davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

WITH W. hundred n seventy
two million bushels of corn, seventeen
million bushels of wheat, thirty-four
million bushels of oats, seven and n
third million pounds of tobacco, three
million IONS of hay, ten million bush
els of potatoes, trees loaded with big
red apples, pastures deeply covered
with nutritious grass, and with good
crops of cotton, flax, rye, castor beans,
broom corn, clover, sorghum and
melons, il prices in every instance
are profitable, the people OF Missouri
will live in the midst of plenty and
grow fat this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

THE Chicago detectives ought to try
TO prove that Holmes was the owner
of the Arizona cave, containing 400
human skeletons, which vas recently
discovered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

UP at Moberly they had q jollifica-
ton and a speech from the Mayor
when the nine electric lights were
when the fifty-one lights dazzied the
eyes of the public for the first time,
people took it rs 4 natural conse-
quence OF a progressive city and made
no fuss about it. Mexico has more
lighta burning in each of her wards
than Moberly has inside her corporate
limits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

MARYLAND is the last state to be
carried by the Republicans, on paper,
before the election. \ majority of
the votes will be Democratic, as usual.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

The free silver Democrats in con-
vention at Jackson, Miss, Wednesday
adopted the Missouri platform and
nominated the following State ticket:
Ex-senator 4. j. McLaurin for Gov
eTnor; Lieutenant Governor, j. II.
Jones; Secretary of State,J. L.Power;
Auditor, W. ID. Holder of Lafayette;
Treasurer, n. q. May.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

WHY are the Republicans so much
afraid thai cx-Secretary Whitnev will
be the Democratic candidate fox Pres
ident, if they don't believe he oould
he elected
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

IN is possible to double the number
of policemen without increasing the
protection given the town. For proof
ofihis assertion apply to any citizen of
Omaha.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

IL the people wish 10 punish Com
gress they will crafty Carl Brownies
ambition to become a member of that
body,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

Ir is difficult TO stop the travels of a
lie. That story about a fiddle full of
gold being left to a Kansas man by an
Irish relative, who died i'll Washing
ton, is still being printed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

MAJ. IL. A. RICKETTS, has been chOs-
en- President of the Southern Bank of
Mexico. Mai. Ricketts, has been
cashier of this institution from its in
ception and his promotion to the pres
idency is n mark of honor well de-
annual
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

HARDIN COLLEGE is abreast of the
times. The directors are enterprising
gentlemen and will make any neces-
sary addition to the building for the
accommodation of patrons. This in
stitutiOn is destined to be the leading
female college of the West, if not the
entire United States. President Yam
cey has made a tremendous success of
this school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

WELL, well! think of Boss Quay ap-
pealing to public sentiment for help
in his fight for political life. 1t is GER
tainly the first time he has ever shown
his belief in even the existence of such
n thing. Every Democrat ought to
wish for Quay's defeat, and those in
Pennsylvania ought to help bring it
about, rs far as they have any oppor-
tunity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-15

TOM REED is wearing bathing suit,
instead Of Il silk sash, this summer.
He il also wearing a hard curb bit on
hiA tnngmC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-30
The Economic Servant,
A STORY WITH A STRONG MORAL

A ruler in a far Eas tern country once said
unto his servant: Go thou into the market
where steeds are sold and purchase me a
handsome and fleet horse; and the ser want
bowed 10 v and departed.
On his way he met man Of many words,
who asked him saying, Wherefore wilt
thou buy horse and go almost broke there.
on, when ha 7e here a good jackass which
1 will sell for few shekels ?"
And the servant thought, " Now, will be
economical and please my master much. !"
So he bought the beast and returned to his
master.
But when the ruler saw what his servant
had done he was in great wrath.
And the servant said by way of excuse,
know that his ears are somewhat longer
than those of horse and that he is not as
large. But, behold he is somewhat like a
horse, and see the shekels have saved"
His master said, {" Ball. thou shalt here
after be stabbed with this beast, for, verify,
you are two of kind"
The moral is plain-get the best-not
something valueless that slightly resembles
it, and costs a trifle less.
There are cheaply constructed bicycles
that no more compare with the Eagle than
the jackass with The racing horse; yet really
some people buy them and think they are
saving money. Catalogue mailed to any
address, III L. AvERILL, General Agent,
Barre, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-30
Chelsea Items.

Julian @. Hood was at home from Lowell
over Sunday.
Rev. Messrs. Sherman and Forrest ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday.
Marshall A. Carpenter, now of Wood
stock, is at his fathers for a few weeks.
There was an instrumental concert by
South Royalton band at the town hall on
Wednesday evening of last week, followed
by a promenade, and later by dance.
In 1894, there were twenty-five births in
town, aud twenty-nine deaths among the
residents of the town. or the deceased,
two were over ninety years old; six be-
tween eighty and ninety; three between
seventy and eighty; five between sixty and
seventy; six between fifty and sixty; one
between forty and fifty; one between thirty
and forty; one between twenty and thirty;
and of the four chill iren rema ming, two
were but few days old. Three deaths re-
suited directly or indirectly from accidents.
There was one suicide, and four deaths are
ascribsd to old age. There are few towns
able to show a better record for health than
this. AS showing the origin of our popula-
tion, it may be said that all OF these persons
were born in this country, and all but six in
Vermont, seven being natives OF Chelsea.
or the forty four parents OF the twenty-five
children born during the year, the parents
of one child have not yet been asceTtained
by your correspondent. or the others, only
two were born out OF the country and four
others out of the state Whether 1t Is well
or i'll, it Is surely evident that our people,
with very few exceptions, are OF New Eng
land origin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-30
The Lincoln Fountain Pen,

Price $1.00 only; but the price is the only
thing about the pen that is cheap. The
Lincoln is in fact $3.50 pen. and it is in
all respects frst-clas, pen. The editor Of
this paper had tried, at various times, the
most approved high. priced pens on the mar
ket, and returned to the stub steel pen
every time as the only thing ready for BUSH
ness on demand. Some months ago the
Lincoln was sent him on trial, and it has
proved great success. 1t is always ready
to "go," but never overdoes the thing
the ink flowing always uniformly and in the
right measure. This pen is now used in all
departments of this Office, for all kinds Of
service, and has stood the test without a
failure. The Lincoln is now in use in the
banking, insurance, commercial and manu-
featuring offices of Montpelier, and has been
bought by people in all the professions and
employments. 1t is the UNIVERSAL FAVOR
TIE. Every pen guaranteed. For sale at
the Watchman office, or sent by mail, post
age paid, to any part of the country, on re-
ceipt of $100. Address Watchman Pub
fishing Company, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-30
Terms for The Watchman,
Read and Heed.

The subscription price of the WATcHMAN
is $500 year. For cash, strictly in adUaace,
reduction of fifty cents is made. Subscrip-
ions are reckoned by the month. To be eu-
titled to the $1.50 rate, arrears must be paid
at the rate of $2 90 a year to end Of month in
,ohtch settlement is made. No departure will
be made from the strict letter Of this condi-
tion. Do not ask it, Keep your eye on the
red label. Renew at least two weeks be.
fore subscription expires, which is on the
first day OF the month. II you cannot bring
your subscription, send it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-30
L. P. GLEASON & CO.

WINTER UNDERWEAR greatly reduced this week
O.
L. worth 1oo
special lot of
twenty
higher desirable
Look the Dress
special bargains
q perpa
Short lengths 30
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-30

GEORGE e. COLLINS, who embezzled
81 800 from the Wayne Loan and Invest
ment Company of Bennington last Septem
Der, was arrested on Monday at Harrisburg,
Penn. He has been in Manchester, Eng,
most OF the time since he absconded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR new WATER
SUPPLY.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the otnce
of The Board OF Street and Water commas
sioners. corner of Jersey avenue ana Mercy
Street. Jersey City. n. J., on Monday, Juiy
/. 1895. at ten o'clock A. NJ, for a new supptE
of water for said city, IN aeeoraance ntsip.
ed on application at the ONCE 81 me at
Fpsinaer or of the Clerk Of said BOARD, AZ
the address above noted.
Proposals must be made upon blank lorhIss
obtainable only at the oihce OF the O"eA
Each bidder, in lieu of other bend, viii
denosit one hundred thousand &l00, 0Uo:0Ol ool-
lars in one of the National Banks OF Jersey
CITY or the New Jersey Title Guarantee anu
Trust Co, and attach to his proposal a Ger
order of the Treasurer of Jersey CITY.
PROPOSALS must be enclosed in sealed On
velopes. endorsed Proposals for a new Slp7
ply of water for the City Of Jersey City,
Water Commissioners and handed TO thS
Clerk of the Board, in open meeting. ,wnens
called for in the order of business relating
to sealed proposals.
The bonds required in the specifications VIII
be subject to Section I Chapter Isl Of the
whereof no contract shall be binding upon
tine city or becomo effective or operative until
the bondsmen offered by the contractor have
been approved by this Board and the Corr
poration Counsel, the President OF this Board
having power to examine the proposed bonds
men under cath.
The Board. according to the terms of the
specifications, reserves the right to reject any
or ell proposals. if deemed for the best in-
terests Of the city 50 to do.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey city. n. J.. yuue 10. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
EDUCATIONAL.

utilized for gardening purposes, and ar
rangements made to exploit the product
for the benefit of those who till the
I'm some cases the proprietor has him,
self agreed to pay wages to unemployed
men who develop the value of ground
ners sDRVIV IAaiL.ssoF THE FuTTEsT.
'sThe law of the survival OF the attest
o OF apR the liquor Traffic trafic to survive2'
ut is no longer. equally reputaple TO
sell wheat and Whlskey, preau ana peer'
In exact proportion to the New Tes,
I! tam ne1d Oh eh ar Sr b; Of n his dal,y i and a ren mad
er. Birds Of. a feather flock together, and
ated from unwholesome drinks in public
thought .agg + general rule, they are not sold
them do not. stand on the same plane in
public confidence.
THE ffttest has survived Food holds s
drinks are losing theirs; and from great
numbers of the most highly developed
communities they have been banfshed
Miss Wizards address was received
with prolonged cheers, waving OF hand-
kerchiefs, etc, and the audience finally
gave vent to their enthusiasm in song,
the English portion Of the gathering
rising to their feet and singing part of
Lady Somerset in Tbs course 81 Of her her
man Of America, who, she said, were
the pioneers in taking the, work of Or
ganization around the world After the ne
a. speech. in which she denounced the
infamy of there being any legal ~ Of
consent when man could disgrace wo-
man. The union, she declared, ought TO
make an attack upon all religions and
ali governments that are willing to
make defenceless girls the prey OF
lacherous men by law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

s'mother pain,' as a writer has named II,
rushes over her at the first symptom VI
disease in her darling, and is never night
ened until the wee patient is once more
restored to health.
Yet all this tenderness is worthless II
not intelligently directed. Mothers can
not be too careful now in June in Cd
serving the beginning of illness. Ihe
first symptom of stomach or bowel dis
turbance must be instantly attended to.
1t does not take long for such COM
plants to assume serious proportions.
Recourse should be had at once to lac
tated food. Thousands of infant lives
nave been saved by a timely use OF lac
tated food. Its use as a steady diet,
especially during the hazardous early
summer time insures freedom from
sickness, keeps up the child's strength
and allows it to grow in weight and
size right through the summer.
During hot weather strength must be
kept up, but without burdening and ov-
erturning the delicate digestive organs.
1t is here that mothers and physicians
find lactated food necessary. The ex-
PLANTATION of the unparalleled success of
this food in keeping babies strong
Through III SdlllilCi Ii IAo AZ AS SOAN
position it is h nearest approach to
natures food that modern science can
produce. 1t is pleasant to the taste, and
is taken by babies with relish and is
easily digested and assimilated.
1t is what physicians term a predi-
gested food. and is especially valuable
in all weak conditions of the digestive
organs, not only for infants but for in
valids and aged people.
babies after they nave once been put
on a diet of lactated food.
Trained nurses keep lactated food on
hand even when baby is fed on mothers
milk. In cases of failure of the natural
milk, or when weaving or during any
possible illness of the mother. lactated
ural food. Try it. 1t saves babies lives.
And remember that of all the babies
born in Jersey City one in every five
dies before it is a year old. and two-
thirds of all the deaths are due to sum
of lactated food is the most perfect Sc
curity.
Mrs. E. A. Doherty, No. IS Under St.,
Fall River, Mass, whose baby's pic
Enclosed I hand you a photograph of
my boy, Paul Doherty. He is one and a
| half years old and has taken the lactated
| food all his life. 1t has answered every
| purpose and kept him healthy and ro-
bust every moment of his life, and we
are very grateful for it's benefits. 1t
is my opinion gained from experience
that in the promotion of health and in
an aid as lactated food. Accent my
thanks for the many blessings of rosy
| health and happiness lactateo food has
bestowed on my little ones"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
SETON HALL COMMENCEMENT.
A Jersey City Boy Captures a Gold
Medal.
Special to the Jersep Citu NeaI

ORANGE, June 10, 1S95.-Thirty-nlnth
ommencement of Seton Hall College
was held this morning at IL o'clock on
the campus in the rear of the college
and in front of Alumni Hall. The piazza
of the hall was used as a stage, and
was draped with flags and decorated
with flowers. There was a large gather
ing of friends of the college under a
canopy stretched in front of the hall.
Platform exercises were preceded by
drill Of the Seton Hall Battalion, 200
strong, under the command Of Lieuten-
ant Michael J. Lehman. Second Infantry
u. S. A. Bishop w. M. Wigger presided.
On the platform were Archbishop M. A.
Corrigan,s Monsignor Robert Seton, Mon
signor George H. Doane, the Rev. Syl-
vester Malone of Brooklyn, State Re
gent Of New York; Very Rev. John J.
O,Connor, Father Newey. of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. New York, and a large
number of clergy.
This was the programme-Greeting to
Archbishop Corrigan by Banks Nell
ton of stand Of colors to battalion by
the Rev. DR.. John S. Richmond, of
Newark; their acceptance by Thomas
l.G%lnitatign E'l - sciences e sSs'f by 5 sEa5,0n !:
in Literature" by Felix Henry O'Neill,
of Newark; valedictory, by Banks Nc
Ilvane Moore, of Newark. Degrees con-
ferred, Bachelor of Arts, Joseph A; Con-
molly, Be1leville, N. j.; Joseph E. Corr1-
gan, st. Leo. Fla; Edward J. Dunphy,
J Innns9n +. Hopkins Jersey City; Engens
F. Kinkead, Jersey City; Thomas J.
New York; Felix H. o'Neil;
Thomas P. Riley. Boston: Banks Moore,
Louisville a,b KY: James Fl WAISTS Reid' P Bax9noe.
Omaha, Neb.; John J: McDonough, Jr;,
Savannah. Ga; John N. Vannemen, Phil
Thomas A.. AIten, Bordentown, N. J:
Edward A. Burhard. Newton, n. u, Ed
ward ]. Ellard. Paterson; Daniel a
fRga.'y Anentowns u. j; Xlogsias (.
Lawrence A. Mcbride. Paterson; Mich
ael C. McCorristin, Millville, N. il Pat
rick F. McNamara, Lamdbertville, N. j.,
Robert M. Miles, South Orange. Thos., +.
Monaghan, Newark, Patrick F. Kinder
HoboRen. John, A. Westman, Paterson
Awards of Medals good conduct-Gold
medal, James F. Hopkins; Silver medals
Franci b. Donohue, Oscar Russi, Louis
patrick. Study gold medals as follows
Ethics, Joseph Z. Corrigan, .Metaphy,
sizes. Joseph p. Corrfgan, Logic, James
Moore. chemistry, Thomas F MeGGraw
Creek. Austin j.. O'Toole, ancient his
fory. John 81. Don1ey; u. s. history, Jere.
,fniah e. O'Connor: German. Daniel Cal
1ahan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
HAsBRoUoK HONOR STUDENTS.
Names Of Those Who deceived Over
Nfuatx Rar Cant muriunHh n Var

Ninety f6f Njents DUFlHSt ne tSATs
This is a list of the pupils of the Has
brouck Institute, who, during the past
year have attained an average scholar
partment:-Henry. Albers JH, Richard
Arro ESsntd1,r william nts y. Brooke aI,a Lepiz
Fisk, Samuel Harrison, Aaron T. Gould,
George, H. Gould, William N. Hayes,
Boaeal Herr e. H aorace os g H menfl9 s{s;ph @i
C. Lewis, John A. MacCormick. Frank
MIaeIntire Louis E. Michael Irving T.
M Mosnce F q Pike, p ce e; p F -Frad
zoncada. Girls Observation-Disclosures
B BEa hn hya G F; Bigg9u nsyyitt. H Eaitb R Bngsh.
man, Henrietta Carey, Edith Cairns,
Pauline Chauffeur. Jessie Craig, Edna N.
Edwards, Selma Flynn, s; Evelyn Foster,
Bertha E. Gibson. Elsie Gould, Florence
I. Grftton, Grace L.. Harrison, Bertha
T HASTINGS Ella Heike, Helen +: Herr =
jackson. MaudesA. Knower, Clara Laws,
Bertha J. Thurman, Aline l.. McDermott,
Grace Mcintyre, Jean MCINTYRE. MARGIN
Mckinley, Elizabeth Mclean. Elizabeth
Morse. Carrie 3 Myers, Eva e. y.
Page. Grace D.: Peele. Eva Perlmutter,
Ethel c. Phillips, Irene C.. Phillips.
Mary Post, Florence Il. Re1d. Clalre
land. Susie W. Sands. AIDA scudder,
Blanche M. Shofer, Lauretta
A.. Sprague. Gertrude l.. Stout,
Mary n. Sutherland, Helen J. Tanner,
Ethel l.. Taulor, Agnes 1. Twist, Emma nm
s.. Webb, Mary Louise Woolsey. Mabel
Y. Zeller, May f. Noncada, Highest
five in the Boys Department: stephen
C. Lewis. 81; wins the George w.
Menhen Gold Medal: Horace g. Hilton,
96.3; Horace V. Pike. 81: Aaron T.
Gould, 95.4; William T. McTnt.re, IS.
Highest five In the Girls Department:
Elsie Gould, 97.2. wins the George Car
rigan Cold Medal; Irene &C. Phillips,
96.5; Carrie E. Myers, 96.5; Blanche M.
Shofer, 1855; Bertha E.. Gibson, 96.2.
Perfect in Attendance: Boys Depart
ment:-Daniel S. Hardenburg, Jr., Ste
phen C. Lewis, J.. Herbert Lipincott,
Horace ". Pike, Charles E. Watt. Girls
Department:-Elsie Gould, Carrie e.
Myers, Susie w. Sands, Blanche. M.
shofer, Mary N. Sutherland. Mabel Y.
ZalleT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
At P. NJ.

AT 4 P. M.
for the excavation of about 10000 yards OF
embankment to be taken from the rear
of the New Lunatic Asylum at snake
bidders will state their price per cubic
Also for furnishing 72o Window Shades,
best h~andwashed OPAQUE OF first quaiaiy,
for the New Lunatic Asylum at Snake
Hill.
Also for furnishing and erection, OF
1888 Combination Gas and Electrical LlghI
Fixtures for the New Lunatic Asylum at
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office Of the B9ard, nex kre ehe
Ter, Esq, Architect. No. % Montgomery
street, Jersey City. - %
Proposals to be on forms obtained, OF
the Clerk with guarantee bonds attached
in the sum of 81. 600 in each case. 500
Also a sum of money not less than S2oO
or a certified check for said amount to
be deposited, with Zach proposal or - bid re-
ject any or all bids # deened IN the
BY order of the BOARD,
49, E1ar1<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
THE FOOL MARINERS VOYAGE

NEW YORK. June 10. 1ss5..-The Ger
man ship Fidelio from stettin arrived
Captain Barenberg reports that he
passed the small boat RICHARD K: Fox
about 125 miles east. of Sandy, Hook
Lightship. The small craft sailed up
quite near to the ship Fidelio and Cap
tain Barenberg was able to converse
with It's occupant. McCallum seemed to
ing longitudes sailed away to the east.
THIS was in lat. 1854, lon. n.24, at five
o'clock in the evening of June i: The
Richard K. Fox, Captain McCallum,
sailed from New York June 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

The Baby
is sick!
W h a t
mother is
there who
s n o t
know the
angus
comprised
in that n
brief sem
tence? The
O | d, o ! d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
WORE ToU MUCH OLoTHING.

James McCarrick, forty-five years old,
a tramp, was arrested by Policeman
O,Donneli last evening for begging on
Cottage street. McCarrick wore a half
dozen overcoats and was muffled Up as
though it were midwinter. Justice Doug
rather heavy Clothing for such warm
weather, s.ys =, 4nra~,
Eyes, Judge, he replied IN throw
He was sent to Snake Hill for thirty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
rIGHTINa OVER A BEER BARREL.

at Harrison. which led to the trial
today of Emilio Cordelio on a charge
of attempting toshoot Giovanni Giordano.
had a picnic and games. Giordano was
in charge of the beer barrel, Cordelio
and he quarrelled and Giordano says
room Fred 4 pistol ~ hin Ginrdano
injured by the shot. The jury has
the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19
THE MUNOHEN RELEASED.

NEW YORK. June 10, 1S95.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Munchen, which
was detained at Quarantine because OF
a case of smallpox among her steerage
passengers, was released by Health Off
Ger Doty last evening. She proceeded
to her dock this morning. The vessel
was disinfected, the patient removed to
hospital and the we'll passengers were
yaccinated yesterday.
The Munchen arrived yesterday morn
ing from Bremen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-19

Block sos, lots Il, IS, 10. 20, q, %. %, "a,
BLOCK sss. lots 8. %, 81. Is, %. 80. 81, 81,
B Bloek $ $ss. iSts l. |, Il L. e e. Pay Sinth as streef.
BIoek $ss. 81 = !; R B gs sS stree street ,raa,
B BIoek = lots Il. is, Brunswiek street.
Block sss. lots 49, 20. Diyision street;
Block ss9, lots q, rs, Fifteenth street,
Block sss. lots 20, and 80 Fifteenth street;
Block 400. lot B, sixteenth street.
BIoes Il, iiitotss {. y, il, Il Firth street:
Block 41s, lots .. 10, Il, 10. IA. 10, Sixth
Block a1s. lots IS, 20, 81, 2s, %, 80. 81, 81.
BLOCK AZ, lot 4. Brunswick street.
Block All. lots D. E.. F, and H. Brunswick
Block III. lots Z, 5 and N. Seventh street.
Block Al, lot I. Seventh street
Block lis. lots L. NJ, g IS, Il, is, &C.. Eighth
Block AIS, lot A, Brunswick street.
Block AIS. lots 81. IS. 81, 81, Pavonia avenue.
Block 419. lots e. F. G, H, 10, Il, Pavonia
Block 1ls. lots %. 80. 81, Sc, Ninth street.
BlSsS Is e. l Is !; an s'S 8 Irshsx yisSs' Street.
Block Az. lots II, Is. DIVISION street.
Block 422, lots /. 2, 5, 4, 6,B~runswiek street.
Block 42s. lots l. 2. 5. 6, T. s. Brunswick
Block 447, lots /. 2. 8, 4, Division street.
Block 44s, lots 8, 10, II, and A, Seventh street.
Block 4lS. lots {. q, %, %, 80, 81, 81, Eighth
Block IS lots !. s pi Wis q street;
BLOCK As, part lot 81, Bridge street.
Block 449, lots 5 and s, Division street.
Block 4f9, lots %, %, "a. % s 2S, %, 80, 81
and go, Pavonia avenues ca
Block $50. lots A. 3. c. 'homa45. le. Pavo-
mia avenue. rs and