services at Emanuel congregational
Church 2Sl1 State street, Sunday at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at ~:
30. Rev. Simon Peter Smith, pastor.
Preaching at Grace Presbyterian
Church, 1888 State street, every Sunday
at II a. IN. and 8 p. m. sharp. Sunday
school at 1915 p. m. All are cordially
invited to all the services. Pastor, Rev.
| Moses Jackson, 1888 Butterfeld street.
The Church of Christ meets in Apollo
Hall 273O State street. Services Sunday
IL: O CLOCK a. m. Sunday school at 2:30
O'Clock, evening service 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting. All al e
welcome. W.G. F. Reed, pastor.
The services at Grace Presbyterian
Church on Sunday the 10Th, inst, will
be in the interest of the Sabbath School,
In the morning there will be sermon
preached to the children by the pastor,
and in the evening the services will con-
sist almost entirely of singing by them
The music is to be under the direction
of Mr.. P. F. Lindsey. Prof. Boston is
expected to play an organ solo. The
public is cordially invited. ---
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
Dinner Party.

Mrs. Susie Ward entertained a gay
party of young people at dinner last
Sunday at her residence 27l5 Dearborn
street. The table was plentifully supplied
with delicacies of the season. The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen partaking of
the hostess hospitality: Misses Hattie
J. Seals. Lulu +. Holmes, Nellie Revels;
Messrs. ii. G. Ford, Gussie Holmes, ].
J. Ernest Oldham, M. Walton Ponder.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
To the Public.

On the bills advertising the Charity
entertainment for the benefit of the
Johnstown sufferers the name of Mrs.
Ida Dempcy of Fidelity Court was
omitted. This was the fault Of
the proof reader and was not inten-
tional as Mrs. Dempcy was one of the
most faithful workers.
T. H. Smith, G.. NJ.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
Testimonial Concert,

There will be grand testimonial con-
cert by Bethel church choir assisted by
the best talent of the city Thursday
June 81. Admission 20 cents. .t.
@ J. J. Banks, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
HAIR.

Ladies can find ANYTHING in the line OF
hair goods by calling at Mrs. Jerome
Wallace's 25OO State street. Hair dress
ing in all the latest styles. Shampooing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15

The place to get anything in the
jewelry line or to have repairing done is
at Henry Ritter's No. 1852 State street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
A RECHERCHE AFFAIR,
The First Annual Banquet of the
Garden City Lyceum at
the Este LA Cafe ..
A Literary. Gastronomic Feast


bered by the members Of the Garden
City Lyceum and the invited guests who
participated in the first annual banquet
of the Garden City Lyceum, which took
place in the spacious dining hall of the
Estella Cafe. Previous to the Banquet
the regular meeting of the Lyceum oc.
CURED at their rooms .474 State street,
where the officers elect were instslled
by Rev. L. H. Reynolds, who in fitting
words endeavored to impress upon them
the responsibility of their offices and
urged promptness and fidelity of the
trust imposed.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
President, j. G. Battles.
LIST vice president, VIM. Rankin.
I'd vice pres, Miss frankie Buchanan.
Recording secretary, r. B. Cabbell,
Corresponding secretary, B. A. Lewis.
Treasurer. R. 5. Bryan.
Librarian, w. Buckner.
Curator, Geo. Anderson.
Critic, Miss NJ. L. Shaw.
Sergeant-at-arms, H. H. Rankin.
The Lyceum by the unanimous vote
elected the founder and first president
MIR. r. S. Bryan, an active, honorary
member, exempt from dues for life.
This was graceful act, and we'll merited
by MIR. Bryan for it was he who con-
ceived the idea and formed the organi-
zation, and it is especially due to his un-
firing energy, the Lyceum has proved a
great success. After few informal
speeches the members and guests
marched in body to the Estella Cafe
where banquet was spread. The table
was arranged in form of a cross. In
front Of each plate was an elegantly
printed menu and fragrant boutonnier.
about two hours were spent discussing
the following excellent
MENU
SOUP
Consomme la Estella.
--o- ~
FISH
Boiled Lake Trout, Egg Sauce.
New Potatoes, Cream Sauce.
49, 81,
- MEATS
Cold CHECKED, Beef Tongue, Ham.
Chicken, Lettuce, Potato,
Vanilla Ice Cream, Strawb's and Cream,
Cake, Coffee,
Champagne.
After the feast of edibles came the
feast of reason, the responses to the fol-
lowing
Our Retiring Officers, R. S. Bryan.
Our Incoming Officers, VIM. Rankin.
Future of the Garden City Lyceum,
J. G. Battles.
Result of Literature, R. B. Cabbell.
Our Ladies, 3. A. Lewis,
Our Boys and Girls, A. R. Jackson.
Solace' to our Defeated Candidates,
A. J. Saunders. III.
Greatness of Public Men, VIM. G.
Anderson.
The Press in General, G. F. Adams.
The Afro-American in Literature,
L. w. Cummings.
The gentlemen present were:
w
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-15
Olive Branch Tabernacle.

The Olive Branch Tabernacle No. %
will celebrate their ninth anniversary
at their hall, corner of 10th and State
streets, Tuesday evening June "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
PERSONAL.


Coroner John O'Hara, of Hoboken, has devoted
much time to the study of law and often surprises
his many friends by the ease with which he un-
ravels a legal snarl at an inquest.
Mr., George Henry, the well known temperance
advocate, has been appointed the New Jersey
correspondent for the Catholic Mirror.
The courtesy Assistant City Clerk Phil Kershner,
of Hoboken, showed the newspaper men on
election night will not be soon forgotten by the
boys.
W.. Goetz, treasurer of the North Hudson
County Railroad Company, has one of the finest
residences in Union Hill.
The Rev. H. Shoppe, pastor of the Union Hill
Lutheran Church, has just recovered from a very
severe attack of rheumatism. AT one time it was
thought he could not recover, but he is just as
vigorous now as he ever was.
Father Corrigan is a strong advocate of the
temperance cause.
Postmaster Curran, of Hoboken, is uncertain as
to what his business will be after he leaves the
Hoboken Postoffice. If that Hamilton County
bill could only be induced to pass Curran might
have a good appointment.
Counsellor Norman Rowe prides himself on his
vocal abilities.
Ex-Coroner Hughes is no longer in George w.
Clerihew's clothing store.
Policeman Luyster is the latest policeman in
the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Habbakuk Mortified.
[From the Boston Transcript.

lHTOH tue DOStOb IfQtotF fDt.l
A story that goes back to the
meetin' house in Wrentham is one of
a worthy man named Habbakuk
P. who had been blessed with
four wives, one after another. Habba-
kuk was always in his pew on the Sab
bath. He sat there in his conspicu-
Gus pew, with No. 4 by his side, on
the first Sunday morning after their
marriage. There was a stranger in
the pulpit, who had exchanged with
the venerable Mr. F, the pastor of
the church. After reading a few
scripture passages, the stranger pro-
ceeded to read a notice which he had
found in the Bible and which was an
follows
'Habbakuk P desires the
prayers of the congregation that the
death of his wife may be sanctified to
him for his spiritual good.n
Then, when the congregation was
between stupefaction and explosion,
the clergyman went on with his
services at a rapid rate. He was at a
loss to know why the congregation
seemed to be throughout the re-
mainder of the service on the point of
laughter, but at dinner Mrs. F., the
pastors wife, explained to him that
Habbakuk P sat three rows from
the front in the broad aisle, with his
brand new wife, and he had read an
old notice that Mr.. F. had probably
been using for a bookmark ever since
the death of wife No. 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Her Stockings Slipped.

Most mothers, of course, look to the
gathering, but possibly a few do not,
so this from the Metropolitan may fit
in all right
Did you ever think of it that little
girls have a harder task than their
mothers and big sisters? Observe a
schoolhouse when the children rush
out. Every one of them will stop at
least twice in a block to pull up her
stockings, andthereis more lost energy
in the habit than would serve
to dam a stream. Why? There's
no reason for it except that
the girls have always had to pull
up their stockings every two minutes
and they don't know there is any help
for it. The mothers are not con-
cerned, because their own stockings
stay up; they seem to forget that lit
tie girls legs are not SO shaped as to
make elastic carriers of any use. The
carriers stretch and wear out. The
mothers attach straps to their stays
and never give their stockings a
thought, but the young chicks have
no stays to pin such straps to; so, I'M
less some good fairy comes along with
an improvement on the time-honored
method, the only thing left for the lit
tie girls to do is grow up as quickly as
possible and be women, and forget
that they have such things as stock
ngs.-ETchdnge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
Here's a Famous Tea Room.

The Hahnemann Hospital Fair,
which is known as the Centennial
Festival" and is now in the full tide
of prosperity at No. 4S9 Fifth avenue,
has proved as unique and charming
as was foretold. 1t offers many at
fractions, one of the most conspicuous
of which is the Russian tea room.
This novel apartment is located at the
right of the entrance on the ground
floor. Several wide windows
opening on the avenue are
shaded by curtains of pale yellow silk.
The walls are hung with rich Eastern
rugs, interpreted with handsome skins
of animals, and the floor is similarly
carpeted. Russian ornaments, brass
and silver trophies and a huge sumo
var attract ones notice on entering.
1t is all delightfully."- picturesque, And
then when you are seated at one of
the fancy tables a girl clad in Russian
peasant costume places before you a
curious fragile porcelain cup, an inch
in diameter and four inches in height,
full of fragrant arava tea.-N Z,
World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
[From the Syracuse sunday 7gmes.l

Mrs. Flora E. Haines has been EN-
ployed during the past year by the
Maine Labor Commission to gather
statistics concerning women wage
earners. She finds in that State over
fifty different employments in which
women are engaged, ranging from cot
ton and other manufactures to the
professions. BY far the greater num-
Der are employed in manufacturing,
there being about Z, 900 thus employed.
The average weekly salary is SO, and
one maker of portraits in crayon gets
81, 600. One woman is the proprietor
of a prosperous newspaper; another
owns an extensive orchard; there are
a dozen regularly endorsed physicians
in practice, and three ordained minis
tiers, all Universalists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
A Lesson to Extremists.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Wieden-
mayer to supplement the Werts' Act
has the merit of wiping out a great
injustice. 1t enables the saloonkeep-
ers to transact their business in a
reasonable way and on reasonable
terms.
But at that point all its merit is ex-
hausted. By this we do not near
that Mr.. Wiedenmayer's course in pro-
posing it is anything but praise
worthy. The bill is an absolute neces-
sity in the present crisis; but the
state of things which renders such
hand-to-mouth legislation necessary is
certainly lamentable in the last
degree.
Two parties are mainly to blame
both extremists. The liquor menN on
the one hand, and the prohibition
FANATICS on the other, went down to
Trenton at the opening of the session
to run things their own way. The one
contingent insolently assumed a con-
troll of the majority party, to which it
had no title the other seized on the
weak minds of a few weak men, and
tried to frighten them into doing its
behests.
For a good while, neither side would
yield. Good sense, good faith, party
pledges, expediency, principle, every
thing gave way before the DOM
ineering of these two rival forces,
each of which is, in truth,
equally subversive of the interests
OF the public. Leading men, men
who really wanted to do what was
right, became alarmed. They feared
that in the opposition of ~eleflents.
the Republican iniquity of last year
would be perpetuated. TIL IN, even
they lost their heads. They would
fain have any remedy for the existing
evils, and so the Werts bill was passed.
And, now, we suppose, we will be
treated to an indefinite tinkering pro-
cess in this and future Legislatures
until some sudden access of courage
enables the majority party to take up
the whole liquor question broadly and
pass a fair and consistent law which
will set it on a sound basis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
items of Amusement.

Ciara-"I heard that you cast your
vote for Hillard, Louise. Can 1t be
possible9n Louise (drearily)-"Quite
possible" why, what ever in
fiuenced you to do such a thing as
thatg / know quite well that you
hate Hillard and his party" ALIAS,
and equally l love Charley. He's a
strong Hillardite, and I'd vote for his
Satanic Majesty himself to win him
over. Whom did you vote for?'
Mcknight. George came around
how could l refuse2 One vote doesn't
count for much, anyway.n-4sme
Talk about wives said Farmer
Hawbuck; 1--WE got one wife in a mil
lion. Why, she gifts up in the mornin',
milks seventeen cows and gets break
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
THE Ways OF WOMEN.
Their Work and Their Pay
Way Down in Maine.
A FAMOUS TEA ROOM.
How Little School Girls Waste
Much Energy Needlessly.

The Editor of the JERSEY CITY
NEWS presents his compliments to the
ladies Of Jersey CITY, and respectfully
an0ites their cooperation an making
this column a feature Of general inter
est and utility. Information and sng-
gestioas are earnestly solicited, and
assurance is giUen that all comnaataS-
cations a0iU rece50e Immediate and
careful attention, and a0aW be regarded
as strictly confidential If the eo1dterS so
desire,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
The Wife.

Mckee Rankin and his company
produced 1.-THE Runaway Wife" las
night at the Academy of Music" Mr..
Rankin is supported by Miss Mabel
Bert, who is very good in the emo
tional parts of the play. Mr.. Rankin's
daughter, Dido, who has been on the
stage only two weeks, gives promise
of becoming a clever soubretto.
OF the play itself not much can be
said in praise, as the plot is time worn
and the situations somewhat over
strained, but the company managed
to emphasize all the good points and
win forthemselves frequent applause.
At the end of the third and fourth acts
Miss Bert and Mr.. Rankin were called
before the curtain. The work of Mr..
Allen, Miss Knight and Mr.. Fortier is
also worthy of mention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Dot, at Jacobs Theatre.

A Western drama of thrilling Incl
dents delighted the audience at
Jacobs Hoboken Theatre last even
ing, when dot; or, The Avengers
OATH was presented with Florence ].
Bindley in the title role. Her acting
was deliciously piquant. James Horne,
as Ned Curley, J.. J.. McCready as
Hank Sayres, and John Foster as
Jacob Galoot, deserve especial praise
for their excellent work. dot" will
hold the boards for the rest of the
week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16

OUR only competitor in the field of
daily local journalism is in quite a
state of mind over the operation of the
national Civil Service law. With one
distinguished member of its staff
looking for the embassy to Timbuctoo,
and two Others wire-pulling for the
Deputy Co~llectorship for this district,
there must indeed be considerable
anxiety abroad as to just how wicked
the Blaine Windom-H harrison Wanna
maker combine intends to be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
M. j. BoYLAN,
Funeral Director,
1893 payonia Ave-. Jersey City.
CHERIFF,s sALE-IN oHANcERY on NEW yER-

GHERIFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW JER-
. SEY.
Between Elizabeth A. Bramhall, complainant, and
William Ely Bralnhau ct al. defendants.
I'll ia, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1889.
Collins and Corbin, solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, | shall sell by public vendue at +. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Ninth day of May, A. Z. 1889,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following de-
scribed land and premises with the appurtenances,
being the same described In said WRIT, that is to
say.
Of land and. premises, situate, lying and being in
New Jersey, which are known and distinguished on
a map of property belonging to E.. A, Bramhall and
]. W. Dwight, Greenville, Jersey City, n. j." made
by ]. w. Soper & Co, civil engineers and surveyors,
July, 1878. as lots numbered twenty-three 23s
twenty-four (2D, twenty-five C5. twenty-six (26l
twenty5seven G0, twenty eight g2Sl twenty-nine G9h
thirty (3W, t~hirty-one (Stl thirty-two (S2l thirty three
(33, thirty-four (S4, thirtylive (35), t~hirty-six 1861,
thirty-seven 3D, thirty-eight 1881. thirty-nine (S9l
forty A0, forty-one (n, forty-two l42, forty-three
43l forty-four "a, ~forty-hve (a5l, ~forty-six (6), forty
seven az, forty-eight l4Sl, forty,nine (49, fifty go
ffty-one (5I. fftytwo (5N, hfty,three 1881 hfty-four
(5D, hfty-ive. (5l, ffty-six (56l, tfty-seyen 90 nifty
eight l5sl, t%ifty;nine !5sl, sixty 60, %sixty;o1ne 81.
five (65l ~sixty-six 1861 sixty-seven 90, sixty eight
(6s), sixtynine (69l seventy (Ol seventy-one 0il and
seventy-two (g, on block numbered five as laid
down on said map.
Dated March S0th, 1899.