davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

0lxwrA.Ja I-The following articles
q Incorporation have bca sled
Tire Pasea Brass kaa5, az PsSca: can.
stat steek Saa tassees. L. Ii. SleefIgl. j..
r. E8stneF. q. r E1ce. r. s. 8rowa ard q.
Miller. Onset tae cultivation u mascal
sxAsee.
R@NQa Hardware Company. OF la Con-
tssr s~4f&s4s stock So trustees. Perry
RolNeo. Nels Poison and joan Pclson.
oe5set~ta een8uet EAe hardware haxasW.
keeA a 0AAiey Frsnaue Cagnr4rv.
SSasle. capital stOek on; Ernxtess.
AofsE Keeh. Camilla koeh. ard WIS c.
0Akses. 0hAt~to engage ia he prsnsirs
hssaneSX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
SUPREME CouRr.
The Several Cases Heard sud Action
Taken Thereon.

The Several Cases teaYd sna Action
Taken Thereon.
0lNsRlA. Jan. ai.-The Supreme court
met todsy at ] a. ~. The following order
q business was transacted
Northern Pacific railroad vs. James
Holmes, OF Cheney. S4u0n 81 plaintiff
for feheafinE. ee{endent In ale reply
Nahin thirty days from service o. order.
III case eli e. ". lister lay. receiver Of the
Puget Soand Fire Insurance Company.
VS.. l. r. Thompson. T. McEgesley e. a.,
Taaena Motion 81 appellants for leave to
lie Transcript overruie3 and decision ot
Eowes court affirmed.
Al Ifm nN the Territory. Seattle. Ar
guhd are taken under advissmenL
Arthur Daniel vs. ]. WIson Paxton. Ia
coma Argued as % error ia lower eoaY
aud taken under A~4v8semenE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
rnE 1NpIANs Musr Go.
Chief Mitchell Has Given Them Till
Mnnaay 70 Leave ballast Island.

Chief Mitchell HAS Given Them TIL
Monday 90 Leave ballast Island.
The Siwash settlement on ballast island,
which has so long been Al eye-sore and a
disgrace to the Oregon River & Navigation
c~ompany,s docks and vicinity, Is about TO
hs removed, and the Indians will be COM
PEELED to move away from the city.
Chief Mitchell had Tor some time been
trying to get an order from Manager H.. w.
Mcneil, of the Oregon improvement COM
pany. on whose property the Indians hSd
settled BY permission, and yesterday sue
ceeded.
He notified the squatters and gave them
until next Monday TO leave. Those who
could understand English were inclined 10
object. bat they were made TO understand
that If they were not away by Monday
their cabins would be tern down and
thrown into the harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

aewpax, 5aa. sL-The SaeaaM gsne
ste Asasr G@sese, shsra assivea ssSlAv lron
NeN NerS. segagfs tasE she s&N aothsas
en the passage & the s4Has hae steamer
Era. ahsa sased sTusa NsN York uana
BE- = taE ieasen, aa3 vhSh has net yes
AguseA Gtm feared ths Erin h lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
rDIAss wrra Ia en1rrE.

an Enfire Band LIKELY 70 BE Ex-
terminated
wrsSKrEs. Nan. Ian g-A band a
so Indians Of the st Peters reservation.
3 few miles out OF Winnepeg. Is being
wiped ont. The Indians are afflicted with
Ia grippe in its most severe form and being
without proper medical attendance they
quickly succnmb 70 the malady, which IN
most cases develops into lung disease.
S~eyenty-ave per cent OF them are down
with the epidenic and Il speedy action is
not taken BY the authorities in the way ~
sending physicians. few VIII survive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
ATLANTIC L

Lest.
LoSDos. JAM l.-The Cunard steamer
Catalonia, from Boston. arrived at Queens
so=n today. Her captain reports a terribly
rough voyage. She lost four boats SER
were badly injured
During the storm . steam pipe burst,
killing three fremen and fearfully scald-
ing another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
DIR. JoRDAN'S 0EEICE
.-SssreeCe Of Ex-MayorY Yes
Ter, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription absolutely
FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.

cAUTIoN-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle hears the fol-
lowing inscription: s.Dr. j. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine Every other
deyice II a fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

Madrid, Jan. M.-Some changes have
been made in the cabinet since it was an
nounced yesterday. The Duke Of Kragua
has been appointed minister of commerce
IN place of senior Becarda, who will become
minister OF the colonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

giaroKrA, Jan. 2I.-The Parthia sailed
this morning with 2,247 ton OF freight,
principally cotton and -four, for China and
Japan. She bad six saloon passengers,
three intermediates and eleven steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
CHARGED wITH FORGERY.
A Sunday school Teacher Involved With
His Chinese Pupil.

INV YoRK. Jan. 2l.-Seth r. Johnston.
LAWYER, and superintendent Of q Brooklyn
Sunday school. was arrested today charged
with forging a 81 800 note on a Chinese So
ciety and a $3.50 note on a Mott street hrm,
He gave bail in $4,000.
The ease grows out of Johnston's con-
nection with the Chinese forger, Chu
Fong, one of johnston's Sunday school
pupils. who is in prison on a charge OF
nftering S4An01 forged notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Dlea Tor His ChiIdrrn,

ST.. JoHNs, n. j., Jan. 2I.-John Garley
and three children persisted in . Ere last
night Goriey died in the flames wlsaH
making a third attempt to resegs the chill
dren from the burning how.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

NFTAN Jan 4L-n3haa AcCsrgAv Nla
las a h Go n~sevass for she aaesssa
& FveA ~ sac elsI lsnza4es q sae
fsmA ssam N~nTfhwpss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Portugaese Feeling Against England

Rio JASsERo, jan M.-At q meeting OF
Portuguese yesterday It was resolved 70
suspend business with the English ard
send q telegram to Lishen stating the
members of the colony were prepared 70
make any sacrifice for the native country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

PORTLAND he, Jan. 2i.-An English
syndiee.s mas bought the Portland Snleit-
inS works and the Curtis .shipyards. The
price is said to be sa.500.000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

AsFaN fAa I-NAshAn MSrg2s Aaesr.
hi n b gss ~ tAa Nuste4 HeSgew
C~esxFRgssssNa x The hFsssli saspsr0 aes
tg~tsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
rmE saNArE

ssrsase sssnaA~ss - me ses<s eAsasaSs
Ahsen4s
ossxraA. 4sa. aTAs sSaate nsss 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
4 NEeRo AssAssINATEp.

Trouble Arising from n Strike for More
Pay.
APALAcHAcoIA, Fla, Jan. 21.-Negroes
employed at the sawmiIls here struck
last week for ten hours and more
pay. Two went to work at the
Kennedy mill yesterday. Last night one
of them was assassinated. The negroes at
work are alarmed and the whites fear
trouble.
The governor mas been t~elegraphed and
the local militia il under arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

asssa Ea azs@s Aau = O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Inside Lots $50 Each.
Corners SIS Each

in eight months; or if buyer prefers the balance can be paid Il
the rate of S. per month. S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Ballard Park Lots $50

We have a contract on this property and must close FL
in 60 days, and we are offering it 90 per cent. less than prcz
asked and whaslo los are selling for in adjoining additions II
member that this is hrst-class property. A No. I, and the terms
and prices are the most reasonable that have ever been oaax
in Seattle for this class of property. Come early and MAKE
good selection, as the lots will go fast at these prices and terms
Ballard Park Lots $500
Parties living outside Of the city who want to take adyzs
tage of this extraordinary offer can send money. drafts Or pt
Office order to the Boston National Bank of Seattle. made par
able to US upon delivery OF proper papers at the bank. Va
will make good selections for all who intrust us with their CO
hdence. First come, first served. Remember that we
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
Masonic,

Below is the list OF Grand officers chosen
by the Masonic Grand Lodge at its 18th
annual communication in Richmond last
week. All the old officers were promoted
in regular line from the grade below. the
only contest being for the last office-Grand
Junior Deacon-left vacant. Over this
the1e was a lively contest between f. A.
Reed Of Alexandria, ia Past Grand Master
of Knights Templar); D. j. Turner of Nor
folk, and w. L. Jeffries of Culpeper, result
ing in the election OF Mr.. Reed. These are
Grand officers
Grand Master, John Howard Wayt, of Staun-
ton; ID. u. ~, W. Ii. Peasants, of HOllins
e: 5. w, Mann Page, of Prince George; j.
w, j. p. Fitzgerald, OF Farmyille; Treasur
er, VIM L. Alien, OF Richmond; Secretary
VIM. B. Isaacs, OF Richmond; S. d., A. r.
Courtney, of Richmond, and j. D., Francis
A. Reed, OF Alexandria.
The new Grand Master in his appoint
ment of forty-iive Deputy Grand Masters
for the State, selected E. M. Gushing OF
Staunton; w. NJ. Butcher of Harrisonburg
and J. L. Wilson Of Lexington. The Bue
ma Vista Advocate speaking of the new
head of the order in Virginia says:
j. Howard Wayt, Esq. of Staunton, elected
Grand Master OF Masons of Virginia. is one
of the most active masons of Virginia, and
will grace the high Office to which he ha:
been elected with credit to himself and with
| honor to the craft. He has a great many
warm, personal friends at Buena Vista who
congratulate him upon the distinction he ha:
received. The honor could not have falle1
to more worthy hands.
The Roanoke Herald in noticing Mr.
Wayt S election says:
He is an enthusiastic member of the Graf
and will most worthily discharge the dutie
OF the high position to which he has beef
| called. He was one of the promoters Of GU
| ted in real estate here Many warm friends
including the Herald, congratulate him upol
the distinction his merits have won for him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
The Citv Mission,

There is no charitable organization
among us that has such broad and gen.
eral field for it's operations as the City
Mission for the Poor. Its work has been
efficient and very helpful to large numbers
who, but for it, would have suffered. The
open winter in which the poor could more
easily live has suddenly ended with the
worst snow storm that has been expert
erced in this section and which will great
ly increase the sufferings OF the poor. The
City Mission has decided to resume active
work at once, and the appeals of its mem
bers should.be liberally responded to. A call
from Mrs. W. L. Olivier the Secretary of
the Mission, says:
''The winter is now upon us and many
calls have already been made upon the Mis-
sion for assistance. To the citizens we have
to look for contributions in money, fuel,
provisions and clothing, and without help
the ladies will shortly be forced to close their
work. Heretofore no refusal has ever been
met by the managers of the City Mission when
they appealed for help, and no apprehension
is felt OF failure at this crisis of the Mission
work, when the Scripture injunction is re,
membered, He that hath two coats LIT him
impart to him that hath none; AMI he that
hath meat let him do likewise
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
The Law Concerning Fire Escapes.

The law we publish below was passed by
the last legislature; was approved on March
4th and goes into effect On January list,
only two weeks from now. 1t is made the
duty Of the City Council to prescribe the
character of fire-escape to be erected, and
that duty will have to be performed with
out delay:
of Virginia, that it shall be the duty CT the
owners of all factories, workshops, hotels,
school buildings and hospitals in this State,
of over three stories in height, theatres and
public places of amusement, to provide for
the safe exit of the occupants thereof in case
of fire. by the erection or construction of
fire escapes of the most improved modern
design.
2. The character and design of said fire
escapes SHALL in cities and towns, be selected
by the councils of said cities and towns; and
when the buildings are not located i'll cities
or towns, by board compose ed OF the county
Judge the county school superintendent and
the chairman Of the board OF supervisors.
g. ANY owner OF owners OF such building;
shall have the right to require the council OF
the city or town in which said buildings are
located or in the counties, the board designated
by this act, to make such selection OF fire
escapes as is provided by this act; and, il
case of their failure or refusal, they shall b.
compeIable by mandamus.
| 4. Any owner or owners of such buildings
who shall fail to comply with this law by tn
first day of January, 1884,, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon convlc-
| ton, shall be fined not less than S25 nor more
than 500, for each month they shall fail tt
provide such fire-escapeS.
8. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
This law applies to several buildings il
| this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
Election Of Officers.

At a meeting of Valley Lodge No. IS,
Knights Of Pythias held Wednesday night
last, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Chancellor Comman-
der, Alex. II. Fultz; Vice Chancellor, Jno.
T. Long; Prelate, Geo. A. NEWMAN; Mas
ter-at-Arms, G. M. Kebiinger; Keeper of
Record and Seal, Albert Shultz: Master of
Finance, w. II. Weller; Master of Ex-
chequer, A. A. Eskridge; Representative
to Grand Lodge, Ito meet in Roanoke the
Sd Tuesday in February w. II. Fl. Lynn:
Alternate, G. G. Wheat; Trustees, M. N
Bradley, A. G. Gordon and Lewis Hartman.
On Monday night the Knights of Honor
elected the following officers: G. NJ. Keb-
linger, Dictator; w. L. Olivier, Vice Die
tator; E. L. Edmondson, Asst. Dictator
e. M. Gushing, Financial Reporter; VIM
A. Burnett, Reporter; Alex. Hart, Treas
urer: J. M. Lickliter, Guide; George W
Peace, Guardian and Sentinel; Rev. H. II
Halves, Chaplain; DR.. J. NJ. Hanger, Med
ical Examiner; Auditing Committee, VIM
G. Kinney, DR.. J. M. Hanger and W. l.
Olivier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
Tae snow Storm Married Them Here.

On Tuesday afternoon before the snow
ea4sslaenced, Mr.. Thomas Dunlap. son Of
MI Madison Dunlap, Miss Blanche Sheets,
daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin Sheets, and Mr..
Ernest Fisher, a friend of the above named
gentleman, arrived at the Virginia Hotel,
all having come by private conveyances
from the Spring Hill neighborhood.
They desired to leave on Wednesday morn
ing on the Vestibule train for Washington
City. When Wednesday morning came
two feet of snow blockading railroad travel
had come with it. AS the morning wore
away the party looked anxious. Mr.. Jno.
w. Carroll the warm-hearted clerk, who
knows a case Of anxiety when he sees one,
went to one of the gentlemen and suggested
that if 1t was case of matrimOny perhaps
he could help them. And then the story
came out. 1t was matrimonial couple;
it was their first experience, and they would
be glad of any advice MI. Carroll would
give. It was not long before the obliging
clerk had the whole affair arranged. Rev.
HI. T. Shealey, pastor of Christ Lutheran
church, was sent for, a nice little company
of the ladies residing in the hotel was gath
cred in the parlor, and the pretty girl and
her intended were made man and wife. So
the snow deprived Washington of mar
rage and gave one to Staunton which it
would not have had. The young couple
left yesterday morning to make their tour
of Washington City sights as MI. and
Mrs. Dunlap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
Two Brothers Pardoned.

When the two brothers. John n. and Levi
n. Michael were awarded some weeks age
the sentence of a year each in the penitenti-
airy for cutting Daniel Huffer, the sentence
was generally regarded as heavier than the
offence called for. Huffer was at the time
of their sentence serving a term OF one
year in the county jail for having shot one
Huffer's gun in his head. Huffer has since
their sentence been relieved of his own inn
prisonment by pardon from the Governor.
A petition was very generally signed for
the pardon of the brothers Michael. MI.
VIM. Patrick, their counsel, and Senator
Echols visited the Governor at Richmond
last week, and Mr.. Patrick made an able
argument giving his Excellency the full
history and bearing Of the case. Gov.
Mckinney took the papers and promised
to look into the case.
On Monday last, Senator Echols, who
was again in Richmond, called at the EX-
ecutive Mansion to see about it and the
Governor handed him the pardon. MI.
Echols drove straight out to the State pi is
on and after conference with the Superin-
tendent of the prison, sent for the two
brothers. They came, wholly ignorant of
the good luck in store for them, and were
overjoyed when they were handed the par
don and the superintendent check for the
amount to pay their way home. They
stuck to Mr.. Echols who took them to a
restaurant for their dinner and showed
them the metropolis. They got to Staun-
ton Tuesday morning and after getting
breakfast started for their home. One of
them has a wife and two children. The
mere pardon does not restore them to citi-
Zenship, but there is little doubt that their
future good behaviour will justify the Elk
ecutive in adding that to the act which has
given them their liberty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
EIGHTY One Years.

The Waynesboro Times has geographic
sketch of the oldest citizen of that town,
the venerable William Withrow. He was
born in Brownsburg, Rockbridge, May
18th, 1909, and one of his early teachers was
Edward Mclaughlin, fathercf Judge Wm
Mclaughlin. In that day in Rockbridge
the Bible was q leading text book in the
schools. and the Shorter Catechism as well.
After merchandising in Rockbridge and
Richmond city, Mir. Withrow settled in
Waynesboro fifty-four years ago, and has
been there ever since. He was always promi-
nent in the Presbyterian church and all of
its laW making conventions. Few men of our
acquaintance have come to the evening Of
their day with the love OF God and of their
fellow men SO beautifully written on theiI
life as William Withrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
Pers0nal.

The last number Of 'sFrank Leslie's II
lustrated" published in New York, con.
tains the portraits of Miss Vevie B. For.
sythe and Miss Amelia d. Pearson of FL ar
risburg, KY, in the series of portraits it is
publishing of the most beautiful ''rosebuds
Of the Kentucky blue grass region" Miss
Forsythe was a pupil at the Augusta Female
Seminary here last session. Miss Pearson
is pupil there now.
Maj. Moses P. Handy, who become a ia
nous newspaper man since as little chap
he attended Sunday school at the Old Stone
Church in this county, of which his father,
the late Rev. DR.. I. W. K. Handy. was
pastor, has been appointed to the $4,000
Publicity and Promotion, of the World S
Fair at Chicago.
Mr.. Roger B. Atkinson of Staunton, who
was at West Point, last week, to sell a
piece of property under deed of trust, met
an injunction from the Judge of the Circuit
Court of King William, and the sale was
postponed.
EX-State Senator Jos. A. Waddell who
was married near Charleston, S. c., last
Friday, to Miss Leila Dunwoodie, a former
member Of the Faculty of the Augusta
Female Seminary, returned to Staunton
with his bride, last Tuesday.
The Beverley club, a social organization.
has been organized with A. G. Gordon,
President; Jas. Bumgardner, Vice Presi-
dent; w. B. NlcChesney, Secretary, and
Col. J. c. Shields, Treasurer.
Miss Fannie Wilder of Van Buren, Fur
mace, who has been visiting Mrs. Jed.
Hotchkiss in this city, returned to her
home last Tuesday.
The Richmond Dispatch of Tuesday says
"Mrs. Taylor Bissell, of Stanton, for
mer favorite here, is visiting her mother at
402 east Main street.
Messrs. w. NJ. McAllister of Bath, and
T. G. Morton of Shendun, were on the G.
& 0. train Tuesday, en- route for the I'M
migration Convention at Ashevil]e, N. e.
A1essrs. A: M. Whitlock and Lee Chap
man, late of Burketown, are now with MI.
J. G. Whitlock, opposite the Virginia
Hotel.
Capt. II. M. McIlhany was in Richmond
Tuesday, attending the meeting of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the Y. M. G. A. of
Virginia.
Rev. DR.. James Murray of Bethel church
has returned home with his wife, from Wis
iting MI A. S. Darden of Suffolk.
Mr.. A. G. Points of stanton. has rent
ed store in Covington in which to open a
furniture Establishments.
Miss Halle Morrison of the Rockbridge
Baths, is visiting the family of DR.. Gee. S.
Walker on Kalorama street.
City Treasurer Arista Hoge, was at the
State Auditor Office in Richmond this
week.
Mrs. Matte J. Dickey has been appoint
ed postmaster at Mountain Grove, Bath
county, uice H. Miller, deceased.
Rev. DR.. Mcfarland will leave Staunton
on a trip latter spending the Christmas hol-
ldays with his family.
Mr. Len. Y ost Of Louisville, KY, is
home for the holidays.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-19
Prison Bounds for Debtors IN Stauntcn
IN 1904,

1t may appear impolitic and cruel to the
law authorized Imprisonment for debt.
But the apparent impolicy and cruelty Of
this process was much mitigated by laying
off a certain area of territory within which
the debtor was perfectly free, provided he
could get some friend to go his security, in
the amount of the debt and costs, that he
would not go outside this territory. Al
though the writ of capias cd satisfacien-
dam, OF for short ca Sa, has long been
abolished, it may be Of interest to some to
know what were the prison bounds for the
Borough of Staunton in the year 1904. We
therefore publish this morning the report
establishing those bounds with some explain
alton in parentheses of their present locali-
ties:
Beginning on the Southside of the creek 8
poles South OF the Court House street, cross
ing MI. st. Clair's bridge running North on
the West side of Augusta street to the corner
of Chesley Kinney's residence N. w corner OF
Augusta street and Irish Alley] and running
with same Spoles West of Augusta street
thence parallel with Augusta Street to the
North side of Beverley street, thence East s
poles to Augusta street taking in the pump
(the old pump at Bickles corner); thence
North up the West side of Augusta street IL
poles North OF Beverley street; thence run
ming East parallel to Beverley street to the
East side OF Market street; thence South with
the same as far as the corner of William
Bowyer's lot (Kalorama); thence across Mar
ket street running down the South side of the
alley, Galley South Of Wholey's) leaving ou1
j. Bowyer's lot (the Stribling property tax
ing in J. Wayts and Jas. Edmondson's lots
(where the Virginia Hotel now is) and will
the line of the same across to the South side
CT the Court House street, with the same Yves
poles to the East side of New street, leaving
out Mrs. Abney's lot, Is. L. corner of New ane
Court House streets); thence with the Eas
side of New street South poles crossing tht
| creek, and thence a straight line to the begin
ming as the above plot represents. The whole
OF which contains acres, roods and So
| poles.
Agreeable to an order from the Worshpfu
Court OF Hastings for the Borough of Staun
| ton to us the undermined subscribers direc
ted, we have laid off the prison-bounds fo
the aforesaid Borough as laid down on til,
within plot.
JOSEPH BELL,
| May q, 1904. ANDREW BARRY.