davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
BLOODsHED AT HALLE.
.ar;ous Shooting ARRAY Between Ne>
uross of the Two oarolinas.


vu.su,w s. CA general shooting
hkhsnMw, "r,ed at the Halle Gold Mine,
a'sy an Sunday between the negroes Of ssssn s.sm,
S"s Char; sSs s:%s ssSS H. REID $
fo" foreman, VIM: H.; Reid Ml Rsid aa's, making ing
'sa s"s oss ss"ssS %"ay As Abel
.nSfa.s r;ns tho SoI negro please not to hurt MT.
%skls Rsia 'A0 fraeas e snsued. Bill wa; from from
SS,% brewing the ssgIss ssrs.s Of .ss
few few wOrkmsu from each eh. state msttsr. rs'i The
that they would settle tne M ms wounded
Tes~,s smslv was john Hart, shot between tn tn
sa% shoulders; Mius stokes, shot in ., the rs Ts
George Hariick, shot in the arm s., hu m
MSunii ToSn Hart's W case is not very favorable
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
BY late decisions in English courts

BY late decisions in English courts the
nan who pfddles milk must keep it
,s,ssea liam ell sysnfy slf distributed tnrOugH DE-
milk. This is to keep from giving 'no
AT customers served all the cream |
a;pned from the top of the eau. IL Is
not this kindly feeling, however, tor inc
customer that causes the m'lkman 10
Laen the milk. stirred, explains !he
American Dairyman, but the Tear 'ha'
some milk inspector may come along anu
gather in a sample and haul the man up
hofore the court where it will do him no
GOOD to plead that the cream mas oeo"
dipped off in serving other customers
,;tt,e Of that kind of law served up II
this city would greatly improve 'n'
trade because people drink a great aea
more of good than they do OF poor miN
"a, water and skimming adrlteratloI
not onlv is the customer robbed but tt
farmer also, because such action cur'A'
the amount OF the article. consumed al
th.. makes a less demand upon the farl
Honesty is the best policy, anu II
milk dealer will not keep himself nom
ho sbouid be made to do so through
.troua arm OF the law just as they 90
the old country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

A trade journal protests against 'uo
threatened acctimatiug In this country
of very unsound business praot'ce' 'h0
having OF "backsheesh," or IN o'n''
words blackmail, to customers. Inc con-
Alteration of the subject arose out Oh
recent English lawsuit in which a iorme'
employe of firm, who had Deen u
charged. sought TO recover and did re-
cover damages from his former em-
n,oyer for statements made to suose'
ousnt employer. The employe had maae
certain disbursements which were no'
.n,roved of by his employer, ana nau
ann,ied certain amounts he had c'iiec'e"
.,.o disbursements aud declined to
nov over to employer said amounts
nur;nu the suit it transpircd that 1t wa
customary for the traveller to make on
sverv week the list of tips he had given
A. christmas he had to make ont a lis
~ nreseuts that ought to be gwen
.,.,or,ers In some case, it was 81
Of noney; but it was understoo sna'
traveller had right to give cus'ol''
money without the consent OF tue hr'
II IA this demanding Of tips and pre'en
wb;cb constitutes blackmailing pure Al
simple, and which is SO hsgran'.y ,.' aoa'
;n England that is now protested asa'o
and the introduction Of which into
country is 50 strongly deprecated' y
no,uted out that we have not yet'
we do not want anything IKE
nbean feast" Of England, where o''
and others in subordinate positions 50
tho customers Of the firm Tor con.r
lions TO the feast, under q tac'' 'a'
uuexpresssd threat that 1t such coa''
lions are not forthcoming, certain
encss win be exerted to divert sne
tom hitherto given TO the person vi
fuses The contribution.
- Z.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
Mo Free Silver.

wAsn,scros, d. c. Thursday, ns,asS,s "'et Of
;sisan an sS.enu moved to lay the Bland silver
M,In,gah S the table and demanded the yeas
and and nsys ,4s naysa tie so the n"snsS %o,eS
iasS ias Se" Flibustering tactics then emsGe Sie%
ia,iea nS a. sS the House Adjourned wns ,eas,
ana az Ills = % the free coinage bill, at ie"''
for the time being
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
.u.urp PROPORTIONS.

ruv RrroRMER lays down the ioi'oS noSv
inn nronos;tions, and challenges ANYBODY va y
to .m@r;,S sneG.sS Of any respectable writer on IN
@%iM Wo,;t;cai economy or by the experience Vi
the past; m .,o ,ronor and real func
ton Of money is to facli''a'e eA'
| property,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
rhs Convention of Straightouts.

SHo ConVentlon or StralRhtoutS.
COLUMBIA, 8. C.-The South Carolina
a>-H,ovsI1or=Jno. e. Snrpp1d, u n's
field. Iames L. Orr,
of Greenville. ~ n,,rnbv.
Comptroller General. B. hum0e'''
'' secretary of state-L. W. 10n""'''
| of Barnwell. D,.,o.;,n-The
| oaP P% w Hiott, of Anderson. ,u
hes; a;ut,nt m and Inspector -General-"'
w. Dixon, of YORK. ot Dar,;nn.
'oT; Roth Governor Sheppard and CO.. and Ud
Z anncared before the on conVen.aon
9 made brief addresses OF acsep'ai nom;-
3 These are not formal and hnal L;oh n are
!! nations but are nominations rots Mn of
g to he passed upon by the DeinoS ,;aw Of
sss s tbe State in their primaries III s'tm t;"Lc Of
q thc state convention to nomlha'e ' T;u.
% The plan adopted is, indeed 'Ho ~ con-
SSs mon plan of two years ago. IL samc
g tcmnated to work upon MN eno oe,C
is tactics that he worked TWO S'"'
Isl upon his opponents: =, roar to be
is aGiss me Of exceptional strength 9ovir 9"tTin iii
eess9 Shcnpard, a very popular man. 's "a Coi
;3G.S1 3 nmvTp nn's own county, Edgedcld, ana w,
SSGsss ,s'ss Nrr of Greenville, is gen,len'h hav
;Ss$ g $ ,yhom the straightouts seemeu W Nh
$tii5s = naturally turned as a ie"'''' "
IS.sS | emergency.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

Second: That the volume necessary de-
pends upon the population and business
of the country, and not on the product
of mines
Third: That prices rise or fall in pro-
tion to the increase or decrease in the
| volume of currency.
Fourth: That coin money (gold and
silver has failed every civilized nation
that ever tried it,
Filth: That when coin failed. paper
money came to the rescue and answered
every purpose of coin money.
Sixth: That t. preserve uniform
prices OF commodities, we must save a
uniform volume Of currency, expanding
as occasion requires.
Seventh: That bankers cannot be de-
pended upon to preserve uniform vol
ume of currency.
Eighth That uniform volume can
not be sustained with gold and silver
either as money or basis for the circu-
lating medium.
yer enough in the world to furnish one
tenth enough money for the convenient
transaction of business
Tenth: That in the light of past his
tory and experience specie basis is a
Eleventh: That the money of one
ey of an other; that the balance of trade
is adjusted not in money, but in coin as
a commodity. The money of one nation
is not money in any other nation.
Twelfth; That paper money, founded
upon the credit of the government (all
the people,, made full legal tender,
and receivable for taxes of all kinds, is
the best and most perfect medium of ex-
change it is possible to have.-Ndtioual
Rttolm.
WHO Is THE FooL2
Laboring Man Mr.. Banker, want to
deposit 800 for year; what interest do
you pay?
Bauker-If you leave it full year
L. M.-All right give me the check.
B.-Certainly, my noble fellow, here
it is.
l.. M-Now, guess that l can loan
some money out here to farmers, and at
a good percentage, and as you are pay
ing me four dolalrs for the use of my
800 will leave this check with you as
security, and l want you to lend ME
ninety uOllulS ou IL a1 pei Ccut' per
per annum.
B.-Wc don't do that kind of bus
iness. You must think we are fools to
let you have money and then pay you for
the privilege Of doing SO.
J.. MIS- that the name you call fell
lows who DO that kind of business?
Why, old fellow, that is what Uncle
Sam has been doing for you these many
Saat.- :.- -nasI; af national and State banks, loaI
pos'ts st %. ucompauies, and savings ano
private banks in the on,.ea noraao o.a of these
Gune 3Oth, 1891; the average a 1 The mel
per capita of population, rsso"rces "%o i'm in eacl M
CAPITA averages of such RESOURCES ~
Class of banks and in all.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
A pension for Cen. Hariise.

WASHINGTON, D. o.,-senat0r ,a%.;on Sus,eo
I'll, ;ntroduco a bill to grant P. Peu1,0a
W. W. Cen w. w. Harllce, OF South Caro"'''
70 for services in the Florida war,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
r,. Alliance Herald (Montgomery'

AT Tbree billions of dollars MORTGAGES on
in,,es Of farmers-an inlqui'y
tnn %rouebt shout by financial system ,,n" .n"'
niouS S;surace and shame to sensible pco.
70 ,s,a Two hundred and tiity mti',Hn .1
p,.,,v ple, taken from the pockets OF 'hs
neople by syndicates. a eonp'" ond en-.
trusts organized, stimulate", ,o"isiotnrs "
conraeed by an inactivity OF iegls'a.o,' nov'
tbot is criminal, and licensed oy e
lament to rob those it eXtor's '"Un
s.an, a. taxes to pay it to protect. rEua m
nMndrsd @ ~ and twenty millions annuai,y
nStorted by freight bills, in the ha.u,I s.ooS
eH.o 20 NV railroads on watereH s'och
o, OLA %onds.Why2 Because the people
anu a.. ,;Dtioss,v while the robbery progress
81. ,''V the;r reprcsen, atives hold thel
anu vben thew should be at work 10
redemption of their constituents ns ohou
this robbery. What is to oe % aono a abo,
;ta Talk partyism and Pra.e Ssnt @
Msr,;sansb;p ~ until the people are pats ~
pt pnt and English syndicates own u
!, ipn,rya Or be on the alert reauy
I . .ts;rs a Llow for freedom from Va'hPn ~
! snd redemption from robbcryI Ase y, :,
anu ,,an or slaves? II free men, why
'r SSress Yourself to the task OF reoi.
J; ;"n wouy wrongs and remedying
AZ ips to s,ayss. crouch at the iee'
D. vour master, beg that you may o0 r
.,,.,sd 10 kiss his toe and pay ooeisa' ;.
.,y % mn S;s tyranny and oppression OIL }
,ot 10 ms ans,ayement of your children
~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

.'os;ts Of national and State pHnhs, "5
posts pos .ross Us Companies, and savings and no
ana truS' IN the United States on
privataeo aot% p 1891; the average of these
june oaW;ta oVin of population, and the per per
Lass of banks aud in all.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
HARBINGERS OF SPRING
News Note as Fresh as the Crisp
Air.
The Most Interesting Events Hap
pening in Thres States
Chronicled Here.
VIRGINIA.

w. 8. Gravely, treasurer of Henry
county, is dead
~, 600 has been subscribed to build
new Methodist church in Staunton.
Two travelling men were in Salem last
week, who weighed respectively 800 and
400 pounds,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
LIVELY BAYONNE.
Columbus Day Preparations :
Schooner Collides With a
DraWbridge.

Several applicants for membership will
be initiated into The mysteries of the
royal secret at this evenings meeting of
Bayonne Council No. sos, Royal Ar
canum. in Arcanum Hall.
An important encampment of Custer
Post No. 6, Sons of Veterans, will take
place this evening In Hendrickson's AS
sembly Rooms. Action will be taken con-
corning the Columbian Day celebration
on Friday next and the death benefit
project OF the Department Of New Jersey
Sons of Veterans.
The Republican Convention of the First
Assembly District will be held this EVEN
ing In Salter,s Memorial Hall, West
Forty-seveuth street. There will be
twenty six delegates in the convention.
Nine hail from G~reenville. 1t is believed
that Chief Engineer Ebenezer Berry, Jr,.
of the Bayonue Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, will receive the nomination.
Among his opponents are Counsellor
Herbert Gedney, nephew of Governor
William Mckinley of Ohio. and Attorney
Linn Bruce.
The inquest into the death of Thomas
Ward, who wa fatally shot at midnight
on Friday. September 80, in front of
Michael N. Boyie's saloon on Railway
avenue, C~entreville. by his former friend,
tFlilidA 0iNC1os WAC COuCiuuoQ III DemD-
sey's MorRue at Bergen Point by Coroner
Parslow. The jury brought in a verdict
that Wards death was due to a pistol shot
wound inflicted by Givens.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon TIL
schooner Ellen Maria, of Bangor, Me-,
laden with lumber consigned to Newark
and drawn by the LuQboat Theresa, col
lided with the Central Railroad draw
bridge across Newark Bay. Considera
bic damage was done to the bridge aud
traffic over the road was DELAYED several
hours. The schooner had her bowsprit
carried away.
Grand Mai shall William C. Hamilton
has arranged the following line of march
for the Columbian Day celebration Fri
day next:-Form with the right resting
on West Fifth street and Avenue D, move
through West Fifth street to Avenue G.
to West First street, to Avenue D to est
Fifty-first street, to Avenue G to West
Thirty third street. to Avenue e to East
Thirtieth street, past the new City Hall.
review and dismiss. The order oil the
various divisions will be arranged to-
morrow. This. evening the Board of Off,
GERS of the city's Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and several fire companies will
meet to discuss preparations for the DEM
onstration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
to create.

ANOTHER of the laws which the
Democracy was abused for passing
and which Judge Werts has, in O fit
full way, been harried for voting for,
was the act establishing the State
Superintendent of Banking and In
urance The Republicans are very
unfortunate in these attacks. Events
are occurring daily to prove the falsity
and injustice of their complaints.
The high utility of the off ce, which
Mr.. Duryea of Newark now holds,
was proven last week by the signal
victory which he won in the courts
over the reckless get ich-Quick So
cieties which have been robbing the
more gullible of our people. These
swindling benefit" orders have been
fighting hard and dying hard. 1t has
taken all Mr.. Duryea's energy and all
his skill as a lawyer to compass their
defeat. There was no way of
fighting the battle save by es-
t%ablishing q separate bureau of
the State government to carry on the
long and tedious fight. This was
done by Governor Abbett's advice.
Judge Werts voted for the act. The
people are now enjoying the protec-
ton it affords them. They will GER
tainly show their gratitude to the
party which cared for their interests,
and will show their gratitude to the
nan who took a prominent part in
passing the excellent law which has
pretty nearly driven all the swindlers
out of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE MATTER OF Notice,
Il LAYING OUT,
OPENING; i or Section 5.
lad Or he ii Block No. 2ar.
son. Case No. 1898 A.
TO Edtcard Pan 20 kenburgh, Thomas s Von
70 keatitrgh and fhiI . Pan Voikenbur9h,
$. Pan 70 h nburqh and Philip pan 70 ken
6nrgh, Trustees for Ess,nd Rdpdno. Ann Tdn
iVo,keabu,gh, iufdoc, Edscard VGt ,Ioaten-
667tsrgh md End Par VotsetbAroh, RS % te,
Thomas 5. Pan Volkenburgh and Mary t.
Ipdn VoLsen6urgt, has tcJe. Philip .Van Pol
keiibatuh. Emma RapaAo and Edicafd 81.
Edpdho. her husband, Ann Vdn potke1t-
94rJh. Edsrd,d Y n otken6urgh. 1homas $.
Pan 20 kenbur9h and Phi p Pan Vok en-
6aygh, Ecscattors of fhatip VdH Votdenburgh,
deceased.
Take notice that the subscribers. Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXtV of the
Laws or 1888 or New Jersey, AMI tue supple
ments thereto, TO examine and appraise the
land, real estate and other property. to be taken
for the laying out ard opening Of said road,
and the damage 10 be done to the owner or ow-
ners thereof, 10y taking the same and TO do and
perform sucn other duties as may be required
by said acts for that portion of said road, known
as section number five, which lies between the
cent e line of Newark avenue. Jersey City, and
the centre linz of High Point avenue i'll the
town OF West Hoboken, viii meet on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF 20
4dA LA MIA
at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Savings
Bank building, cor. Newark ami Washin II On
streets, IN the CITY of Hob5ksn, N. j.. thsn and
thefe TO examine. and appraise the lands. real
estate and other property hereinafter described,
OF wnicn you are the owner. or in wnich YOU
are interested and which is to be taken for said
road:--All that plot of land in Township of N orth
Bergen, hudson county, New Jersey, which on
amap OF said New Public Road, made by Edlow
w. Harrison, Chief Engineer, on file in The
office of the Clerk of Chosen Freeholders of
SAID county ca copy whereof is also on fe in
Hudson County r gister's office is known as
part OF lot numbered sixty-nine (69) in block
numbe cred 2g51 bounded as follows:ZNortherly
by Hoboken street Twenty coy feet, SoutnerlY
by land now or late of Elizabeth Barrett and
Mary Ann Barrett Twenty CsG) feet, Easterly Dy
Durham avenue twenty-five (25) feet aud
westerly BY the Westerly side OF the New Pub
lie Road twenty-five (25) feet.
Also any rights If the paroles hereby notified
TO lands III he streets in front Of the LANDS here
in described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof ~ taking the same. and then
and there 10 execute our duties under said ap-
rointment.
JAMES F. CRANDALL.
WILLIAM LETS,
GARRET FINK.
Commissioners. Section No. 5,
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Coun sci.
Dated, October l, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE MATTER OF Notice.
THE LAYING OUT,
OPENING, ETC, OF Section s.
The NEW PUBLIC
ROAD OF THE Block No. 2042-118,
COUNTY OF HUD-

-
To Edrard E~benhach, William Lounerstadter
Take notice that the subscribers, Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV OF the
Laws of 1888 for New Jersey, and the supple
ments thereto, to examine and appraise the
land, real estate and other property, to be taken
for the laying out and opening Of said roEG, and
the damage to be done to the owner or owners
thereof. by taking the same and TO do and per-
form such other duties as may be required by
said acts for that portion of said road, known
as section number five, which lies between the
centre line of Newark avenue, Jersey City and
the centre line of High Point avenue in the Town
of West Hoboken. will meet on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER
next, at two O'Clock. the afternoon, at the Saw
ings Bank Building, cor. Newark and Washing
ton streets, in the City of Hoboken. N. j., then
and there TO examine and appraise the lands,
real estate and other properly hereinafter les
cribed, of which you are the owner, or in which
you are interested and which is to be taken for
said road:-An that plot OF land in West Hobo
ken, Hudson County. New Jersey, which, on q
map of said New Public Read, made by Edlow
w. Harrison, Chief Engineer. on file in the office
of the Clerk of Chosen Freeholders of said
county a copy whereof is also on file in Hudson
County Registers ofice) is known as part of lot
numbered twenty -one CID in block numbered
2042-118 bounded as follows:-Northerly by High
Point avenue sixty-one and nine hundredths
(61. 09) feet, more or less, southerly by land now
or late OF Edgar N. Crawford sixty-two and
eighty-fve hundredths CO.. SO feet, more or less,
easterly by the easterly side of the New Public
Road ferty-three and thirty even hundredths
(8 3I)fest, more or less, westerly by BargeuWood
avenue forty-eight and ninety-two hundredths
(4e. So feet. more or less.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified
to lands in the streets in front of the lands here
in described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, and then
and there to execute our duties under said ap-
pointment.
JAMES F. CRANDALL,
WILLIAM LETS,
GARRET FINK,
Commissioners Section No. 5.
JOHN A. MoGHArH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
HoBoKEN oTE

The Hudson County Lady Cycler's AS
ISOLATION, 10 the number of thirty,
paraded through the principal streets OF
Hoboken last Saturday night.
st. Mary's Church fair will continue
another week.
Thursday evening a monster Demo-
cratic rally will be held at Odd Fellow,
Hall, Hoboken. Professor Leeds, of
Stevens Institute. and Ex-Governor Belle
will be he principal speakers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
NEW SOUTH BERGEN REFORMED CHURCH.
Conversions to BE Laid Tom
Will Assist the Pastor.

OoFu6rbtOn9 20 hS LAtO Tom O
Will Assist the Pastor.
The cornerstone Of the new South Ber-
gen Reformed Church. Bergen and Boyd
avenues Heights, will be laid tomorrow
afternoon at three p. NJ. by the pastor,
the Rev. William D.. Grant, assisted by
three former pastors, the Reverends
Isaac w. Brokaw, Henry NJ. Cox and
William Vaughn.
Among those who are expected to take
part in the ceremonies are tile Rev. David
Waters. D.. D.. of Newark. President of
the General synod of the Reformed
Church; the Rev. Paul D.. Van Cleef,
President of South Bergen Chassis; MIR.
William a.. Beach, the Rev. Charles H.
Pool. Secretary Board Of Domestic Mis-
sions; the Rev. Alexander McL.au, D. d.,
Secretary American Bihle Society; the
Rev. W. r. Duryea, of Rutgers College,
and Mayor Wanser.
Should the weather be inclement, the
audiences will meet in the church build
ing close by. The committee In charge
Of the are the Rev. Grant and
Elders p! v. Bergen, N. S. Long and
Tuuis Van Derveer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
JOHN A. McGRATH.

JOHN a. MCGkATH,
Counsel.
Dated October /, 1892.
IN THE MATTER OF Notice.
Ii LAYING OUT,
OPENING, ETC, OF Section S.
H NEW PUBLIC
COUNTY OF HUD-
son. Case No. 157TA.
To Henry IL. Laurence, Wd lam T. Robinson
and lido Robinson, has toife:-
TAX notice tnat the subscribers, Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV of the
Laws of 1883 for New Jersey, aud the suppie-
m nts thereto, to examine and appraise the land,
real estate and other property, to be taken for
the laying out aud opening OF said road, and the
damage to be done to the owner or owners there
OF, by taking the same and to do and perform
such other duties as may be required by said
acts for that portion of said road. known as sec
ton number i've, which lies between the centre
line of Newark avenue, Jersey City and the
centre line Of High Point avenue in the Town of
West Hcboken, will meet on
MONDAY, Ii FOURTEENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT
at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Savings
Bank Building, corner Newark and Washington
streets, in the City of I oboken. n. j., then and
there to examine and appraise the lands, real
estate and other property hereinafter described,
of which you are the owner, or in which YOU are
interested and which is to be taken for said road:
All that plot OF land in Jersey City, Hudson
County. New Jersey, which. on q map of said
New Public Road, made by Edlow W. Harrison,
Chief Englneer, on file in the office of the CLERK
of Chosen Ffeeholders of said county "a copy
whereof is also on file in Hudson County Reg
ister's officel is known as part of lot numbered
Three 80 in block numbered 1400-S97 bounded AS
follows:-Northerly by land now or late of
Francis Albert Lehman twenty GOD feet more
or less, southeriy by land now or late of Peter
Ehrgott tw enty 60 feet more or less, easterly
by the easterly side of the New Public Road
twenty-three G9 feet more or less, westerly by
Durham avenue twenty three (sSi feet more or
less,
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified