davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
JoKERs. MAGIC LYMPH.

"Whats this court scandal in which Buffer Of
Kansas figures in London?" ssWhy, Buffers
wife was to be presented to the queen, and the
queen delegated the Prince Of Wales to repre-
sent her, 80 Buffer dressed his eldest son up in
his wife's clothes and sent him to the palace
Ne,s York Sem
At the Modiste'sEaCan you show me your
spring stylesf' every sorry, but we have not
yet received them" That's too bad. have to
90 ont of town, and should have liked to know
on which side of the flowers hats are to be worn
this season. "-Coxrrier dcs Esdts- Unts.
Chow are the guesses running?' asked man
of crowd around bean jar. "From LOCO to
5000" "Oh, pshaw! there are not more than 40
beans IN that jar" "Who are you" my name
10 Porter. had charge of the eleventh censuA
Why do you askf'-NeS York SssA
Goldberg-If you melt your gold dollar you
have your dollars worth; II you melt your sil-
yer dollar you get but 50 cents, and Silver
man-f You melt your paper dollar you get
left!-New York Sun.
The man who dyes his whisken couldn't ind
any easier way of telling people more about
himself without going to great deal more ex-
pense.-Ram's Horn
Goslin-Miss Elder 10 fishing for young
bunker harder than ever. Dolly-Well, it 10
Lent, You know.-Nes Fork Sam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
Okanogan Pelts.
Ruby Miner.

Morris Farrell came in Thursdav WITH . .o,-
signment OF pelts for the Kansas State univer.
sity at Lawrence, which institution he and hi.
partners have heretofore supplied with thou
sands OF dollars worth of specimens from thi.
country. Included in the shipment were . pair
OF wolf skins on special order. this country now
furnishing what are esteemed by connoisseurs
the choicest and rarest volt pelts now to be had.
They bring . fancy price, far In excess Of their
intrinsic value, but the work of obtaining them
Is NO sinscure. In this case the boys hunted On
the reserve, to which they had frxt
to obtain Tonasktt's permission. Poi
scned deer meat was strung out for
twenty miles and only two victims were caught
1ns @ildnsAs Of the winter accounts for -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13

scarcity Of the game, a. they are not driven to
forage much. These wolves are jet black,
brown-black, blue-black and white, the solid
colors being especially rare and highly priced
Mr.. Farrell says that Tonasket who recently
had one Of his eyes removed while the other Is
In great danger of being lost, il a. spry - q
young buck, and shows no appearance of decay
or approaching dissolution, a. was recently
stated In press correspondence The old chief
10 healthy and vigorous, and his heart IL ~
warm and kindly q ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
THE PIERCE COUNTY SETTLEMENT.
AGAIN.

On the part Of many who criticiss the
settlement made in the closing hours Of
the legislative session by which Pierce
county was given control Of Tacoma har-
Dor appear to be uniformed concerning
the situation and the facts in the case.
Briefly they are a. follows: The southern
end of King county borders on Tacoma
harbor and includes the whole eastern
shore opposite the city. 1t has very ma
turallv been the wish of Tacoma to extend
the jurisdiction of Pierce county over the
whole harbor and over the eastern shore
q well. Many efforts have been made to
this end, but their promoters, not content
with including simply the harbor and rec
sonable strip Of land back of it have under
taken to gobble up the whole southern
end of King county. Our people have, Of
course, objected to this, and have always
succeeded in defeating all attempts to cut
off any considerable part Of King county
and attach it to Pierce. At last, however,
the Tacoma people moderated their claim
TO decent and proper terms and asked as
matter of justice that they be given q
narrow strip from of King county sufficient
to cover the harbor and any probable or pos
sible future extension Of their city. To
have denied this reasonable request would
have been churlish to the last degree. The
little strip cut on from King county is Q
mere fraction, of no special consequences or
value to rs. II stubbornly retained, it
would have been the occasion of ceaseless
wrangling between King and Pierce coun.
ties. We believe that all who will take the
pains to look the matter up in its details,
will agree in commencing the majority of
the King county members for their
course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
Tacoma News

Hon. Thomas Carroll was asked for the partic-
uiars OF the Hassard transaction BY . reporter OF
the Ners this morning. 81 received q letter
from Mr.. Hazard a short time ago, asking for
money" Mr.. Carroll said. "He made no threata.
I am not indebted to Mr.. Hazard for anything.
He has never helped me. Hazard went East on
his own hook and his trip is q personal matter.
in no way connected with the party. We ara
not responsible for his actiona"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
Geo. Haxxard Broke In Washington CITY.
Tacoma Globe

Unless the rumor which was circulated on the
street yesterday is untrue, the leader OF Democ-
racy is stranded in Washington City in the per-
son of George Harvard, who % recently was en-.
gagged in giving advice to ex-President Cleveland
and Candidate David Bennett Hill. represen-
tative OF the Globe was informed that the ire.
pressible George has written to Thomas Carroll
to the effect that unless he forwarded $500 to the
national capital Immediately, he need neve.
hope to again receive the Democratic nomination
for congress. The local Democracy miss their
leader, and unless . pool 10 formed TO rais1
enough money to bring him home. the party
win be unable TO again take part in political
contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
rnAvrLus GUIDE.


14A11LE, LR1DAXs AAHCA "a.
-.
1rAvrIrnv GUIDE.
AZ 49, 80. . +. a. !. = A.,,v. e.
;s3sS ~ p !: 20 q 9. $40 5. m Sundays,
e 5skS S5<v 49,. ~ Hain eTeeG A. II 30
3 -. - $40 p n. daily exceSe e.n-
$500 81 60 8 =. f01 Dekx = Cos
6sIust;sSssvhnx - Uni0a sssest 8.
HGEn1exu, pUegT CRY, ozzxzAcoon, IAcc.A- ,-1l
snes 90 "a g - ,sh p e. ITO "a oy n
= p n nom Iecoms ~ w. ~ vW NJ
eyn1nU hon Hafhsafs wsazs' ioos aanlns va
errr,.A ed r1corA-As N. a.lly. reosps
UU10ovs nom Clty ooc3, - = - ss
o1Acoon. 1cNELv lsI.AMp. Ul La.s Mc,s;.v
1ssG YScaersn v6exf lbot q Yeslef avenue.
{ e,s--.--.. ~ 90. rcwwrrwn-At 1880 = m
c sSPday ss;', c cn.s sosa e.S SCt nom DOM
49, ~.-.---r-Atar = ds,lv. exeeue satur.
-. "a rs 2 q. dslIy except Monday. nom
- 6siiy exoSu3 6undsy ffom the City dock, foot
Glin S2xooG
e.----z.-.- x,..,. 5000 s...6ey - 1o:SOa
1 r.. lom Union Pacinc dock: change q Port Town
eGnd. At am. "wednesday and p M sunday
s = Yco1er wharf, 1905 xesaer avenue
yAMcouv11, rOnT TowNsKEn. fAIHMAvEH ana
M3ATcOM-At midnight Tueoday ana fnoaDs
3 6em schwaoacher's vnan s0os Union 49,.
WNA1coNs 9xMonA J4ra1AvN, s ~ A ~;
1nesn<ne-I a : 8. n. daify. except Saturday,
nom HakHs wharf, bot University street.
-, rrwewA,e wuArrne eRHouR FAnRAvEN.
1xANcRABD, eANDu, AMAcoHTD, 9UEMn4
pEck1T1oN, 0TnnAL1A1 Ur1ALADy; CIiNLoa
nd ED4ONDe-Ate p. Monday, Wednesday
49, 1SloVs u0m aots w<s 49,
eSSoue
WuAxco1, 0xHoMH, fAUxAvKU, BELLrNeHAX,
Dor
WUxurEo and EDHoMpa-At : m. Monday,
naish's wharf, DOT washington saeeI
~ 49, -. S.x.nHAt Z -. daiiv' exoenf
01nday, nun City dock. foot Main street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13

County Commissioners Fred Cash and
John Taylor are out in the country exam
ming school land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
MARCH DAYS.

The world today 10 Q nun In grey.
And the wind ID her wailing prayer
To God, 70 give her Q soul like May,
FlOWer1Weet, white ana fair.
Still as lake at even II the air:
The heavens are gioomed; ! mark not any
where
A hopeful sign hung out by plain or hill;
Only the etched brown trees and barren fields
are there.
How like madman's dream the thought Of
June7
Shall this warped pipe Ger swell with some
soft tune
That calls for liquid stops and languorous skin,
The piper lying prone beneath . summer
moon?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
Canadians welcome 1t Any Time.

A good motto for the poaching sealers would
be: ''Come early and avoid the Rush."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13

Recruits for whitechapel.
Vancouver World.
The seventeen japanese girls who arrived by
the Batavia left today for Seattle by the Premier
They are said to have been brought or have
come to America for immoral purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
The mystery

And magic of the springl
II oolxes on this bleak and sullen thing
Called March, and seei
Bland skies, faint OdorD al of Numbering flowers,
Faint bird songs in the bowers,
A soft south wind, and, Graded In the wood,
As sweet as womanh0od,
As shy 40 any maiden lured by love,
The dimly-flushed arbutus bloom above
The harsh earth soon will peer,
And April air be here!
Richard z. BustoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-13
Success OF Victoria SoAlers.

Victoria Colonist
The majority of the sealers now on the West
coast are reported to have secured thirty or
forty, and in some cases, fifty skins apiece. An
arrangement with the Indian hunters has been
made, and all the schooners have been supplied
with hunters. The Mary Taylor had the best
catch of the feet when last spoken, the pelss in
her hold numbering ifty-eight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

81 used to be an undertaken in Cincin-
natl, " said a coffin drummer. lone day
a German came il with Grape around his
hat aud a woe-begone expression upon
his face. You Yos DER undertaker7' he
asked. ! admitted the imputation. 'Mein
bruder nave yust died, and / would like
TO send him to his home in New York.
Vot vos der besht way TO ship himg
You'd better freeze the body and
send it on ice.' ! suggested.
"'Vot you sharge for freezin' my bru-
der7'
Twelve dollars l replied.
Twelve dollars? Don't that was a
goot dealS Couldn't you done it for tent 2
II replied that twelve was the lowest
price.
".Well.' replied the German, wipiug
away a tear. I gift you $40 70 to freeze
poor Fritz aber you just freeze him 70 der
feet. Dew don't need ii. for dey was been
frostbitten last winter anyhow .-PHadel
phsG Time&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
CLOSE LEAGUE RACE.
An Exciting Finish Between
Jersey City and New
York.

The fight for the championship OF the
Amateur Athletic Bowling League is not
over. 1t would have been had the Jersey
City Athletic Clubs team won the two
games from the New York A c. on the
formers alleys on Monday. Had they
won ever one of the two they wo uld
probably have landed the honors. Jersey
City has a small chance. They have "
games to play at Staten Island New
York leads them but one game. and IL
has to meet the Manhattan team, bus has
an advantage. as it bowls on its own al
leys- IL Is simply a question OF luck now.
* Jersey City wins the two games on tne
Island, New York will have to take both
from Manhattan TO win. The Manhat-
fans recently wallopped the New forks
Ia W straight contests aud may dolt
again. There is a hope, @
faint hope. of that honor COM
ing to this city. If, however,
Jersey City slumps at Staten Island aud
Manhattan takes the TWO games from
New York then Jersey City aud Man
haitian will have an extra bout TO deter
mine which shall own the second prize.
Jersey City's record is is games won and
s lost. Manhattan has 10 victories aud ~
defeats. Two victories for Manhattan
and two defeats for Jersey City would
make them a tie for second place.
The Jersey Citvs went TO New York
last night in the hope of recovering the
advantage lost On the previous night.
They bowled against the Manhattans.
Their work was decidedly better than
that of Monday evening, when they
failed to reach eight hundred. Last night
they went far over the 100 average. Their
smallest total was 50 above the
eight hundred mark. They won one
game and lost one. The defeat was due
to the remarkable bowling of their rivals
who beat nine hundred in the first game.
In the second contest the Jersey Citys
won by over one hundred. Only one low
score was made by the Jersey Citys five.
that was 1873, put up by Wescott in the
second game. The next lowest total was
1872. and Meyer ran up PA. The scores:-
fou a-u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
The y Awake.

The Wayne A. C. is in the field to stay.
The deadwood has been cut out and the
present managers intend proiting by
past experience and will no longer hide
the club light but will inform the people
Of the clubs doings and thus keep the
organization awake. At the meeting on
Monday night the derelict officers were
renewed aud the vacancies were filled as
follows
Financial secretary, T. ]. Yarrow; cor
responding secretary, William Hearty;
first lieutenant, w. +. Glossy; second
lieutenant, r. f. Blackburn; members of
Board OF Managers. II. Joyce, G. j. Bow
mann; delegates TO A. A. u. Messrs.
Kelly. kelleger and Berrigan. The
Board OF Managers will meet in the club
house at CaledonIan PARK next Friday
evening at eight o'clock. The club will
retain on It's list the star runners, aud the
Scots have stretched their nets in vain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

Two local league games will be bowled
tonight on the Fairmount alleys. and the
Pleasure Club will bowl on the Volunteer
alleys.
Bergens bowl tonight at Henn's alleys,
Magnolias at Browns, Wayerleys at
Freudenbergers aud Pamrapoes at Metro
politan Hall.
The Garfield BowlingClub bowled the
head-pin game in a series of animated
contests last evening on Freudenberger's
Ora matte Hall alleys. There was a large
attendance of the members.
The Humor Bowling Club is on its
pedals again. Four new members init
ated with the club last night, and the
bowlers pounded the pins, aud had one OF
their old time meetings, at Fuller's Cen
trail avenue alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
Fine Healthy Skin
Cure of a Distressing skin Disease
Gratefully Acknowledged by
New York Gentleman

Nv little grandson having been cured OF an
eczema by the CurIcuRA REMEDIES, l was pr
vailed upon By my wife and daughters 70 uy y
myself for a distressing skin malady that ms
been the paue OF my life Tor twenty years.
1t required a good deal Of persuasion 70 get me
to try Il, for I argued that a man seventy years
Of age could not be cured by the same rene1y
that a two-year-old child vas l was periecen
astonished at the result. however. In one wees
my eruption had nearly disappeared, and IN Two
weeks there was not a vestige OF u left trans
formation took place from a leprous to q me,
healthy skin. My head. before i commenced me
n Q Of the CuTIcURA REMEDIES, was covered WI.
scales aud patches of dead skin. which l could
null OF in pieces the size Of q dime, while from
nv elbows. knees and other parts Of my body !
could detach strips the size Of a half dollar ny
head had such an appearance that 1 avoided SO
ciety, but now. thanks 70 the SuricukA hAMA
pfes. | can once more 20 out with comfort and
enjoy all the pleasures Of society with a satis-
faction | was long a stranger 70.
THOS. s. NEDHAM, y w. SD St. New horA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
Improring Their cIub House.

The Pavonia Yacht Club has made ar
rangements for the construction of its
pied in front of the club house at the At
lantic Highlands. 1t will be seven
hundred feet long and fifteen feet wide,
and the end will be covered and provided
with seats. The club colors Will float from
a staff during the day, and at there
will be a signal and reflection light. Next
summer a series Of races Will be sailed in
the bay opposite the club house and
prizes VIII be given to the winners by
Commodore kohn and other officers Of
to be made TO tine club house grounds be-
fore next season. A broad gravel walk
will be laid from Bay View avenue to the
club house, and floral plants will enhance
the beauty OF the grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
WHGELMEN'S LEAGUE.
The New York Bicycle ID Team Has
a Long Lead.

The New York Bicycle Clubs Team Has
a Long Lead.
The race is about over in the Wheel
mems Bowling League, The New YORK
Ri Clubs team is now on the homestretch
with a long lead, and it will be almost
impossible for the Atlantis. who are
seeoud, to overtake the leader. The New
Iorks settled the contest on Monday
night by defeating the Manhattan Bi
Clubs team. They won by an even nun
,dred points. The score:-
New York Bicycle Club-Shaeffer. 1854:
Rossire, 1871; Heydecker, 125; Stott, lis:
Laurence. $50: Odell, 100; Nesoitt, las:
Findley, 1877. Total, I,123.
Manhattan Bicycle Club-Post. l41:
Austin, 100; Hahn, 122; Conner, 93: Nc
Farland, 127; Washburn, 1873; Peiin, 113:
Ford, 1853. Total, 1,022.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

The Excelsior Rife Club held its an
nual meeting last night aud elected the
following oficers:-Captain, George C.
Varick; shooting master. L. p. Hansen,
secretary, w. j. Claiming; treasurer. W.
IL. HallowelL. The following committee
was appointed to draft rules;-Messrs.
Hallowell, Kittredge and Weber.
The Excelsiors will on Friday next
shoot against the team of the North Ward
Club, of Newark. at Hansen's range. IL
will be the first shoot OF a series.
The second team of the Excelsiors will,
on February 26, meet the first team of the
Hudson Rifle Club, of Marion.
L. z. Hansen. of the ExcelsiOrs, made a
total of 2,402 il one hundred shots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
Muller Defeated Buchtenkirch.

John Muller. Jr., and John Buchten-
kirch, of the Volunteer Bowling Club.
have been bowling so evenly in match
and practice games of that club that each
was eager to arrange a series of games to
determine which is the more skiIIful
hurler of the sphere. They met last
night at Muller's Klikow alleys, and
bowled for a trophy to go to the one win
ming the first six games. Muller secured
the requisite number when his rival had
only three games to his credit. He won
the second, third and sixth games. The
scores were as follows:-
nulisr ...............17s i4 40 16s 1853 los 157 1es fs5
huchten kIroh. ....... 1856 l59 ll l42 l55 10 ID 10 h.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
Bayonne heat Elizabeth.

The crack bowlers of the Elizabeth Ath-
letic Club succumbed to the team of the
Newark Bay Boat Club, of Bayonne. on
their own alleys last evening. 10 ex-
Councilman James Murphy, Jr., who
gathered in 236 pins, the victory of the
Bayonne team was chiefly due. the New
ark Bays team contained four substi-
tutes, none OF whose scores reached I4O.
The score:-Newark Bay Boat Club, 1852:
Elizabeth A. c., 1914
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04
The Tennys Twill.

The Tennys had a lively meeting at
Muller's Klikow alleys last night. The
contests between the CLUB teams aroused
as much interest and were as exciting as
if a large fortune depended on the result.
The score of the final game is ap-
pended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs record
OF straight defeats was not broken on
Monday night when the team bowled at
Hackansack against the Oritani Field
CLUBS team. The home team Won easily.
They had a majority Of 1911 pins. The
scores.
New Jersey Athletic Club-FArlau, 1873:
Grant, 100; Young, 157: Barnes, I43;
Spencer, 1874; Coles. l2l; Brown, I55:
Bolton. 1877; Duryee. $50; Huelsoa, III.
TOTAL 1,4OL
0ritani Field Club-Fisher, 1875; J.
Banta- l52, 5. Williams. 40, Labagh. l67;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

The Empire Club bowlers made havoc
with the pins on Henn's alleys last night.
Fred Klein did great work. He secured
the medal by the high score Of 217 and his
average for i've consecutive games was
within a fraction of 1876. A very close
contest ended the evenings sport. IL re
suited as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

no HUDSON CONNECTING RAILWAY CON
L pany, John H. newton. James 7. Wallace.
srnssse chs Mlssorv P sabscs Mallory iii rs ss1aS
C. Lewis. Ann L. Culver. harriet K
Hobbs. Emily v. Smith. Lansing Zabriskie and
Augustus Zabriskie. executors. etc, or Abraham Y.
Zabriskie, surviving trustees, etc. or William W.
Miller
You are hereby notified thar the First National
Bank of Jersey City has purchased for the sum OF
one hundred and nineteen dollars and eleven
lyysi on block number one hundred aud eighty
three ti83l on an assessment map annexed 20 q
report made by commissioners OF Ad1ustme nt"
appointed by the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Hudson, in pursuance OF Chapter XII. OF the laws
OF 1856, a certified copy Of which map was nled In
the office OF the Comptroller OF Jersey City on the
twenty-nlnth day OF November. eighteen hun dred
OF the said city. under and by virtue of the rrovt-
slons OF the said act, entitled IAN Act concerning
the settlement aud collection OF arrearage3 or
unpaid taxes, assess menfs and water rates or
water rents in cities of this state, and imposing
and Ievying a tax. assessment and lien IN lieu and
instead Of such arrearazes. and % enforce the pay
ment thereof, and TO provide for the sale OF lands
subjected TO future taxation and assessment"
passed March 81. 1885, and the various supplements
you have. or claim to have, an interest therein.
an unless the said lot, tract or parcel OF land shall
be redeemed, as provided in said act. before the
expiration OF six mouths from and after the SER
vice hereof. a deed for the same will be given
according to the provisions Of the said act
Dated January 81 1871.
by
8EDLE. MURHEiD. MCGEE & BEDLF, JR,
Its AttorDaxR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

The Montgomerys had one of their hap
by meetings on Monday night at Muller's
alleys. 1t was after midnight when the
merry bowlers adjourned. The score of
the night cap game was as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-04

Pursuant to, and by virtue of an order OF the Or
pnans' Court OF the County OF Hudson made on
the I'D day Of ioyember. A. ID; isN the under.
signed, guardian OF Harriet NJ. Smith. an IDIOT, will
sell at public yendue on TUESDAY, the WENIY-
FOUn1H day OF A ID. 1881, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day. at the once OF
g.. Z. NICOLL, No. So SUMMIT AVENUE. in JERr
SEY CITY, AEW JERSEY. the undivided one
seventh part OF all that certain lot. piece or parcel
of land and premises. situate. lying and being in
the City Of Jersey City. in the county OF Hudson
and state of New Jersey; and which on a certain
map, entitled NAP of Jonnsonville." made. sur
yeyed and laid out into lots by Bevan ana slater,
surveyors and civil engineers. dated April 1st. 1854.
and a ed Ia the office OF the Clerk NOW Register)
OF hudsoa County, is known and designated as lot
numbered rwenty-three f23l. fronting on the north
eastergy side OF Thorne street, and being twenty
ave f5) feet wide, In front and rear and one hun
dred (io1 feet deep throughout
A. SMITH, Guardian.