davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
Aquatics, Cycling, Base Ball, Tennis
and Cricket.
WASHINGTONS won At CHICAGO
DR.. McJames Pitched an Excellent
Game.
CINCINNATIS ARE SECOND
Today's Schedule and Weather.

New York at Brooklyn-Clear.
Boston at Philadelphia-Clear.
Cleveland at Pittsburg-Cloudy
Baltimore at Cincinnati-Clear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-17
For Sale,

Que dwelling house with furniture
ir Carson also 3S3 acres Of good farm
ing LAID on Clear Creek. For prices
enquire at residence Of Mrs. Chas.
Schulz
Prof. David Wolf has decided to
locate herr. If you wish to take les
sons from a professional, competent
viOllnist and teacher, ieave your
same at JOnn G. Fox's stora. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-17
ne Ozark Saloon.

The Ozark is now the leading re-
sort in this city for those who like a
gooi game Of billiards aud the right
sort If wines and liquors. fehl7 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-17

All tn new5pap ers, magazines
east and west-at publishers prices
DESK and office stationery, Lagisla-
tare bill lilies, etc, etc, at Cagwin s.
Noteware'5. Opposite tae Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-17

Ask your 50 called tnilor made
clothing pao. It t. show you the
number Of journey men they have at
wolk. We show ours at the Empor-
ium.
Ajpa"ajine, the new dress lining, at
I. " Daii4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-17

Pies, cakes and brea .l ~
in any quantity at the orm,by Hotel.
Lttrything up to dae.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-17
Young Sullivan"

The New York to San Francisco News
boy sells papers for Cagwin X Noteware
who carry ali the leading dalies and
other periodicals from New..York to San
Francisco. ~Strangers can find them op-
poste Dan Stuart's headquarters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29

Rev. j. E. WilIey's Sunday evening
subject will be ''The Prodigal Son."
The revival in st. Paul's Church has
been full of interest aud several CONVEX
sioDs have resulted.
re revival In the Bethel M. p.
.urch has continued with interest
this week. At the Quarterly Meeting
on Sunday twelve were admitted TO
membership.
Rev. A. M. Bennett has been quite
sick with the grippe but is now better.
Rev. d. Dewolf will preach at the Bap-
fist Chapel on Sunday and in the after
moor will baptise several candidates at
P~edricktown.
Edgar Page Sites, of Cape May, has
Z composed a new hymn, "The De.
.ectable Mountains" which church,
going people regard as good as his we'll.
sung "Beulall Land.n Sites writes
hymns for the good they may do and
not for financial gain.
The storm greatly interfered with tbe
all.day meeting in Emmanuel Church
on Thursday. Rev. W. A. Lilley, of
Bridgeport, preached in the morning.
Miss Lizzie Sharp conducted the after
noon service and Samuel Tussey and
evangelist j. NJ. Norton conducted the
evening service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. Is, 1881

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. Is, 1897.
Qirdline MORE than twenty
fha GIoSa of our skilled gather
ZIG oiooe ers of goods cross the
ocean each year in search of new
and interesting goods for Philadel-
phia shoppers. This years plans
are still more thorough, and the
prosperous ending of journeys al
ready begun will have necessitated
the complete circling of the globe.
Usual and unusual goods from
America, Europe and Asia congre-
gate at Wanamaker's-but never
trash.
Between-seasons business puts
the store in best possible shape for
new undertakings. In regulating
the stocks we get the normal share
Of ''bargains"-goods you are the
richer for buying and we are better
off for having sold. But, having
this great outlet for worthy mer-
c~handise, we are continually be-
sieged by other holders of goods to
turn their stocks to money. Thus
come many other bargains. The
word is hackneyed; is often mis-
used, but we dignity it by applying
the term only to worthy merchan-
disc much under normal value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
NATIONAL BANK ELEorIoss.

The annual meeting of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank, of
Woodbury., was held lass Tuesday. and
the following Directors elected: Joseph
L. Reeves, William 8. Connor, William
]. Sewell, Henry g. Loudenslager,
Joseph w. Merritt, Edmund Jones,
James Mickle. John g. Turner, Job S.
Haines, John Rambo, Albert T. enchard
Wilson Fitzgerald and H. s. Talman.
The Board subsequently organized by
electing Joseph L. Reeves, President;
W. s. Conner, Vice President, and
Henry s. Talman, Cashier.
The Directors elected at the annual
meeting of the First National Bank, of
Woodstown, are: James Benezet, Isaac
K. L~ippincott, Edwin Colson, William
NJ. Weatherby, E. Smith Bassett, Alb.
ram Cochran, Charles E. Allen, Ebene.
ger Sparks and William z. Flitcraft.
The Board organized by electing James
Bsnezet President and W. 2. FSitcraft,
Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29

John Denny and Charles P. Robin
son, Of Philadelphia, were in town on
Monday.
Edgar Wiley of Trenton, has been
visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. j.
Z. Wiley.
Leon Somers, of Steelmanville, was
in town on Monday renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Joseph Holeton, who has been living
in Camden for several years has moved
his family to PENIS Grove.
Bradford G. Leonard, who has been
visiting relatives in New Brunswick,
Canada, returned home last Saturday.
Miss Mary Shoemaker, who teaches
school in Woodstown, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shoemaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
PENNsvILLE POINTS.

Misses Winnie Weber and Emma
Newell, of Salem, were entertained last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gala
han.
Miss Edna Dixon, of near Courses
Landing, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Atkinson.
Miss Maggie Wallen, of L. A. Greek,
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Bassett.
The excellent skating afforded by the
recent cold wave was greatly enjoyed
by the old and young here.
1t is reported that Chas. Brown, of
Ocean City, has purchased the Wilt.
bank Bros farm situated near the
Lower Penns Neck Cemetery.
Rebecca H., daughter of Matte
Friant, died with membraneous croup
last Wednesday morning.
The Shad Fishermen's Association
held a meeting here last Wednesday
afternoon. Many new members were
added to the roll.
Evangelist Dolbow held a temper
ance meeting in the church last Wed.
nesday afternoon. The W. q. T, U,
of this place was largely represented
and the meeting was reported to be a
grand success.
Horace Given, of Auburn, is spend
ing a few days with his brother, Joseph
Given, here.
Kerrison Davies has purchased the
a house at Sharptown. He will take
charge at once and begin making prep
erations for the pack in the fall. Mr..
Davies is an ambitious young man and
will probably make 1t a success. We
wish him prosperity in his new inter-
prise.
The sbad fishermen of this place will
hold a meeting at Acton's Restaurant
next Saturday, Jan. Both, at 7.30 z. M.
for the purpose of electing three shad
carriers for the coming spring. CUES.
tions pertaining TO the rate of freight
and commission will be discussed. The
prevailing opinion among the fishermen
is that fhe freight and commission is
too high, and an effort will be made to
have them reduced. All interested in
the fishing business should be present.
The revival services in progress here
continues with intense interest. Over
forty were taken into the church on
probation last Sunday. The severe cold
on Monday and Tuesday evenings had
but little effect on the large crowds
that attend every night. During the
meetings over 100 have professed con-
version. Owing to the increasing in-
terest the Official Board of the Church
has decided to keep Evangelist Dolbow
another week. The great work is
spreading over the whole community
and wonderful results are expected.
Next Sunday is expected to be mi Of
the greatest days in the history of the
church. uallelujah services will be
held during the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
SALEM COUNTY COURTS.

An interesting decision was made in
Court last week as to what constitu-
ted a bushel of corn on the cob, was
made in the ease of John w. Durham
appellant, va. Thomas G. Sheets appslle.
Sheets had sold Durham some corn on
the cob, at 35c. a bushel, weighed and
delivered 1t, nothing being said about
what constituted a bushel. Durham
paid him by measured bushel and
Sheets brought suit for s1.4O balance
for weight at 70 pounds to the bnshel.
Justice d. H. Smith had decided in
Sheets favor and Durham appealed.
Sheets pleaded his own case and show
ed by auctioneer Casper that it was
customary to sell corn by weight.
The Court held that there really was
no lawful struck bushel for grains,
therefore, confirmed the judgment of
the Court below.
Among the business transacted be-
fore the Orphans Court was the follow.
ing:
March 22d next was fixed as the date
for hearing the contested will of May
hew Sparks, decd. W. 7. Hilliard for
the will; j. W. Acton for the contest.
ants.
March Goth was fixed as the date of
hearing the appeal from the decision of
the Surrogate in admitting the will of
Garnett Summerill, decd, to probate.
W. II. Hilliard for the will; J. F. Sim
niekson and s. H. Grey for the contest.
ants.
The will of Morris B. Elwell, decd,
sainst which a caveat had been filed,
but which was subsequently Withdrawn,
was proven in open Court and admitted
to probate.
The following sentences have been
imposed by Judge Sinnickson: Joseph
Mitchell, larceny Of chickens, three
years in the State Prison; Alfred Beck
EFT, stealing chickens, one year In State
Prison; Eva Beckett, receiving and at
tempting to dispose of stolen chickens,
six months in the State Prison; Charles
Seals, misdemeanor, six months in the
county jail; James e. Green, bigamy,
$50 fine and costs; Mary Kearny, lar
ceny, six months in the State Prison;
George W. Simpkins, for giving liquor
to Mabel J~aquette, six months in the
State Prison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29

were: Mr.. Geo. M. Weatherby, Miss
Anna Flanagan, Rev. E. c. Hulse,
Prof. Curtis j. Lewis, VIM. Holton and
wife, JOS. Black and wife, Chas. Hamp.
ton and wife, Wilbur Beckett and wife,
Thos. S. Weatherby and wife, Samuel
Stewart and wife, Harry Black and
lady, ]. S. Hampton and wife, WIN.
Frovel and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Rulon and family, Thos. fIewes and
wife, Miss Flora Huff, Mrs. Sallie
Beckett, Benz. Weatherby, wife and
Master Benny, Mrs. VIM. Beckett,
Samuel Shute and wife.
THE STORY OF NopHALUs.
A fable with a moral.
He was a scion and a proselyte of the
modern school. His attitude and re-
formation was for the total abolition of
Misrepresentation among the masses.
So it came to pass that his mode of pro-
cedure and conversion, innocuous as it
was, awakened the somnolent people to
an unexpected state of sedition and
rivalry. With disdain feeling, they
besmirch this proselyte for expatiating
and dealing in truths. Nophalus def
antly soliloquized: verify, l am not
a novitiated mortal-Am l TO make
obeisance and abdicale oneself TO the
inevitable, because l taught broadcast
truth in its nakedness |? The way of
the traDsgrossor is hard. Sc defendo,
Is not truth stranger than fiction 2 Ex
uno disco omnes." IT
MORAL: This interesting fable de.
fines that a healthy and silent consci.
ence is worthy of great praise; but a
guilty conscience, invariably. recog-
nizes its W sin. SELAH.
A public Installation of officers, at
Swedesboro, on Tuesday evening, 10,
Of The Ancient Order of United Work.
man, No. %, of Swedesboro, after
which there were public speaking de-
livered by E. r. Colyer, Grand Master
Workman, of the Grand Lodge of N.
j., Golden Test, Grand Receiver; Wal
ter Sellers, Member of finance Commit
tee; VIM. Mccullough, Grand Guide.
Rev. Lucius Wolf, of Past Master
Workman, of Newark Lodge, and a
Presbyterian Minister, an excellent for.
chile speaker. Those who were not
present missed a very rare treat. After
which all were invited down a fight of
steps to replenish the inner mar of the
good things of this land which was very
plentiful and very suitable for the oc.
casion. About 300 partook of this op-
%pOrtunity. Samuel J. Shute and wife,
John Burk and wife, of ~Pedricktown; |
John N. Beyis and daughter Maggie,
and Samuel Hillman and wife, of
Penn's Grove, were among those pre-
sent. Those who want to make pre-
lection for their wives and loved ones
after the head of the family has been
called away, cannot do it any cheaper |
or on a safer plan than by joining this
order and there is no better time to he
offered you than this present time, |
while there is a lodge being formed at
Pedricktown. The harder the times |
the greater the need for protection to
your families. You had better en-
brace this chance while you can pass |
the necessary examination and before
you get too old OIL before the King Des-
shall visit your household.
Miss GRUMPY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
noAnp or AaRIcULruRn

The annual meeting OF the salem
county Board of Agriculture vas beld
in Woodstown. on Wednesday, with
Richmond Coles presiding. T.. L. Bor-
ton, Samuel Ridgway and E. Atkinson
were appointed a committee to AUDIT
the accounts of the Secretary and Treas
urer. 81
The Treasurer reported total receipts,
including balance from last year,
amounting to Sl21 90 and expenditures
amounting to S35.
Henry Gardiner, 5. j. Morgan, Lew
Prickett, Amos Peterson, Edward Lip
pincott and Samuel Borton were nam
ed as a committee losnominate officers
and submit ted the following, who were
unanimously elected: President, Rich
mond Coles; Vice President, Elmer II.
Smith; Secretary, II. c. Perry; Treas
urer, Reeves Flitcrafs; Directors, E. L.
Borton, M. D. Dickinson, q. r. Lore
inc, E. Atkinton. B. F. Strengthen,
Jesse COlson, I. M. Garrison.
The advantages, cost and value per
acre of growing sugar beets for feed
were discussed.
The Board decided TO hold the next
session in Woodstsgn in April.
Reeves Flitcraft led a discussion on
1.-THE Proper Mani 'ement and Curing
of Corn fodder, am Value of the Same
per Acre as Rough Ne for Feed" He
said: "As the stalks and corn are ma.
tured, cut aud place them in racks,
forty-eight or sixty four hills in each.
1t will stand better If the latter number
is used. DO not be wasteful, as some
farmers are, by leaving the stalks re-
main on the hill until they are husked,
thereby losing much of its feeding val
ue.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
John RisLer, Complainant,
Mary Risner, ct. al,
Writ dated Dec. 26, 1896. Returnable Febru
DY virtue OF the above stated writ OF Fl. Fa.,
ID to me directed and delivered, 1 Will sell the
mortgaged premises in said writ described at
public vendue, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY sOth, 1897,
In front Of the Court House, in the city OF Salem,
N. j., between the hours Of IL aud il the after,
noon Of said day, to-wit at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
the N towaship Of oidmans, In the County Of sa.
lem and State of New Jersey, bounded as fol.
wi
the public road leading from Nortonvilie to
Penn's Grove and at the corner of Ebenezer
Pedrick's land and runs thence 5 4SH degs. w
Id chs, IS lks to the line OF Christopher Died.
richs' land thence along said Diedrichs' land
% degs. W 8 chs. to Ash creek thence aiOn q
Ash creek the several courses thereof to a corn
"a sa1 Ut ~ \ y d HlssIEaSss Chs. and n IRs.. to st ths line Inc
OF Ebenezer Pedrick's land thence along the
same s l0l4 dogs. u 80 chs. and 0 ks. to the
place of beginning containing T4% acres more
No. ;. Beginning at low water mark in Old
mans creek at a corner OF Alfred Pedrick's land
the top OF the tide bank thence vet the same
course "a chs, 2 lks. 70 the head o. a ditch
thence along the MIDDLE of said ditch s 56X degs
VT chs. % The middle OF another ditch; thence
along the middle thereof N 2y15 degs. W Is chs.
s KS; thence 5 5GA degs. w 6 chs. 80 lks.to the
middle of another ditch thence N 50 degs. w s
chs. q lks. to low water mark aforesaid; thence
up the line oflow water mark to the place OF be-
ginning containing 25A acres meadow and Hats
be the same more or less,
Which said tracts Of land are the same that
VIM. Barber and wife conveyed to Thomas
Rlsner March 20, 1883, deed recorded at Salem,
book ~ Of deeds, folio SO, SO.
BENZ. B. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
Dated Sherifrs ONCE, Salem, N. j., December
2Sth, 1895. ~fso Sl0.9S
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gem
orally needed when the languid, ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt
use Of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
coanteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. SOC. and 81 90
per bottle at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
VENDTTE


VVTILL be sold at tbe residence of the sub
w scriber in fbe Tosvnshjn If Timer Penn,s
Neck about / mile abnys Peun's Grove. on the
River Road, on
- o.
IHeSIQT, FSbF1hyTY 2H6, 1907
~
all nv STOCK and formtne tmuIoments. SC.
HORSES AND MiJLES@Bay horse Bill, 5
years Old, a lady can dTjys him: Raw mare Mel.
Iie; Brown mare Kaie, Pair good mules, All
the above stock IL sonnd and Gentle. will work
in all harness and is fearless Of steam cars.
Am U6GS "a cows some with
calves Nv tbeir side mi :onm v Canine into nro.
fit soon. / big bull. nice shoats.i
MACuINERY. WA0oNs UTESsILs, SC Two
seated carriage with nnLa nearly rood az new,
made by i. Hand n Son snar sprIne buggy
with mole. made by Gurbrle. In good order;
market wagon in good order. dido. 2 heavy
Waoons one wood ron A. IL, one wood axle: 3
carts. . sets hay sheiyinEs ami standards. set
sweet potato rigpjne' Albany sleigh, 3 STRAPS
bells. Mood mower in p0ld order. Wond reaper,
llav rake, Superior wheat drill. roller, fan mill,
wheel cultiyatOr, stalk sleL. Is two-horse plows,
S one horse ploWs. 4 cultiyators. q Cox yine
turner's, Planet Jr. potatn digger, Hewitt pota.
ia digopr corn coverer H. rneiI marker one
horse marker. Decker wet potato ridger,
sweet pOtato ridger made at Paulsboro, hand
fertilizer drill, 2.berse scratch harrow, smooth
ing harrow. Ierindstone, 100 truck baskets, 3
bushel and 2 half bushel measures, Harpoon
hay fork, ropes and blocks, 2 cross cut saws, all
kinds Of hoes, forks, rakes. shoyels and axes,
drag chain, tools Of variolS kinds. patent beam,
5 ladders, 4 iron hog killing pots, grain cradle, 4
scythes and sneatbs. seed soyyer' seed sleeves. 2
feed bins, 2 corn grinders, lawn roller, lawn
mower, horse, cow and hog trOughs. Is chicken
cOops, 200 yds. poultry wire, sWingietrees and
eyeners, chain traces, hay knife, boat anchor
and tongs, corn Shelter, crow bar, maui and
wedges, grain bags. cant hook. wood saw and
horse, lot of new posts, lot of fire wood, vine
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
Ground hog day next Tuesday.

Feb. lie. 8. Biddle g Son, Halltown.
Feb. 12-Morrell Smith, near Penn's Grove.
Ground hog day next Tuesday.
William v. Layton and family, Of
Camden, have moved back no PENIS
Grove.
The Record recently turned out some
neat wedding stationary. Many are not
aware that such printing Is done at the
Record Office.
Johnson's White Pine Cough Balsam
o sure cure. =
Teachers examination, for the Sec
ond and Third grades, will be held In
the Salem High School on Friday and
Saturday, February 5 and 9.
The road was 90 blocked with snow
near s. III. Justices that Hackman
Mosely was unable to reach Pennsville
Thursday evening and had to return to
PENIS Grove TO spend the night.
The several townships Of the county
ars already closing up the affairs for
the year. Persons who have not paid
their taxes should give the matter early
attention and avoid their names appear
ing upon the delinquent list.
DR.. Doolittle will make the best set
Of teeth for $3.50. No charge for OK
tracing when teeth are ordered.
Duponts have shipped from their
works at Thompson's Point, $500 cases
Of dynamite and several hundred of
black powder on a steamer bound for a
Mexican port. 1t Is rumored that the
explosives will eventually find u land
ing place In Cuba.
John Peterson has moved into the
house above the school house he recent
ly purchased Of Chrissie Whitehead.
Joseph Pyle succeeds him in Wm. Dol
bowls house on Railroad Avenue. Al
bert Rain succeeds MI. Pyle in Abbie
Kidd's house.
Harry J.. Cable, who has been at
Glassboro as q c~anvassing agent, while
running along a Glassboro street Mon
day night ran into a tree. He broke
bis eye glasses, cut his head badly and
30 severely injured himself that he fell
an'unsO,ous rriends carliea MN 70
n's ooatuins HOUSE.
Inc cold wave reached Penn's Grove
on Sunday night and the mercury stood
~ Monuay molo'ns. auesusy morn
lus sno esmp0la1ule wa = anu the APP
p'oa,I = = snow s.Olm On Wednesday
NO rsve'1peu .n.o pi'l1siu on thursday
Ane i'so1 - '0O pounu.
For coughs and colds try Johnson's
"ni'e r'pe oousn Da'sam.
As some OF the farmers are wonder
that will nav. thew might nlant dollars. i
D,o than M and thsv iii 49,. 1,
s...s E...
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination OF candidates for
Teachers Certificates will be held in the High
FEBRUARY, 5 and 0. Second and third Grades.
R0BT. GWXNNE, JR., Supt,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
FRIDAY, U 90, 1897.
LIST OF

LIST OF SALES.
Feb. 2-Samuel G. Springer, personal property,
near Pennfs Grove.
Feb. sc. W. Hewitt & Jos. NJ. Zane, mortga.
gees, u p. Neck.
Feb. 1O-kibert Htetser, near Pedricktown.
Feb. NV. G.. & J.. M. 5ummeriiL, executors OF
Garrett Summerlll.
Feb. 27-Levi Justice, Adm. OF Reuben y. Ped
rick, real estate In Pedricktown.
Feb. fl-C. 8. Biddle g. Son, Halltown.
Feb. I2-Morrell Smith, near Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
SALE,
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

.SHERIEE'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Samuel I, LipplncOtt,
and
Lizzie E. Harris, ct. al.
Writ dated January 10, 1897.
Returnable February Term 1897.
10y virtue of the above stated writ of ri. Fa.,
ID to me directed and delivered, l will sell the
mortgaged premises in said writ described, at
public vendue, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Goth, A. d. 1897,
In front Of the Court House, in the city OF Sa-
lem, N. j., between the hours OF 10 and 5 in the
afternoon of said day, tO-wit at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Of land and premises, situate In the borough Of
Penn's Grove, in the county OF Salem and State
Of New Jersey, and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at the south corner of Walter s.
Springer's lot of land In the northwest side of
Franklin street, and runs q along the line Of
said Springer's lot of land N. 48 dogs. w. 140h
feet to a stone for a corner in the line of May
hew J0hnson's land thence t2) along the same
8. 40 dogs. W. 90 feet to q corner in said John
sons line thence Isl S. 45 degs. E. 140% feet to
the N. W. edge of Franklin street aforesaid;
thence al up the northwest side of said street
N. 4314 dogs. T.. 50 feet to the place of beginning;
containing 7025 square feet of land be the Same
more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to William
II. Harris by Edward e.. Smith " ux. al. by
deed dated November 8, 1888, and intended to
be recorded and which tract was also released
to said william II. Harris by Sarah Ann Harris
by release dated November 8, 1888, and intended
BENJAMIN B. wEsTooTT, Sheriff.
Dated sheriirs ONCE, Salem, N. J., January
18th, 1897. liz 81 fee 9.18