davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-The unpre-
cedented hot September weather here
during the past week has about neu-
tralized the work in the city schools
and has caused several suburban
schools to close. For ten days and
nights the mercury has oscillated about
the figure 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
ON THE BYE.
CAxIMo GOMEZ IS VERY, VERY
HOPEFUL.
Potion of n FiIiusterinG Expedi-
ton Captured BY II Revenue CUT
ter-AIIeged to Be Hunters.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-A letter
dated August 80 was received in this
city from Caximo Gomez, commander
in-chief of the Cuban army. The let
ter is addressed to the revolutionary
party in the United States and sums
up affairs in the excited island. Among
other things, the letter says: I'VE are
on the eve of constitution of the gov
ornTnent -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
RACES IN NEBRAsKA.

OMAHA. Sept. 2O.-Heavy rains are
falling tonight in several parts of
Nebraska, after five of the hottest
days in the states history for some
time The mercury reached 105 in the
shade in many parts of the state and
the heat was so oppressive that schools
were dismissed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
UNPRECEDENTED!
Weather in ChdcaSo-At Cincin-
natl.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O-such a heated
term in the latter part of September
that has existed for the past three
days was never before recorded in
Chicago. The mean temperature for
the three days was 81, or seven de-
grees above the normal for the past
twenty years.
The maximum temperature today
was 81 degrees, at o'clock. The de-
crease in the humidity of the atmos-
phere tended greatly to reduce the
number of prostrations from heat.
However the following fatalities were
reported:
George Blanchard, 4 months old
Carl Monhard.
2. V. Quinlan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21

Yacht club. 1t cannot be formally &C.
ted upon because it was not made in
proper form. According to the terms
on which the cup is held by the club,
a challenge must be sent to it's secre-
tary through the secretary of the club
to which the challenger belongs, and
not by an Individual Mr.. Rose is said
to be a member of the. Royal Yacht
squadron, and if he really desires a
race the technicalities could doubtless
be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
FRAUDS OF THE
FIRST WATER
Heather Chinee Again Show
ing His Genius for
RaScality.
INVESTIGATION A FAR CE
Hampered by the Chinese in
Every Way.

Officials Are Not Sincere in Their
Statements That the Men RespOn-
sibIe For the Massacres VIII Be
Punished, But May Lop OF n Few
Heads of Vesetarians in Order
to Make Somewhat of Showing
Ways That Are Dark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
WAUPACA ROBBERY.
Particulars Given BY the Division
Superintendents

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 2o.-Dispat :hcs re-
ceived by General Superintendent Collins
of the Wisconsin Central road from divi-
sion superintendents give the following
particulars Of the ATTEMPTED robbery near
Waupaca last night: Two rails and
number of ties We're placed on the track.
The engine struck the obstruction, left
the track and ran, the length of thirty
rails. The mail and baggage car also left
the track. Engineer Blaine ran south
ahead of the train, going to Waupaca Oh
foot The leader Of the gang took the
fireman back to the express car and de-
manded Of Messenger Robinson that he
open the car door. making threats that
they would use dynamite unless it was
done.
When Robinson opened the door, he be-
gan shooting in the. direction of the rob
separate charges Were, exploited under
the safe and failing to blow it open, the
leader remarked: at is 80 use trying ANY
further" They then left, firing several
shots through The windows of the sleeper
and coaches. The safe was locked at St
Paul and could be opened only by the
representative of the company at Chi
cago. The messenger never knows the
combination. The trains were all NOV
ing at $40 this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
FOR THE POPE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-Solemn high
mass was celebrated in all Catholic
churches here today and tonight
prayers were offered for the final
restoration of the temporal power of
the pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Grent Interest in the Sales in Lon-
don,

don,
LONDON, Sept. 20-Tlfere was addi-
tional interest at the fruit sales at Co
vent Garden today owing to the fact that
there were two auction sales of CaIifor-
ria fruits, which arrived by the Ameri-
can line steamship New York. One con-
sgnment of 200 cases of pears was sold
by Garcia, Jacobs & Co., and the other,
5000 cases of pears, grapes and plums,
were sold by White & Co. 10th auction
GERS sold Bureau Clairgeu pears, pack ed
these Garcia, Jacobs & Co. realized from
lis. to 13s. case; White & Co, lis. to lbs.
3D. The fruit was in much better condi-
ton than the last consignment sold here.
Bartlett, William and Flemish Beauty
pears sold at from SIS. to Us. a case,
and Buerra Hardy lis. to 15s. Forty
cases of Winter Nellis brought 5s. against
The dealers here said it is yet too early
in the season TO ship this variety of
pears. Much attention was given the eX-
IRENE fullneSs Of the cases. which pleased
the buyers and enhanced the prices It
was also remarked that where leaves had
been left upon the STEM the fruit seemed
more desirable.
a case. Black pluns brought 3s.; yellow
plums rs. a case. A hundred and forty
eight cases of damaged pears brought IS
a case and twenty-one boxes of damaged
peaches Is. nd.
White & Co. DISPOSED of nearly all the
peaches consigned 10. them at private
sales. half cases bringing from IS. 3D. to
Is. Cd Although White Z Co advertised
the sale of California fruit for 10 a. M,
they first disposed of lot of French pears
While the buyers were fresh, these
brought from IS. to los. a case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
WELLS Will
GROW WEAK.
People Are Realizing He is
Not an Ideal Can
didate.
TRIBUNE'S WEAK DEFENSE.
1t Cannot Escape the Logic of
the Situation.
TRIBUNE'S WEAK DEFENSE.

Gray Hairs Urging Tcnder Years as
d a QuaIifcation-Repu Are
Greatly Worried About Campaign
Funds-McCaIIumS Says They Will
Cry eBoOdIe"-Democrat Head
quarters the Scene of Political
Activity - Democratic Speakers
and Workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
DURRANR HAD
PRIVATE KEYS.
Strong Testimony Adduced
Against the Church
Fiend.
GAS STORY EXPLODED.
Defense Quickly Dropped Organ
ist King.

Oppenheim, the Pawnbroker, Iden-
titles Blanche Lamont's Clip Dia-
mond Ring as the One offered
For Sale BY Durrant-Had Been
offered $500 if He Would Fail to
Positively Identify the Prisoner
as the Man Who Had Come to
Him With the Ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
TOOK AWAY HIS BREAD.
Why Morgan James FATALLY Woun-
ded Joseph Henault.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Heraidl
BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 20.-Joseph He
nault, mining engineer, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by Morgan
Jones, at Camp Creek. Jones came to
Butte and gave himself up. He lost
his job and blamed Henault for it, and
the shooting grew out of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
BOOTHS LAST
HOUR ON EARTH
Subject of Much Interest in
the Murder Trial
Now On.
PRIEST TELLS HIS STORY.
The Conversation He Overheard
at the Barn.
PRIEST TELLS HIS STORY.

Partners Did Business in Rather
Peculiar Manner, Keeping No
Partnership Funds, But Meeting
at Irregular Intervals and Set
Ting Up-A Wallet and n Purse
INSTRUMENTATION Regarding the
Testimony of Mrs. Crocker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21

Confined on Page 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
T.. w. Whites Locals.

l.. w. whites Locals.
have lust received another lot OF those
spIen did all wool serges, 90 Inches wide. These
are undoubtedly the best goods ever onered az
the price. I have them In black, navy Diue,
and dark green. Cal and Zee them. Tney
are certainly very desirable and very Gheap.
I still have moderate supply OF dark out
inps, cheap plaids and fancy dress style ging.
hams, but the exceedingly low prices at
which have been offering these go9os mas .,s
rate ut which they have been going. my s'oGS
Will very soon be completely eShausteo. po
not delay buying IL you want TO receive any Oh
these goods at astonishingly low prices;
l.. w. White Is now offering the best line OF
carpets and rugs he has ever carried. ALSO an
excellent stock OF bIankts and fannels. ne
has ordered another supply OF mattings Wnicn
will be In stock in q few days.
The busiest place In the city Of AbbeVllie 10
thu store of l.. w. White. II Ia brim full OF
new Fall and Winter goods, and 30 pretty ana
80 cheap the people are eager to secure them:
If you want anything in the line OF ary
goo IS, clothing, hats, boots and shnes' Tue
place to be supplied ls at l.. W. whites.
have now on hand a complete stock OF gro
ceries and hardware. Call on me ana you
can get -four, bacon. molasses, salt, osgging
and ties. sugar, coffee, ten, and everything
else In the line OF groceries and hardware:
o''o l.. w. White.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

Shoes going faster than we ever have
Good and cheap.
Remember we guarantee every pair OF Boy
State Shoe and Leather Co.'S shoes. Aug. w.
smith.
Aug. ". Smiths Is the only place you can
get the famous Koppen Dorf DIttman & Cos.
shoes for ladies.
Tne largest and best plug of tobacco on this
market can be bought at for DC at Aug. w.
Smith.
Our grocery department Is full in every par
tlcular -four. bacon, sugar. rofiee. oats, rice,
and anything else in the grocery line at the
very low est prices and satisfaction guaran'
teed. Aug. w. Smith.
Don't forget what we are Offering In cloth
ing, the cheapest ever heard of. We have
just opened new lot of boys clothing.
Come and see them. Aug w. Smith.
The best spectacles ever sold IN Abbevil e
for 25 cents can be had At r. G. Beruau, the
jeweler.
Veil-clasps at 25 cents each can be had at Il.
c. Bernau, the Jeweler, the best thing out.
n you have fine watch and waut II repair
ed In first class style bring IL tn r. g Berpau,
the j-weler. have made 10 keep time
Wanted old gold and silver In any way,
shLpe or or form, will pay .the highest mar K Ell
price. but can use plated goods r. G. Bernau
the jeweler.
Have now the largest stock of j-welry, sill
yer and plated ware ever been In Anbeville
county ut very low prices, and hope you Will
give my store call and look at all the pretty
things. r. g. Bernau, the jeweler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
MONO-METAL OPINIONS.
After the Menagerie at Nin"ty.stx-
Sick Member-A Man Eighty Years
Old Marries Respectable Widow
Put His II and In q Gin.

Ninety-Six, s. c.. Oct. 81, 1895.
There Is scarcely any news AZ Ntnety-Six
this week The slump IN me saton ths ,ba nee
Pile seem dumb founded. We hope the De
cline is only temporary and that we snail see
ten cents cotton.
last Saturday quite sick, though he is better
this morning. He has only been able TO At-
1 tend the Convention one day since the Vaca-
| lion. He says great many delegates are ao-
MIR. John r. Leavel, Of Greenwood, was
down las week on business. He ,ls one o!
Green wood's solid men, and says the people
Of his town are determined 70 do"n Inc
Miss Marion Kinard while out horse back
riding one evening last week had fall from
The corn crop In the vicinity Of Ninety-Six
which was thought To be short is turning out
Mr.. Richard Coates, OF Laurens, has a COW
that he says will give eight gallons Oh hhh
we hear Miss NJ. Sue Griffin has taken the
SCHOOL at Friendship. We are sorry that
Abbevile IL 10 lnse her services. She Is one
MIR. Thomas c. Stuart. OF Greenville. came
down last week to collect his annual rents.
He says his cotton yielded him about SZo per
Can't. q Henry Moore and Mr.. Wilson are
In our midst with the county chain gang.
They are doing some good work on the roads
and bridges. J.,
golden opinions ON the bench. We are glad
or IL and feel justly proud Of judge benet. ~
course we can't calm him ~ al AooeVlile
man, but our claim is better tnan any ohe
ese's.
We are glad TO hear that there were no
white man concerned In the murder OF Con-
stable Moseiey, and that there was no con,
spiracy u Kill him. but the act ol one evil
Jesse CIieman, a colored land mark OF
Einety-SiX and for long time her principa!
butcher aged about eighty years. was married
MIR. James Fl. Rice. Jr.. lately editor in.chief
OF the Columbia Eyening News has oeen mere
for several days. H. has had several Halter
ing proposals, but is just now taking little
The people on the east side Of saluda river
are anxious to be included 10 Ninety-Si2
county, should IL ever be formed
Miss Rosa Curtis has gone on q Vlslt 10
fri-nds In North Carolina.
Me>sra. Galphtn Turner nave lot OF nice
cattle which they are feeding on cotton seea
hu lis and meal. Some Of them are hne beer
We hope that ere this the Court has dealt
out Justice TO Tom Peterson, the murderer OF
Miss Ella Huff and Miss Minnie King two
pretty young ladies' from Cow Grove we're IN
Town few days ago shopping.
Capt NJ. B. Lipscomb. who mas oeen suHer
Ing from SClhtlCh l. up Auu duOub n6o'u'
Mayor Rice is endaav0ring TO rid our Town
of ali obnoxious characters AZ we'll rs "oiiho
The public school term will begin In the
Ninety.Six High school on the first Monday
In November.
Oscar Anthony, we'll to do colored man
had his hand badly cut In a gin last Friday
He lost several fingers but under The care OF
Or. w. H. Holland is comfortable and doing
sell.
Mrs. ]. w. Josey and children left for their
home In Orangeburg on yesterday East End
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Lic-Neyer.

Not long ago, on board an English
steamer, four days out from Liverpool.
a small boy was found hid away behind
the cargo. He had neither father nor
mother, brother nor sister, friend nor
protector, .mong either passengers or
crew. Who was he? Where did he
come from? Where going? Only
nine years old. the poor little stranger,
with ragged clothes, but beautiful
face, full of Innocence aud truth! Of
course he was carried before the first
mate.
How came you to steal a passage
on board this ship?" asked the mate
sharply.
"My step.father put me in," an
swered the boy. "He SAID be could
not afford to Keep me or pay my pas
sage to Halifax, where my aunt lives
I want to 60 to my aunt"
The mate did not believe the story.
He had often enough been deceived by
stowaways. Almost every ship bound
to this country finds, one or two days
out to sea, men or boys concealed
among the cargo, try ing get q pass
age across the water without paying for
it. And this is often troublesome, as
we'll Is expensive. The mate suspected
some of the sailors had hand in the
little boys escape, and he treated hun
pretty roughly. Day after day he was
questioned about his coming, aud it
was always the same story-nOthing
less, nothing more. At last the mate
got out of patience, as mates will, and
seizing him by the collar. told him, un-
less he confessed the truth, in ten mill
utes he would hang him on the Yard
arm. A frighlful treat indeed
Poor child, with not friend to stand
by him! Around were the passengers
and sailors of the midday watch, and
before him the Stern first officer, with
his watch IN his hand, counting tick
tick-tick of the minutes rs they swiftly
went. There he stood, pale and sor-
roWful, his head erect, and tears in his
eyes but afraid?-n0, not bit
Eight minutes were already gone.
"On!y two minutes more to live"
cried the mate. Speak the truth and
save your life, boy"
MAY pray?" asked the child, look
ing up INTO the hard mans face.
The officer nodded his head. uut said
nothing. The brave boy then knelt
down on the deck, with hands claspeo
and eyes raised to heaven, repeated the
Lords PRAYER, an'i then prayed the
dear Lord Jesus to take him home &c
heaven. He could die; but Iie-never
Ali lleyes were turned toward him, and
sobs broke from stern hearts.
The mate could hold out no longer
He sprang 10 the boy, took him in hls
arms, kissed him and told him he be-
liev-d his story, every word of it. A
nobler sight never took place on 8
ships deck than this-a poor, ut
friended child willing to face death fol
truths sake.
He could die; but lie-never God
bless him! Yes, God stands 10y those
who stand by Him. Aud the rest .
the voyage, you may we'll think, he ha'
friends enough. Nobody owned hin
before everybody now was ready t.
do him q kindness. And everybody
who reads this will be strengthened t.
do right, come what will, by the noble
conduct of this dear child.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

A simple way to treat a ourn is to
cover all portions of it and the SUR
rounding flesh with oil -swe eet or cas-
tor oil answers very weli-sprinkle
heavily with dry flour and bandage at
once with linen. The first object is 10
exclude the air and relieve he pain.
Dip your brooms in ke tile of strong
sud. every week or two they will last
longer and be easier on tire carpets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
HADDON'S LOCALS,

Carpets 25c up al Haddon's.
Corsets 25, IS, so and up to sl.50 at Haddon's
New millinery every week at Haddon's.
Capes and jackets at Haddons.
Black figured mohsir. the new dress fab
r.que, at Haddon's.
Plaid worsted at Haddon's.
Dress silk, all the staple colors and black, at
Haddon's.
Large dress buttons at Haddon's.
"Chanoise Fiber" "a inches wide, all colors
at Haddon's.
Novelty dress stuff at Haddon's.
Plaid silks at Haddons.
Black silks at Haddons.
Colored dress silks at Haddon's.
Knitting cotton, all colors, at Haddon's.
Embroidery silk at Haddon's.
Machine needles for all machines at Had
don's.
Machine oil and cans at Haddon's.
Black satteens at Haddon's.
White and red flannels at Haddon's.
Striped and plaid outings at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

To clean zinc wet it over with vim
egar, let it remain fe.I minutes, then
wash off.
A tablespoonful of powdered alum
sprinkled in a barrel of water will
precipitate all impurities to the bot
tom.
When you give aims, is it to be seen
of men, or to help take the world for
Christ?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
C.P Hammond & Co.'S Locals.

We have just received a full line Of Jas. A:
Baniater & Co.'S make Of gents fine shoes, all
style toes.
Recollect G.. T. Hammond & Co. give family
rates shoes TO parties buying several pair.
We have a full line OF white kid sharp toe,
buckle ann bow.
Mems and ladies over gaiters at P. Ham,
mond & Co. price 3ic 10 81 per nair.
See our line OF shool shoes and especially
our Good as Gold" boys shoe.
Do you want bargains in shoes. IL so, call
and see us and we will try and please you.
C.P. Hammond & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Lot No. l,

beginning at the corner of Academy or Ward
law street and street thirty feet wide lying
between said lot and lot of j. F. Miller with
such 80 #. 8 rect 8 42o 15 E. 135 feet to corner
OF lot OF Mrs. y. L. Smith and thence along
the line of her lot 40 85 w 2O8 feet, TO line
OF lot 3, and thence along line OF this lot n 430
S5' E. 1881 feet 10 Academy street, thence
along such street N 4lo AS E 2O52s feet TO be-
ginning corner
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Just Received.

New crop New Orleans syrup. Come and
try gallon.
Currauts-1 pound cartons, citron, citron.
Snow flake crackers l5c per pound.
Full cream cheese l5c per pound.
Come and get prices on flour. We are pre-
pared to give lowest prices on all grades.
Cottolene in fresh every week.
We sell Harvey's pure leaf lard.
We want O chance TO show our flour.
Abbeville Supply Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

To circulate an evil report about
your brother, which you do not know
to be true. is only less offense than
to give currency to story which you
know to be false.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
co1RT oF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Alma Lumber Company against Hessie A
Beacham ct aI.-Forecosure.
DY VIRTUE OF AN OREER OF SALE
made in the above stated case, will offer for
sale at public outcry at AbbeviIle g. s. G.,
on sALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1895, within
the legal hours Of sale, the following de-
ribed property, situate In said State and
County, 10 wit:
"l). Those two certain lots OF land in Town
and County OF Abbevllle, State aforesaid,
known as Lots and of lands formerly own
ed by Haynesworth & Parker, according to
survey made by =. E. Sirrene, surveyor, hav-
Ing the following metsss and bounds respec'
lively:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
walker Derrick.

Walker Derrick said:
/ committed the crime OF which have heen
convirtrd I walked up 10 the door. saw
Sam Robertson and his bride at supper. l
| fired Il shot gun ut Sam Robertson. and then
left the place. hope to be ready TO die at
! the appointed time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
One-Third Acre,

more or less"
Said lands will be re-snrveyed and divided
into lots which will be sold separately. Plats
will be exhibited on day OF sale.
TERMS OF SALE-Onehalf cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months. with Interest
from day of sale, secured by bond OF pur'
chaser and mortgage OF premises. and assign
ment Of insurance policy In full insurable
value upon the house or houses upon the
tract sold to any purchaser. Purchaser TO
pay for papers.
J.C. KLUGH,
Oct O. 1895, 1t Master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
"Lot No. 2,

beginning on said Academy street at the cor
ner of Lot No. l, thence 8 4So 45 W 1884 feet
to 20 # street. and at corner OF lot OF Mrs. s.
L. Smith. thence with such street 40 10 W
s2k feet to corner of lot No.3. thence with
line OF lot 8, 22s feet to Academy street at the
corner Of Lot No. 8, thence with such street
N 45o 49, E. ITO feet to beginning corner. Be-
Ing the same lots conveyed TO Hessie A.
Beacham by II. J. Haynesworth and Lewis
W. Parker on Sept. l3, 1893.
"(2) Those three lots in Town OF AbbeVille,
County and State aforesaid, containing, re-
spectively
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
69-lO0, 65-l00 & 6l-l00 Acres,
and known as
Lots 6, 7 and 8

OF lands formerly owned by Haynesworth q
Parker, bounded by lands OF j. c. k'ugh,
Leula ]. Moore, r. l.. Mabry. E. L. Wilson
and lot next described,-being same lots con-
veyed to Hrssie A. Beacham by deed OF
Haynesworth & Parker Of dare Nov. II, 1885,
for more particular desc, ,iption reference Is
had to plat OF j. E. Sirrene, surveyor.
"(3) That other lot having frontage OF
thirty feet more or less on Wardlaw street
with depth of 900 feet more or less. running
back to line OF j. C. Klugh, bounded by lands
of ]. c. Kluph and lots above described, and
lots of r. E. Hill, E. A. Robertson. and Had
don, such lot containing