davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
Expose Your Cow.

An Indiana COW which gave two
quarts of milk per day was struck by
lightning while in the pasture and had
q horn knocked of Since that date
her yield has been eight quarts, with
not tbs slightest trace of birthstone. u
you have an old COW stand her out. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
rbev Don,t Grow There.

Chauncey Depew told this experience in
recent speech: 81 was up in Scotland this
summer, where they understand joke more
easily than anywhere in the world, and was
tired out travelling and sightseeing, and said
to my Scotch guide: 4 must find soft
stone somewhere to sit down on He said:
NV friend. there are no soft stones in Scot
land ln
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
WILDCAT HUNTING.
rhs Delights of This Sport Entertain
iuuIr Told.

x1s Dehsufs OF Iris sport Entertain-
ingiy Told.
Wildcat hunting is very exciting, especially
for the cat. Once Ia Mendocino county, Cal !,
was enjoyi-g n few days quail shooting at
farmhouse where was a large and socinbls
dog. His father was a setter and his mother
. bull terrier, and the combination Of In
herited qualities made this dog peculiar. IL
took him hunting with me the setter irt-
stinct prompted him to rush around through
the brush and scare of every bird within
half mile, and II slipped away without
letting him know, the faithful bull terrier
quality would tend TO come out In company
with a large piece Of my leg when returned
home
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
Unnecessary An.iety.

George" she said, and her manner be-
trayed anxiety, ''what has come owe, papa
Of latel He treats you coldly and evidently
tries to avoid you.n
'sHe borrowed $40 of me a couple of weeks
ago,n explained George York Sun
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
Unanswerahle.

Mr. Blinkins-You know the old pro-
verb, 1.-The best ia the cheapest7"
Mrs. Blinkins-oh, you are mistaken.
The best is the dearest. know, for I've
asked the prices. New York Weekly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
Refreshing Her Memory.

81 am SO glad you came In, Mr. Wabash
said Miss Breezy, brightly; 'smaznma and
were trying to recall certain poets name
Perhaps you can kindly come TO our assist
ance. His first name Is Walter
'sScottP suggested Mr.. Wabash
ssNo, not Scott; it begins with sW.,r
ssWhitman, possibly; Walter Thitmanr
ssOh. yes, that is it, Walter Whitman
Thanks, awfully THE Epoch
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
Poor John.

''Is your husband particular about
what he eats2'
Indeed he Is. John is full fiedged
epitaph. Harper's Bazaar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-08
A Cooks RlunSier.

Omaha Dame-Jane, our guest, Mr.. Dc
Hunter, complains that you chopped up his
decoy ducks for kindling.
New Cook-It wasn't for kindling, mum.
thought they was q pair Of chickens your
husband sent home, am was txy.n' to cut
them, mum
s'of all thingsi Where was it you said you
worked before You came herefs
4At Mrs. De Styles boarding house, mum
Omaha World
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Up in Tennessee.

BELv1DERE, Tenn, July. 18th, 1890
Editor Gazette:
Crops through this entire section
are Encouraging. Wheat was al.
most total failure, owing to the fly
pest and the cold snap in March.
Oats too were considerably blasted,
q great many farmers not even har>
pes4ing any part of wheat or oats.
I'm some parts Of Franklin Co., no
rHin has fallen for six or eight weeks.
The corn crop is so far damaged
already that it is evident the mass Of
our renters shall have to depend up
on charity another year to keep the
wolf from the door.
Sickness is prevalent through this
section. Mostly fevers, such as in
termittent and ayphoid.
We are sorry to note the death OF
Mrs. Ella Scramble who departe ]
this life at 10 a. IN. yesterday morn
ing after lingering illness Of four
months.
Well I'm proud to hote the great
change that has been wrought by the
un'iring energy of our sleepless edu>
Gator G. p. Ha, wood in allaying
strife and restoring harmony to our
ranks.
The glorious 4th has passed. but az
your correspondent was around that
day among the the pleasure seekers,
we espied the Primitive Baptists and
partook of some OF their picnic din
ner and numerous dainties.
So you see you Huntsvillians
down there are just behind the
Winchester Baptists. Their net pro
t;eeds were $4,000. SCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, June 18, 1890
Under the auspices Of the State OF
Alabama, and DR.. ]. L. NJ. Curry,
the Agent of the Peabody Fund, the
following Institutes for colored teach
ers will be held:
Birmingham, July q, y, %. "a, %
Columbiana, July 28, %, 80.
Hartsell, August l and 2.
Florence, August Is, IA, Is. Is.
CORTLAND, August 20, 81. o.
Huntsville, August %, rs, n, %, %.
Let every teacher turn out. Coun-
ty and neutrality-suspicious. are
encouraging the work, and viii Al
low you pay for the time you are 1t
the Institutes. The best methods of
teaching and all other subjects Of In
terest to the live teacher will be dis.
cussed. Respectfully,
w. H. COUNCIL,
Conductor
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
r. ghtfui Torture

by the ravages of Rheumatism can be
stopped with slight cost if you will use
Radam's Microbe Killer. By external as
we'll as internal treatment you get almost
instant relief. For sale by John L Rison.
RADAMs MICRoBE KILLER Co.:
Dear Sirs:--Having suffered with Rheu-
matism of nerves for three years, used
five gallons of the MiCrobe Killer, and
feel entirely cured. have the greatest
confidence in recommending its use, and
will keep it on hand as general tonic.
If you desire you can refer any one SUI
fering from same disease to me.
Respectfully,
Mrs. w. l.. DELACY,
Oak Park, Ill.
For sale by John L. Rison.
Los ANGELES, April 30, 1889.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-This is to
certify that have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for almost five years, and
that after the use of VIM. Radam's Mi
crobe Killer for few months, l believe
am thoroughly cured. Having been q
close observer of the action of the med
icine in other cases than my own, can
most heartily recommend it for the relief
and cure of diseases named in the MicrObe
Killer circular. JOHN A. HUNTER.
For sale by John L. Rison.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Republican Co., Convention.

Pursuant to call the Republicans
q Madison Co, Convened at the
court House, in mass convention
saturday June 18th 1890 at II
o'clock noon.
Hon. A. W. Mccullough was made
chairman and w. P. Williams Sec.
II was decided that it would be
useless to put out county ticket.
The following resolutions offered
Oy II Z. Binford was unanim usly
adopted.
Resolved, That we the Republi-
cans OF Madison Co., in mass conven
'lOh assembled do most heartily en-
u0fse the Republican S ate ticket as
r. forth by party leaders and earn
s'1y ask that all Republicans give
Iaelr hearty support:
"esoived, second, That we Lave
= utmost confidence in and respect for
IT, H. A. Moseley Jr., chairman of
Yuf state executive committee and
mat we pledge hin our hearty sup,
F r. IN his manly efforts to carry the
''puollcan banner to victory.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
PERSONAL

Hon. r. w. Austin was in the city
Thursday.
Capt. Cash Mosby was in the city
last week.
Rev. A. McCally is in Birming
ham on Mission Work
Hon. A. w Mccullough made a
business trip to Decatur, Thursday
Rev n. A. 6 bson Of Bowling Green
KY, srent two weeks in our city
with his many friends.
Mrs. Emma Wells and daughter,
Miss Roberta left Thursday for Ohio
where they will spend the summer
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George w. Caldwell of
Mooresville spent several days in
this city the first of the week the
guest Of Mrs. j. B. Turner.
Prof. A w. Mckinney is back
from an extended trip in the interest
Of his school. "The Central Alaba-
ma Academy"
Hon. o r. Hundley is back from
Milwaukee where he attended the
Knights of Pythias Bienniel co Aclave.
Mrs Caroline Smith Of Morgan
Co., was in town this week. the guest
Of her nephew, Mr.. H. c. Binford.
Rev. A. w. Mckinney won't
to Meridianville to-day to at,
tend the teachers institute,there.
Mr.. G. E. Miller ofDecatur was in
town this week and ordered the GA
zETTE sent to Winchester Tenn.
Messrs. r. H Lowe and AID White re-
turned yesterday from Valhermosa
Springs.
Rev. j. F. Humphry leaves for
Bowling Green KY, next week on
an Educational Commission for his
Church.
Rev. N w. Wilkers on and j. F.
Humphrey. 60 to Meridianville to-
day, to speak to the sunday school
Convention.
Mr.. F. L. Barnett Of Omaha Ne
braska is at home on account of the
death Of his brother, Mr. w. A.
Barnett.
Miss. Fany Thompson of Mont
gomery returned to her home Tues
day night after spending a week in
our city, the guest of Miss. F. J.
Mosely.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
WEEKLY GAZETTE
sATU RDAY JULY 18Th, 1890.

A letter from Winchester Tenn
will appear next week
The total amount raised on Raj.
u Day July 18th at 2nb e T. Church
was sos ~.
The Grand Rally lakeside
NJ Z. Church last Sunday was a
Grand success, $500 was raised on
the parsona e.
-Messrs. Brown AID Doncgar,
tgo Of our most promising young
men have opened up first class ice
cream parlor on flo mes St. where
all wishing nice pure cream can be
accumulated. We bespeak for them
liberal patronage.
Mr.. Z. W. jackson Dist, Lee
turer Of q. U. 0 ofO f. will be in
the CT y July oath on an official
visi to Spring City Lodge No 276S
ofG U. O. Of O. F.
All colored men Aho were with
the 4th Alabama Infantry or Cavalry
during the civil war, are invited to
attend the confederate reunion here
on the 29th inst.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
The Huntsville Market.

Meats-Bnlk Meat 6, to 6tn. Bacon
Strips, s! 10 90 Country Hams u 10
l2!c. Sugar Cured Hams, II! to l44c.
Country Shoulders 81 toG Breakfast
Bacon 9 to 10c.
Lard-S to Sc.
Corn Meal go to 65c Pearl Bolted
Meal Zoe.
Shelled Corn 55 to Coz.
hay--Millet and Glover 60 to rs.
Sugal- -Granulated, II to SIC. Light
Brown, 81 to 7!c.
Moasses 40 to 6Oc.
Cohee-Rio, 20 to 23c.
Crackers-7 to lie.
Goal Oil-l75 test, lie $50 test. l2c.
Chickens from Wapons-10 to l5c.
Mlet Seed, 20 to rs.
Flonr-s4.75 to $500.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Should be Reins tated.

Officer PentecOst has been too.
good and faithful an officer to be so.
summarily dismissed as reported.
There is nothing in the charges as
we have heard them which would
prevent the Honorable Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen from re -insta> :.
ting him and we think we voice the,
sentiment Of a majority Of the com
munity when we say that we hope
to see this done.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
SHOOTING ARRAY f!
The Mayor of Tuscurn-
bia Instantly Killed
IN A DRUG STORE BY JOHN
w. GOODWIN.
Three Other Men Receive
Slight Wounds During
the Difficulty.
TUsCUMBIA, ALA, July IL, 1870.

TUsOUMBIA, ALA, July IL, 1880
Special to the MERCURY
In shooting scrape this morning at
$50 O'Clock, in the drug store Of Curry e..
Alternately, John A. Steele, Jr., mayor of
the city. and son of Judge John A Steele,
was instantly killed by John w. Goott-
win, the latter receiving the contents OF
double-barreled shot gun in his right
shoulder, fired by Tom Steele. brother of
the deceased Mayor, and he CTom) re-
ceiving flesh wound in the arm from
Goodwin's or W. P. Challens pistol.
Tracy Alternately, a popular young
business man, in whose store the difficult
ty arose, was accidently shot in the wrist
while attempting to quiet the unfortun-
ate trouble.
The much deplored and sad occurrence
was precipitated by young Matt Steele
last evening, who met the wife Of w P.
Challens on the street, and grossly in
suited her.
Both factions are among the m Dst
prominent people in this community, aud
the trouble is deeply deplored by all.
Goodwin is resting easy at this hour,
IL q. M. and the others who were onl Y
slightly wounded, are in no wise in q
serious condition. Goodwin, although b
badly hurt, it is thought he will recove T
from his wounds, as he is man of stron z
constitution.
The affair is not quiet by any means>
and our people may look for more trouble
at any moment, as the two factions, back
ed by numerous relatives, swear eternal
vengeance.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
DIED.

Barnett.-Yes terday morning at
$3.50 at the residence of his mother,
lLrs. Sarah Barnett, Mr.. William
Augustus Barnett, age "a years.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the M E. church this ev'
l.ening at 5'clock by Rev. j. S. Todd
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

Sheriff Murphy has offered = reward of
S25 for the arrest and safe delivery to
him of Daniel Barnes, the prisoner who
made his escape from our jail several
nights since. Barnes was . United States
prisoner from Jackson county, and wss
awaiting trial in the October tesR Of
court, charged with viOlabing the revenue
laws.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
A Survey Being Made.
Age Herald.

Age Herald.
A survey from Fort Payne, Ala to the
Tennessee river is being made by the
Geargia Pacific Railway with the inten-
tien of extending its road through Wills
Valley and over Lookout and Sand Noun
tains to the river. A second track from
Atlanta to Peyton, Ga. has been con-
tracted for and double track will be
provided on the other parts Of the line in
Georgia and Alabama
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
ED. [. HUNTLEY 4 CO., Manuiact'
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and ~
Market St Chicago, III. 2. Q. Box Co.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
INV IAun 4

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
July H. 1890. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
to commute to cash and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
26st day or August 1890.
viz: Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No.
1890 George NJ. Todd for the North half Uf the
Northeast quarter Section IL Township SOnth
Range 3 East
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz
John Vandever, Walter w. Naples, Lafayette
Moon, William Rice, all OF Holly Tree Ala.
WN G, WELL,
1880 Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
THE NEW PRINCIPAL.

Prof A. N. Eshman, the Principal Of
the City School, is yonng man of mod
est but prepossessing appearance. He is
a graduate of the Winchester Normal,
and has for some time been Principal Of
the City Public Schools at Sewanee,
Tenn. He comes well recommended and
will, no doubt, fill the position creditably
to himself and to the satisfaction of his
friends.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
wanted; w DOL Pickers.

W. tl''y (5O) hands.men or women,
'"''a to pick wool. Apply to
H. WIND,
. 9ol Washington St,
" Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
WANTED.

A good cook wanted at my house
Liberal wages Apply at once to
Us. MACON, M. d.
Sw. Bell Factory, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

grad aoie speech delivered before the
School !. .iass at the State Normal
is 70, 80. last May, has been published and
opIr ; sa'e at Tom Hays news stand.
'cents per copy. >,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

Judge Thomas j. Taylor yesterday is
sued the following license to wed: L. G.
Tuck to Laura B. Todd
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
The ssMascott" Ice Cream Par

The "Mascott" Ice cream parlor is
open until ten o'clock every evening.
PIG West Holmes St.
If BROWN Il DONEGAN
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

Send YOUR address to w Wrcnn. Gen. Pass. Agent
East Tenn Virginia Georgia Lines. Knoxville,
Tenn and he will send you Q handsome autographs
map, postage nsid.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
SANITARY OFFICER.

The Board decided that it was necessa-
ry to employ sanitary officer to inspect
premises and report on same, and to look
after the private hydrants in the city
Mr.. John C. Bradley was elected to fill
the position and will Immediately enter
upon the discharge of his duties.
The Board then adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
HONEST CLOTHING


II our goods are not In the hands OF some
STOREKEEPER In your section, You can PhO.
CURE THEM from the BEST KNOWN and
largest NAIL ORDHn Wholesale CLOTHING HOUSE,
IN the world, ct prices that will MAKE YOUR
syes snap and KEEP YOU guessing how We can
Afford TO DO 1T. II your DEALER does not
Keen our goods send to us and we WILL fur.
nish YOU 4 Suit or Overcoat, express or mail
paid, on receipt Of price. We win win and bold
your patronage 4 you try us with an orderl we
PAINETAKING methods and by doing by 9th.
ers Is we would bc done by.
ED, L. HUNTLEY & Co., Style Originators.
-, In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
strictly following rules for measure
naent Breast measure, over vest, close up I'M
der arms Waist measure, over pants. inside
Log measure, from crotch to heel
ReSerencos-Firs National Bank OF Chi:
cago. capital 5000, 900; Continental National
Bank Of Chicago, capital $2,OOO.01
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
OFFICER SUSPENDED.

The Mayor reported that he had found
it necessary to suspend Officer Pentecost
for ter Gays, on charges made before
him, and wished the Board to act upon
it.
Pentecost was called in and made a
statement. The Board then went into an
investigation of the charges, and not
only sustained the Mayor, but suspended
the officer permanently. A new officer
will be elected at the next meeting.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
teachers Elected and an OFFICER
Suspended.

The Board of Aldermen assembled at
the regular Tuesday night, with full
Board present and Mayor Murphy in the
chair.
After the regular routine of reading
minutes, bills, ETC.. petition from citi-
zens was read praying for gas lamp to
be placed at the corner of White and
Eustis streets. Referred to gas COM
mittee
An account of the Gas Company for
extra work on the sewers was referred to
the chairman of the water works COM
mittee for adjustment.
CITY SCHOOLS.
The Board spent some time consider
ing the finances of the public schools and
the amount to be paid in salaries for the
next term. 1t was finally decided to en-
ploy Principal at a salary Of $50 per
month, and five lady assistants at $35
per month.
Having decided upon the salaries to be
paid, the Board proceeded to an election.
There were three applicants for the posi-
ton of Principal Prof. Eshman, of Ten
nessee, Prof. Lockart Bib, of Madison,
and MIR. George Weaver, of this city.
Prof. Eshman was elected on the first
ballot.
From among eight applicants as assist
ants the following ladies were selected:
Mrs. Ellen d. Fariss, Miss Ellen Dill,
Miss Matte Thurston, Miss Mary Jones
and Miss Maggie Pamplin.
For the colored schools the same corps
OF teachers were reelected: Thomas
Cooper, Principal, and Misses Susie Mas
tin and Gertie McGill, assistants. The
salary of the principal was fixed at $45
per month, and the assistants $35.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
MATTERS MUNICIPAL.

interesting Meeting of the Board Tues
day Nigt
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

!
selling at fifty cents Excellent talent
has been secured.
General Notes Abont All the Churches.
Wednesday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Tabernacle win
give a reception to the members who
have lately joined the church.
The revlval meetings held by the Rev.
and Mrs. Scudder at the Tabernacle after
the Sunday evening service are produc-
| tive OF much good and number have
been converted
The Junior Endeayor Society Of the
Tabernacle arc preparing an entertain
ment which they viii give soon.
The Ladies' Aid OF the tabernacle will
give sociable to welcome new members
| in two weeks.
The Missionary Society of the Taber-
nacle gave a box opening at the residence
of Mrs. Negus, on VariclS street, on We'd
nesday night A good sum was derived
4 from the boxes.
The Scotch Church will have sociable
on Tuesday night.
The Kings Daughters of the Second
Presbyterian Church Will give an enter
taiuuent in two weeks in The church. IT
will be very fine one.
The ladies OF the Missionary Society OF
| the Second Presbyterian Clurch have
raised considerable money during the
past two weeks by contributions foI
which they have been soliciting.
There will be baptism i'll the First Bap-
tist Church tonight.
The song service given on Friday night
| by the quartette of the First Baptist
| Church, when a lecture was delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Tomlinson, was an excel
lent one. The singing was unusually
| fine.
The members of the Lyceum of St.
Peters Church will give the play, More
Sinned Against than SHINING in the
hall ON st. Patrick's night, 1t will be
followed by farce, Queer Subject
The Rev. Father Mciammany has been
appointed secretary of St. Peters College
! and Church
Father Cassidy, of St. Peters, has gone
| to Fordham to hold retreat for the
students.
On Wednesday the New York Mission
airy Society will give an account OF Meth
odist missionary work in down town dis
tricts.in Trinity Church.
Ladies' Society of the North Baptist
Church will give an entertainment soon.
A Christian Endeavor Society has or
ganized in the Free Reformed Church
with one hundred members.
A table will be supplied and looked
after at the Christ Hospital Fair by the
members of the Free Reformed Church.
Father Mcdonald has been appointed
second curate at St. Patrick's.
Father Kelly, Of St. Mary's, has gone TO
Europe.
Father Downs has been appointed to
ST. Johns Church.
Father Schandei, of st. Paul's r.
Church. is now engaged in preparing for
the building of the new paroehial school
The old schoolhouse and church will be
torn down and the new edifice win take
M the entire corner now occupied by the
two old buildings Father Schandei is a
great worker.
Services will be held at Mount Zion
Sanctuary this afternoon. All are in
vited.
The colored element of Greenville are
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of opening 8
colored church in that locality
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
CITY OF JERSEY CITY.
Joint outlet sewer for the drain
age of the Northern District Of
Jersey City and the Southern
District of West Hoboken, Hud-
son County. n. j.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Commissioners appointed pilrsn mt 10 the rt'-
visions OF an act Of the Legislature q tue State Of
sge In aud by adjoining eitiJs. towns and Town
ships" approved Anrii Il ss aau The Supplement- s
thereto, approved kebsisry q. lsSs. ARD Apstl l.
1859. have ficd 10 the oHlee Of the Clerk " the
Eoa!11 az Street and Wafer Commissioners d ne
corner OF Jersey and Nercer streets. dsilii
Gates their Spppj ent-iii.sS reports pfaas est
mates and maps. showing int Drainage area Of the
sewer above menl ned tila5Ged INTO tsts and par
joint outlet sewer and plans Ox the ort- reqnire
Ia be lone thereon and estimate 81 tle Probable
total costs ai1 expense OF eorssrHetlny tne same.
Imposed upon each lot aasi parcel 81 lend in such
drainage area especially heheiited iy the ccrstrus
iioi OF Ssid sewer ant The PROPORTION or ne total
cost and expense OF construction which zach Aitl
nieip6litS uuSht 10 contribute anu T3Nancs curing
tne progress OF the work. and ;haf ss.d reperls
ful}Ic examination fnS fe,.tion ia sa Office OH
each DAY Snnsiays and holidays excepteJ between
receiving objections thereto hereinafter stated
shall have ~ pired ana mat lne drainage area In
Jersey C.ty aud tie lots and parcel, specially
liable 10 bt, ssseSsed therefor are included within
the following hound al!es:--
tines or Cambridge avenue and the Paterson Plank
load. II. nee soQEstefy through the centre OF eaia
cenbrifae enue 70 the eensre 81 Grace streetifer
east Of cenissd ssenne. tnencs ssa:hsrig
q Serih street thence westerly ihFoash
Ihe centre of North street 10 the eept ~ Len
rsi avenue: thence nertheriy throMgh Tie een.
irving sueet, thenee weetssil and nsrnilel Mia
living street 10 point 1tA feet sast OF summit
avenue. 10 pplas 81 feel ndTsh q eranan street.
gsss NJ, ,ss. sssss ., ,ss y
sriy aad parallel with 0faaaaa ssrees 70 posns y