davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02
hoboken WING Beaters.

Three wife beaters were arralgned be-
fore Recorder McDonough in Hoboken
this morning They were William G..
Croley, thirty years old, plasterer, of
No. So Adams street. who was arrested on
the complaint of his wife Margaret;
CHARLES Seitz, forty-five years, French
man, of No. Is Adams street. on the COM
plant OF his wife Ida; John Kennedy,
aged forty years, of No. 167 Newark
street, on complaint of his wife Hannah.
All of the wife beaters were committed to
the County Jail in default Of bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-02

VAN HouTEN's CocoA--Largest Sale IN the
World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-25

on cake Il the most desirable food
for young stock Of all kinds-nothing
better for calves, coltA sheep and pigA
We have often found Il TO take the
place Of grass In winter, In pushing
the growth Of colts, calves and lambs.
It il Just laxative enough TO keep the
digestion in the best condition.
Thought il necessary In breeding,
and every Improvement that . man
makes In his stock II evidence Of tbs
improvement Of his own mind. Breed
ing il an elevating and developing
business. Il broadens men, and Il =
only q broad man and q man Of intel-
lect that can keep up . herd. Try
breeding improved stock g means
of keeping the boys on the farm.
There is one thing the people lose
sight Of when they undertake 70 feed
cattle, says an exchange, that they
can do without corn. The highest
price paid in the world for cattle sold
on the hoof Is In . country where
they don't raise an ear Of corn, and
don't feed it That II in the northeast
Of Scotland, in the county Of Aber-
deem. They send their animals 70
market in better condition and get ono
cent or three-quarters Of . cent q
pound, at least, more for them than
for any other cattle in the market, and
they cannot raise corn Lewiston
journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-25

L B. Scott, Of Rockford, lila, has .
collection OF more than thirty antique
watches. They are rare old speci-
mems, being Of Swiss and London
makes, and many Of them having
been entirely manufactured BY hand
They are all Of old and odd patterns
Mr.. Scott fondles them with parental
affection, and never tires Of explain
ing their intricacies.
"You have heard Of . Tobias
watch" he viii remark, diving into
the chest containing them. Here i
one; il was made ninety years ago.
Here's rare old watch; It Is q Jurgen-
sen. The train wheels are Of solid
gold, and there are twenty one rubies
IN it"
Mr.. Scott has number Of chronom-
eter movements and one old pendulum
movement. He has several repeating
watches that strike hours, quarter
and minutes. One odd watch has fig
ures on the dial plate to represent q
woman striking bell. and the ham
mer moves when the watch strikes.
Altogether it is a rare collection
Jewellers Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-25
THOMAS ,eFreasoN.s LAST movas.

TAe AuaAee - sAe DseaasnaAsa 20 49,
psodeses Dsss tAs HoaSsh.
On tho south westcru slope Of Mon
ticello-in tho midst Of . foreat hal
lowed by associations which have
protected il from the AZ. and where
the winds murmur Of tho past-s tAnds
plain granite monument simple.
chaste. appropriate yet impressive
The inscription . bret, bat Il relateeA
chapter. the brightest and proeldess In
the life Of him whose memory = couDe-
Grated By t.: Here ies buried Thomae
Jefferson, author Of the Declaration Ct
Independence"
Tho weakness Of old ego came over
Thomas JctfersonS sound and vigor-
Gus body gradually. He drsaded The
weakening Of the mental powerA and
found moro symptoms Of this than
really existed, for his mind remained
clear TO the last he was much dis
turbed about tho disposition Of his
papers and the estimation In which
posterity would hold him, and wrote
to James Madison shortly before ho
died: ITO myself you have boen .
pillar Of support through life IakecaEo
Of me when dead. This was because
he feared the posthumous historical
literature OF the TederAlistA . fear
that has since been justified. He wlD
theatrical 10 the last, and when he ~
tired from public life il was IN such .
way that be posed conspicuously =
the Sage Of Monticello" the good,
the wise old man, the benetactoe q
humanity, the statesman philosopher:
His fame was 20 great throughout ell
nations that moro levees were held q
Monticello than ct the presidents man.
don. Crowds invaded the grounds
and house TO gaze at him - he paesed
from one room 70 another, and joker
son would not have the large hospital
ity Of the plantation curtaiIed, though
the guests and slaves literally ate up
the estate and left the master penni-
lesA Yet his Last years were melan-
choly. His vast fortune was gone and
his power diminished, be saw himself
an historical figure Of . brilliant past.
even while alive
In the winter Of 1895 he began %
break visibly, and In March b mads
his viii. Then he took to reading the
Bible and the Greek tragedies and
broodin9 moodily because his work
was anished. He longed 70 die fos
months before his dissolution, bat q
summer approached expreosed = desire
70 live until July Z, 70 witne9 hall
century Of Independence. His wish
was granted. For weeks he fingered
life ebbing slowly, and died .
O'Clock that day, few hours oeecrs
John Adama He was surrounded By
host Of relatives and ssrvants, bul
lay unconscious Of them for h0urn
and died without speaking . word q
farewell. - hiacgO Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-25

The farmers dollar IL heavy. Il b
no wait to him. he knows how many
strokes Of his labor it represents. His
bones ache with the days labor that
earned it BE knows how much Land
1t represents-how much rain, frost
and sunshine. He knows that in the
dollar he gives you so much discretion
and patience, SO much hoeing and
threshins,. Try to lift his dollar, you
must lift ell that weight-Emeeoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-25
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE BUILDER, IN THE FIELD AS CON-
and all OF
class work belonging his
curtaed
enabled
all worth doing WELL
Thanking the public for past favorr,
remain respectfully
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
NORTH HUDSON.

Detectives Clifford and Humph ries,
OF the West Shore Railroad, be lieve
that they have a clue which will lead
to the detection of Mrs. Beerman's as
sa~ilants. They learned that a colored
hack driver named William Williams
had been talking a great deal about the
las apd upon being questioned Will
lam said that while standing near the
West Shore Railroad on the night of
the assault two men passed him in
great haste. One of them was William
Thompson, a blacksmith. The detec-
tive brought Williams face to face
with johnson, and from Thompson's
action they believe that he knows a
great deal about the case. They have
him under surveillance.
The Union Hill Town Council met
last night and transacted routine bust
ness.
Michael Fitzpatrick a ten year old
lad living ON Railroad avenue, West
Hoboken was knocked down by a
team attached to a brewery
wagon yesterday and one
of the front wheels of
the wagon passed ove the little fell
lows foot. 1t is thought that the foot
will have to be ainputated. The
driver of the wagon is known and will
be arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
WEST BERGEN.

The members of the Citizens I'm
provement Association failed TO
materialize at the meeting, at No. 200
West Side avenue, last evening. The
meeting was postponed until Monday,
January 5.
A rehearsal Of the oratorio Christ
and his Soldiers, y was held in the M.
E. Church last evening. Chorister
Everett is greatly gratified at the work
done by the choir.
The club house of the West Bergen
Pleasure Club at Clendenny and
Malloy has been handsomely
furnished. Games have been pur-
chased and are at the disposal of
visitors. The club will give a house
warming in the near future.
The regular meeting of the will
ing Workers Society of Kings
Daughters, was held at the residence
of Mrs. William II. Beach, No. So West
Side avenue, last evening. Consider
able business was transacted.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Chistian Temperance Union will be
held in the NJ. f. Church tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock.
The local athletic club has decided
to give a set of games on the Culver
avenue RTOuiius Oh OiristludS MOIli-
ing. The games are open to club
members only. Prizes will be given
to the successful competitors. All en-
tries must be sent to William Darmer,
captain of sports.
The two large lighthouses of Mr.. W.
Vreeland, on Cominunipaw and West
Side avenues, have been completed,
and rank among the finest in the city.
Each one covers a space of ground
150x20 feet. They will be be given
entirely to the cultivation of '.carna-
tons
A few lights could be used to advan-
tage on Communipaw avenue. be-
tween Bergen and West Side avenues.
This block is made very dark by the
woods on either side, which afford an
excellent hiding place for tramps and
thieves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
LAFAYETTE

The Leonard J. Kaiser Association
will give a sociable at the rooms at
the Lafayette House, Johnston av-
enue and Wilton street. this evening.
A large number of invitations have
been sent out, and a good time is
promised to all those who attend.
The regular meeting of the Jolly
Twelve Social Club, will be held at
tho residence OF Mr.. James Wilson, of
No. 90 Woodward street. The newly
elected officers will be installed at
this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John German, of Com
munipaw avenue, left yesterday for
Colorado, where they will take up
their permanent residence.
Miss Lottie Bessinger. of Communi-
paw avenue who Is visiting friends at
Albany, N. Y, will return home to-
day.
Charles Krauss, an employee of the
Central Railroad Company. was
struck by a slowly moving freight
train at Communipaw yesterday after
noon. His right arm vas broken.
He was taken to st. Francis Hospi-
tai.
The small boys who live near the
meadows on Grand street have been
amusing themselves by setting the
tall dry grass on fire. The trestle work
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
runs over the meadows, to Caven
Point. will be burned some day if the
gang is not stopped, The wood of
which the trestle is built is as dry as
finder.
The Lafayette Pleasure Club will
meet at the residence of Miss Mamie
Smith on Wilton street, tomorrow
evening.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has a
large force of men filling in the swamp
land opposite the station on Pacific
venue Swarms of Italian ragpickers
infpst the gnot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
GREENVILLE

The La Grippe Club will entertain
the soldier boys of Company D at
Kachler's New York Bay House this
evening.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Aroma Athletic Association will
be held this evening at the clubrooms,
No. 100 Ocean avenue.
The choir and scholars of the Re-
formed Church will meet tonight at
the residence of Mrs. w. Holmes, No.
Sc Linden avenue, for the purpose of
rehearsing the Christmas music.
The regular meeting OF the Green
Vile Branch of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners was
held at Belvidere Hall last evening.
The Brotherhood decided to give a
ball at Metropolitan Hall on January
10.
Greenville Building and Loan Asso-
citation met at the rooms, No. 80 Lin
den avenue last evening, and trans
ferred considerable business. A large
amount of money was received from
subscriptions.
The Garfield Athletic Club will hold
a stag racket at its club house, No.
lis Linden avenue on Wednesday,
December 81.
The regular meeting of the Y. NJ. G.
A. Athletic Club will be held at the
rooms, No. 90 Linden avenue, this
evening. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The annual meeting of the Reformed
Sunday School will take place to-mor-
row evening at the chapel. Officers
fort the ensuing year will be elected.
The first grand annual ball of the
John Miltner, Jr., Association was
held at Metropolitan Hall last even
ing. Mr.. William Christman was
floor He was assisted by
Mr.. Michael Miltner. Large delega-
tions were present from the West
Bergen Pleasure Club, Bergen Hill
Athletic Club and the Garfield Attn
letic Club. The opening march was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
RALRO4DS.

WEST sRoRE RAnsRoAD-S. Y. q All r. a
w r. Co. lessse-TraiDs leave West Forty
ssconu struet station, New York Is fellows and
twenty minutes earlier from the rooto OF Jag slreeL
New fOrk=-Hamilton London, Detroit and Chi
cage si4h a. m-Al5P 2. M AS ,. nj 81 Louis
AIS, - IS D. m Toronto. f1ui5 a. M %Ala = - d
IA Buffalo. hochesie. syracuse. Utica. suspen
sion Fridge. >iagarn Falls. 2-o sn.l5 a H. AIS
~ 4. M and all-D for Utica only. Kingxf0n
sAA F5-A.nis, ALIAS m- s4e4 sis and sl5D-
m; tatskfl and Albany. AZ. us %GM AIN q
cornwslL New0srs. So s1A sa sfelss D.la
4ilaa a m. Ills. sAH. -410rAA. %B. $50. %lAsL45
?. ms Montreal and Canada East 40 a.m-
.Aia p m Elegant sleenang ears tor BAT
Louis, % Al shroasn trains a. -Lesse hrooklyn
via BROOKLYN Anaex. alo-S4a &. Hs aGn p N 1<rsef
Cify. 4. X. Il. station. af1lB q m; AS p m
.bsdy. 4daiiy except saturday AL other trains
daily except Sunday. for tickets. time table. par
lor and s,seplns car accommodating o. tsforzn4
ton Apply crireS BROOKLYN. Ne Is Washington
street. NO - ful1oa street. and Annex ONCE foot
or fulton street New York cay, Nos Lxsi. 93 -
az Hro41~aY. No. rs Eo~erf. >o = tarx Plies
No IS West lz5rh street. and West Shore stations
foot q West forfy second street A14 foot 81 Jay
senssr Axenh Ne ; fsndsrblf svenus New 1e<x
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
BAYONNE.

The Bayonne Board of Councilmen
will hold a regular business meeting
this evening and the session promises
to be a lively affair. Mayor Newman
is expected to i%nterpose a veto in the
matter OF the contract to erect the
new City Hall, because the site is un-
satisfactory and the amount of the
bid that secured the contract exceeds
by several thousand dollars the figure
agreed upon for the cost of the struc-
ture. The renewal of the squabble
between the representatives Of the
Currie estate and the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company over the bugaboo
ordinance to change the grade of
Avenue A and several OF the Third
wards i~nterseeting side streets will
also be brought before the Board.
Owing to the lack of u quorum the
Bayonne Board Of Education failed to
hold a meeting last night. The school
trustees who put in an appearance
were President Trask and Messrs.
Griswold, Mara. Kerley and Flugel,
the latter arriving just as the Others
adjourned.
IAN inquest into the death of Mrs.
Ellen Ryan, of No. SO Llnnet street,
Bergen Point, who was drowned at
blt 4 OCt JOHftotOD cOtt WudFNcS Oh
the evening of Monday, December s,
will be held in the City Hallthis even
ing by Coroner Michael J. Boylan and
a jury. -
The comrades of Mansfield Post No.
%, G.. A. K, will celebrate this even
ing the first anniversary of the organ
ization's mastering in by holding a
reception and giving a collation. in
their headquarters at Arcanum Hall.
The funeral services of Henry +.
Tenny, a prominent business man OF
this city who died on Saturday from
heart failure after q brief illness will
be held this afternoon in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. DELEGATIONS from
Evangelist Lodge No. 600 +. and A.
NJ, of New York City, the Warren
Association and the Bayonne Exempt
and Volunteer Firemen's Association
with which organization Mr.. Tenny
was connected, will take part in the
services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
CITY NOTES.

Ladies' night at the Palma Club
tonight.
The reception of the Jersey City
Lacrosse Club will be held this even
ing at Kessler's Hall.
The Board of Finance will meet to-
night.
People who travel in the Mont
gornery street cars these cool morn
ings wonder when those stoves are
going to be put in.
Max Salinger represented the Katz
Brewery drivers arraigned in the First
District Police Court this morning on
a charge of violation Of the city ordi-
nance with reference to obstructing
sidewalks The drivers claimed they
merely drove to the sidewalk curb and
removed barrels and kegs from the
wagon by means of skids stretched
across the pavement. The case will
be argued tomorrow.
James H. Robinson, No. 1853 Seventh
street. was fined $40 by Justice Stills
ing this morning for being drunk and
disorderly on the streets.
Harry Davis, of No. 36t West
Twenty-second street, New York, was
arraigned in the First District Police
Court this morning. He was charged
with persistentiy playing the shell
game on the Pavonia ferry boats on
race days. He was detected by a clerk
employed at the depot, who pointed
him out to Patrolman Lowrie. A
piece of cotton stuffed in Davis a
was one of the things that led to
Davis Identification. He was re-
handed until tomorrow morning.
Michael Walsh was taken to the
Grove street police station house yes
terday to have a cash in his face
sewed up, inflicted by u fall on the
pavement.
Albert Seldom, age so. was found i'll
without anyone to attendhis wants at
No. 251 Woodward street last night.
He was taken to the City Hospital by
order of City Physician Everett.
The fence along Forest lane, in the
vicinity of the w. & N. Y. Railroad
caught fire from locomotive sparks
Yesterday. The flames were exrin-
guished by No. 8 engine.
The January fashion paper is
ready for distribution at Watson's
store, No. 40 and 81 Montgomery
street. The papers are free to those
who call for them.
Sergeant Barney Wade, of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

led by Mr.. Michael J. MiItner and
Miss Mary Hartnet. and the supper
march by Mr.. Michael Miltner and
Miss Bertha Harris.
Among those present we're Misses
May Taylor. Lizzie Fisher. Alice Dean,
Martha McDonough. Lizzie Davis,
Mamie Fallon, Mamie Fussei, Lizzie
Bender. Mamie Frederick, Gussie
Benneworth, Grace Dean aud Messrs.
William King and H. Black, Albert
Benneworth, George Christinan,
George Just, John Miltner and Frank
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Hermann Gaul is building a
three story frame dwelling on Green
vile emu to cost $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

Third precinct, looks quite handsome
in his new uniform.
A coat OF white paint would very
much improve the looks of the trees
in front of the Second precinct station
house.
The election OF officers of Jersey
City Council No. 20. Golden Star
Fraternity, will be held tomorrow
evening.
Clerk Clay keenan, is considered a
good judge OF cigars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
10 CREDITORS

Estate OF Fanny a. Chapman. deceased Jersmsat
II. Halsay. ia the will called jeremiah
Halsey. executor OF fanay 4. Chapman, deceased,
By order ~ thu deputy surrogate OF Hudson eoua-
". daIed November q, 49,. hereby gives notice 10
the creditors Of said Do cedent to bring in their
debts. demsnds and claims against the estate OF
said deeeIert. under oath ,or aiflrHaIioa. with
Ia nine montns from tho date OF said order. Or
they wal DO forever barred OF any action there
JEREMIAH IT, HALsEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
NOTICE ro cREpIroas.

Estate Of A. ellza n. Daniels. deceased, Charles
u. Daniels and William A. Gregory. executors OF
AdcIza n. Daniels, deeeas ed. BY order Of the Sur
rogate OF Hudson county, dated septemo Der = 1921
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said
decedenf 10 bring in their oebts. demands and
claims agpinst the estate OF said decedent. under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
date Of sa.u Oraer. or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor Against said executors
CHARLES IL DANIELS,
ttff IAN A EnEGnLE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
NorIcE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of Peter 7. Donnellr. decreased. Edward
Donnelsy, administrator OF fetsr I. Donneliy, de-
ceased, Dy order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county,
creditors OF sad decedsnt - bring IN their debts.
demands anu claims against the estate Of said de-
eeienr. under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date Of said order. or they win bs
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
FRANK STEVENS AUcTioNEsR. OFFICE no
Z . Mon tgomety street, Jersey CITY.
HUDSON CIR

HUDSON c1RcCfT COURT.
ONWARD 4. c. YOUNG. Receiv
er OF The Joseph Dixon Cruel In Case.
Ole Company.
vs.. In Attaehment
WILLIAM c. FOWLER and BEDLE, HrIzHEID
sAhLO B. late 4 McGEE.
partners as Fowler. Cramptoa AttYs q PHI
Notice + hereby given thai the subscriber, Aud
tier apnoiated In this ease. viii. oy virtas Or an
order u the sad Court made fer that purpose
tridaS. the zefh day Of Dec-fnber. lS0. at the hour
OF two O'Clock in tne afternoon OF that day. 1t the
auction rooIns OF fr4nk stevens. No. = Hontgom-
cry street ia the ely OF Jerses City, county Of
Hudson and State Of New Jersey. OF ali She right.
title and interest," q the above named defendants
n elthee OF them. IN and 10 Tour hundred shares OF
the capital stock Of The Joseph nfxon cruciols
COMPANY. standing on the books OF The compaas
in the nane OF Fowler, CHAMPION s Contrary,
which were att ched and taken ~ virtue Of the
attaenmsnf In tha above case. and are represented
sy eight cesttnsates thereof for afts shares each.
and Numbered frQna IS to - incfusfTes lhe pro
seeds thereof 10 be Appropriated By the aailtar
toward he Judgment ia sale stS2ennsnh ascord-
IA RoAEyS-
Audiio<-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

ADVICE TO MorHERs-HRs. NINsLovs. SoorH
NC syrup should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. Il relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by re
ileving the child from p-4n, and the little cheruo
awakes as bright as q button" Ii Is very
pleasant to taste. Il sootnes the child, sofrens
The gums, allays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
fates the bowels, and Is the est known remedy
for dlarfhoea- whether arisin from teethinz or
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle. sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
II cHANcERY OF SEw JERSEY.

Is Cn4NSEhI VI NEW aL1.E1-
Between sarah F. Greene. complainant a.
1homas H. Williams and wife. eefsDdnntx-
E4bbisr 4 Lawrence, solicitors for conpl4inau&
By virtue o. . decree OF the c0urr Of chancery Is
New Jersey. made Ia the above cause "a the n
teenth Gay OF September. eikhreen hundred m1
ntnery. dlrecfing a sale OF al and sing aiar ~
premises ment toned and described h be I'LL 9
complaint, and said decree for sale. i William r.
Do0eIass. eDeelal Master in ch4acery Of VIEW -
sey, shall seH Il public vendus 70 tie kisbest bid
der. on THURSDAY, TIE sixth day Of <oyeuper, ot<1r
team hundred and ninety. ~ two o'clock u tho
Afternoon. &c the Heal Estate ExchanEE Ne ~
Montccmefy street Jersey Ctr. al the fonowlHx
lands and PR misses being the same descr1oe1 il
All that irscs or parcel or land ard prcm1nea
herelnarter particularly described. siSuata- H1nE
and being IN the olrg OF Jersey C1fs. u ~ co1n4
OF Hudson, and state Of New Jersey. tnner1ted ~
James B. Edge from his fatner, Joseph g. A1D4
fronting on The southerly side Of fIymoutn srzer<
known a. lot nfu three 53l n block one 1uMr
drsa hnd three ut5A. - said los h laid o14 On oWn@
entitled "a map Of jersey Civ from actual sqrxe@s
lctt Is one nusarea fest deep % t.snsy ave lsef =
factory OF Williams. and eastsriy BY land 1or1<4IJ
OF Tho mas WaldeD. deceased. fnctudlnG he u1E11o
and inferesf in dover Of the defendant f4D46o =
Williams, In the said preIai>ez rono<nor UItk -
and slnEuier the Embellishments and 4ppufSen1n14D
70 the aid premises belongings or IN any ~<ne -
IL r. DOUGLASS.
Dated September =. lssl