davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Trustees Saae Real Estate.

DY virtue of q Deed OF Trust executed
I'D to me by John P Maddox, bearing
date April q, 1896, / will sell on the West
side of the Public Square, in front OF the
site of the new Court House st Anderson,
S. C on Saieday in November, 1897, two
Tracts of Land, to wit
Tract No. l, containing 81 acres, more
OF less, on waters of Broadway Creek, ad-
Joining lands of Sarn'l. Smith, Jesse Rob.
bins and others, being the same conveyed
soJ P. Maddox by Mary j. Cobb, Jan.
IS, 1875 Also, ali that Tract, containing
~ acres, on the East side. adjoining
lands of Estate of Joshua Holland and
others.
Also, all that Tract. containing 191
acres, bounded by Estate of Joshua Hol-
land and others.
The last Two Tracts may be sold togeth-
er-making 3SR acres-or separately If
thought best.
Terms of Sale-ODe third cash, and the
balance on twelve months credit with in.
terest, to be secured by mortgage, with
leave to pay all cash or anticipate pay
nent at any time Purchaser to pay e1-
ira for papers.
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustee.
Oct 6, lS9 :, l5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
YELLOW FEVER +!

Yellow
all the County that has baled the SILL all oUc
diagnosis healthy or unhealthy aa our
Whole Stock S5o Shoe for s
Shoes the
the best of Pants dollar
Patent
investigations finds the half has yet been
we
il
breakfast
C delicious Juicy Hams and Smoked
Breakfas Bacon.
Complete Stock Fertilizers always on Hand,
ncluain perez and Ill c2ns Aci"
DEAsa g. RATLEFFE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
PERHAPS YOU
Are NOT
PLEASED WITH
YOUR GROCER.

It may be that the prices are
too high or the quality of Goods
poor. If you want to be pleased
give us a trial order, and see how
we'll we can please you.
Our Store is stocked with the
very best quality of everything
that is good to eat, and we will
sell you as cheap as others charge
for cheap quality.
Once a customer Of ours always
customer. We want every
body that comes to Anderson to
come and see our Goods. Don't.
matter whether you want to
trade or not. No trouble to show
you our Goods.
Yours for trade,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Trustees Sale Real Estate.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust executed
I'D by John B. Low, I will sell on tue
Western side of the new Court House, in
the Public Square of Anderson, on Sale
day in November next, -
All that Tract of Land containing 10l
acres, more or less. on waters of Rocky
River, sdioipipg lands now estate of T. B
Simmons, John Alewine, John Hail and
Others
Also, all that Tract adjoining. contain
ing 70 acres, more or less, adjoining the
above described Tract
Terms One third cash, balance on -
n onths credit. with interest from day of
sale, with leave to anticipate payment, Sc
cured by mortgage. Purchaser to pay ex-
.ra for payers.
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustee.
Oct 6 1897 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
FOB SALE.

rTBE TRACT OF LAND known as the
L Vineyard, containing twenty. five
acres. more or less, situat d just outside Of
me citv limits adjoining lands of E. 2.
Sloan, B. F. Crsyton and j. L. Glenn. A
good two room house, barn and we'll on
the place. 1t isa short distance of the cot
ton mill and will be fine location for a
dairy and truck farm.
Will e.sold, at put bile outcry Salesday
IL Decem Der if not disposed Of at private
sale before that time Terms cash. Fur
eraser to pay for papers
Z. p. SLOAN.
w. w. WHITE,
Executors Est Thos NJ. White.
Sept %, 1897 IL IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Valuable Lands for Sale.

DY VIRTUE of the power conferred by the will
D of Jeptha Harper, deceased, we will sell at the
usual hour and place at Anderson, S. c., on Sales
day in November next the following lands to-wit:
A certain tract of land in Centerville township.
Anderson County, S. c., containing one hundred
and ffty,one acres more or less, known IS the
FELTON, place. adjoining lands of Mrs. NJ f. Watson,
z. M. Burriss, John 0'Neale and others.
Also 20 Shares Farmers & Merchants Bank
Stock, Shares Bank Of Anderson Stock, so Shares
Anderson Cooperative Alliance Store Stock, pis-
toI, saddle walking cane.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in 12 months,
secured by bond and mortgage, with interest at
per cent. Purchaser to pay for papers. Plats on
exhibit at Bonham Watkins office.
J. G. HARPER,
J. W. HARPER,
]. A. WELBORN,
Executors.
Oct 1S, 1897 16 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE Of' SOOId CaPOhlNh,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Tn the Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. E C. Brock, as assignee, Plaintiff,
VS.. Mrs. NJ. E. Cowan, Nettie Cowan,
ct al.-Complaint for Foreclosure.
TN obedience to the order of sale in the
] above entitled action, I will SELF on
Salesday in November next, in front of
the Court House in the City of Anderson,
S. c., the Lands described as follows, to
wit:
All that certain Tract of Land, contain
ing $50 acres, more or less, situate in
County of Anderson. in State aforesaid,
on waters of Bear Creek, adjoining lands
now or formerly owned by William Say
lors, E A. Saylors, John Shaw and others,
it being the same conveyed to j. A.
Cowan by J. G. Hall and Mary J.. Hall,
Dec. 18th, 1883, less Ill acres sold to j. R.
Psnnell.
Terms-One-third cash, balance in
twelve months, with interest from day Of
sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with
leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser
to pay for papers. r. M. BURRIS,
Probate Judge as Special Referee.
Oct 13 1897 1G 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

= The hailstorm few days ago in
Greenwood county was more serious
than at first reported.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Judge of .Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court Common Pleas.
G. H. MahoD, Plaintiff, VS.. A. NJ Gu7ton,
ct al, Defendants. Complaint for !Eore.
closure.
TN pursuance of the Judgment of Fore.
il closure herein, will sell on Salesday
in November next, in front t'of the Court
House in the city ofAnderson, S. c., the
Lands described as follows, to wit:
All that certain Tract of Land, contain
ing 174 acres, more or less, situate, lying
and being III Williamson Township,
County ofAnderson, in State Of aforesaid,
bounded by lands of G. NJ. Rogers. A. NJ.
Rogers, J.T. Rogers, Jasper N. Rhodes
and Home tract of A. M. Guyton.
Terms-One- half cash balance in twelve
months, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond and mortgage with leave
to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay
for papers. r. M. BURRlSS,
Probate Judge, IS Special Referee.
Oct Is. 1897 16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
OSBORNE g. BOLT,
FOR SALE.

FENHAT VALUABLE PLANTATION
I near Fair Play, known IS the Glenn
land, containing about $50 acres. Apply
TO 3. Frank Sloan, Seneca City.
J. B. T.. SLOAN.
O,t - 1SG- III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-28
CHAPTER XIV.

The rife shot scared the tiger. Roar
ing with pain, he dashed up the edge
of the valley and disappeared.
For a moment all was silent, and
Maurice in his hiding place forgot his
fear in establishment at what had hap
pened. Several minutes passed, and he
was thinking of creeping out and max
ing a dash for the forest when two or
three fragments of stone ratified down
to the ground not dozen yards away.
A moment later a man dropped MINI
bly, from an overhanging rock-a tall,
slim fellow in a torn and faded Cossack
uniform, with a rife in his hand.
Knowing that this stranger must be
aware of his presence, Maurice hastily
crawled out of his hole and stood up
right. AS he did so the stranger turned,
revealing the haggard features of Gap
tain Daroman.
Maurice leveled the revolver straight
at the mans head.
Don't attempt to use your rifle OF
I'll put bullet through you," he said
quickly.
The Russians face expressed the ut
most surprise as he saw who it was that
confronted him.
Then, advancing step, he said: Put
up your weapon. l mean you no harm.
We are now companions in misfortune.
And so Il was you the tiger was after?
would have driven the brute off long
ago, but knowing that the Cossacks
were in the neigh lorhood l dared not
| fire. -
| Something in the Russians face con-
WINGED Maurice that he meant no harm.
He lowered his weapon and restored 1T
to his belt.
"Quickl Let us get away from this, "
exclaimed the captain. 'There may be
other soldiers in the neighborhood.
There is no time to lose if we would es-
cape"
He started off rapidly along the base
of the cliff, and Maurice followed close
behind, wondering at the strange fate
| that had brought about this meeting
with his old enemy.
Suddenly he remembered that he was
travelling directly away from his friends,
and his heart sickened at the thought
that they were probably even now in
custody of the soldiers.
"Stopp' he cried to Daroman. II
must go back My companions are up
the valley a mile from here.
'YouT companions" exclaimed the
Russian. 'You are not alone, then?'
mo" replied Maurice, and he brief
II explained who was with him. But
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-28
CHAPTER XIV.
BEsIEGEp BY A TIGER.


When Maurice awoke, some time later,
both of his companions were sleeping
sopndly. The sun was far to the west,
and the air was chilly and piercing.
He threw off the rug and sat up. A
rustling sound not far away attracted
his attention, and, locking across the
forest, he saw a deer-a big buck with
branching horns-strolling past an open
glade, 80 yards distant.
With sudden excitement he extended
a trembling hand for his revolver and
rose to his feet. He was hungry for
fresh venison, and here was too good a
chance to be neglected The canned
food and musty cheese put up by the
starosta was beginning to grow weari-
some.
He delayed for moment, uncertain
whether to awake his companions or
not.
"Better let them sleep, be thought.
~ won't be gone long,"
The deer by this time had crossed the
glade and vanished in the forest be-
yond, so Maurice started off briskly,
intending to make wide detour and
get ahead Of his victim.
He ran up the valley for nearly 9
quarter of a mile, keeping close to the
base of the hill, and then crept eau.
tiously down into the hollow, peerine
ahead through the leafless branches Of
the trees.
In this sheltered retreat patches Of
snow still lay here and there on the
ground, and through one such spot-ar
open glade = Maurice tramped heed
lessly.
Still he saw no trace of the deer. HI
paused and listened intently, but thu
forest was very still. He drew back in
to a clump of bushes and sat down on {
fallen log.
The minutes passed on without i'll
terruption, and he had about made NJ
his mind 10 IstuTn 10 his companion
when sudden crash echoed through
the forest, and he sprang to his feet il
wild excitement just in time to see thu
frightened deer so past him like |
streak
Something had scared the ANNA
badly.
The possibility that tiger was Turk
ing in the vicinity made Maurice
blood run cold, but on second though
he was inclined to believe that his com
panions were awake and searching fo
him.
Under this impression he was abou
to leave his hiding place and start nj
the valley when sight met his eye
that caused him to crouch deeper in tn,
bushes with a shudder.
Through the forest, less than A
yards distant, came a burly Cossack, re
splendent in his green uniform.
In one hand he held rifle, and witt
the other he led his horse.
Close behind him was a second sol
der, also on foot and leading his stee'
by the bride.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-28


They advanced into the open glade,
bending over the ground and apparent
ly conversing. Like fash the truth
entered Maurice's mind. They had dis.
covered his footprints in the patches Oh
snow and were following up his trail.
For moment he gave himself up ior
lost. The Cossacks were between MIN
and his companions, so that retreat up
the valley was cut off. The footmarks
showed the direction he had taken, and
he was in danger of discovery at any
moment.
He had presence of mind enough to
remember the steep and rocky hillside
behind him. If he could gain that and
climb up the face, he might escape after
all. The Cossacks certainly could not
follow him On horseback, and on foot
the chances were even.
Thrusting the revolver into his belt,
he dropped on hands aud knees and
orawIed OF into the forest until the enc
my were out of sight. Then, rising to
his feet, he oashed off across the valley
at full speed
A short run brought him to rising
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-28


riously at the soft, miry clay about the
mouth of the hole. The loose chunks Of
dirt few in every direction, and the
cavity grew larger every second.
In very short time the tiger would
be able to enter. Maurice realized that
if anything was to be done it must be
done at once.
Either he must slay the animal at the
risk of being recaptured by the Cossacks
or he must be torn to pieces and de-
voured. He chose the first alternative.
At that moment face to face with the
brute's bloodshot eyes and lolling
tongue, even the mines Of Kara seemed
preferable to such death.
With some difficulty he drew the re-
volver from his belt and succeeded in
cooking it.
The tiger was still paving away
with undiminished energy, and even
now the cavity thus made seemed to
Maurice's eyes fully large enough to
admit the brute's head and shoulders.
Still, although in the very jaws of
death, as it were, he hesitated to fire.
Then he remembered that, with one
single spring, the tiger could reach
him, and in sudden terror he pointed
the revolver full at the savage eyes.
His finger was already pressing the
trigger when an inspiration flashed
into his mind that changed the whole
course of events.
"The pepperp' he exclaimed aloud.
"I'll try it. :" And, lowering the weapon
he thrust his hand into his coat pocket
1t so happened that among the pro
visions provided by the starosta hat
been a small bottle of red pepper.
Platoff, with the Russian fondnes
for fiery dishes, made frequent use O
this on nearly everything he ate, ant
that very morning, having forgotten il
when they left their camping place
Maurice had picked it up and put it in
his own pocket. Now he suddenly re-
membered it. He gave sigh of relief
when his fingers closed on the bottle
and, drawing it out, he pulled the corl
with his teeth.
The tiger suddenly suspended opera
tons and blew the dirt off his whlskers
Now was the critical moment. Reach
ing out his arm, Maurice dashed hal
the contents of the bottle into thu
brute's very eyes.
The effect exceeded his highest an
ticipations. Sneezing and snarling il
one breath, the tiger sprang away from
the crevice and rolled in agony on thu
ground, completely overcome by thu
pungent dust
Maurice held the bottle in readiness
for second onslaught.
Overjoyed at his success, he wa
watching the brute's strange antic
when suddenly over the edge of tn,
hill appeared the astrakhan cap of |
Cossack, speedily followed by the heat
and shoulders.
Before he could see whether NOR
were behind rife cracked sharply
from some spot up among the rocks ap
parently-and the Cossack toppled owe
backward with cry of agony.
The evening times., 1897-06-15
SOUTHERN RAILW WAY.
,srhelllle in effect MAY 2. 1917

III train. arrive ana Ie.Se tenusyIydnis
Passenger station ,,.---,,,-. 49,
: a. m.-Daily, local loI Iei.'N my; az ,l ClIaI
fotte and way stations, connects at hanaS-
- fCr StTasburg. Harr ISunourE. aLd
S4Surrou. daily, except Sunday, and
at Lynch burg Win t.t ~ t,,A ,ili ~ ~ -
ONO, daily, fCr the NatuT~I Bfii5e aud
LeIilE5'S -Daay. tie UNTTEn STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pqll man Hutfes
rAo.-. New York and Washington TO
TInctSonvillp. unIung at salisbury with
pullman Sleeper ITL c6attsnS6ra Ia 5 d1i
Sasnyilie. Tenn b., andat Charlotte with pull
nm sleeper for Augusta: PuliHan Buiies
Sleeper New YORK 70 New OiLe'lLS' C9n.etH
o. At Atlanta for Birmingham ana Mem
iH7 ...s+tr tIftsU .4-rt..l.-- --st.tt tr -s''W
n,,.ans without change. Sunset personally
S-nti,Irfsl tourist cNCl'->jrn through Sieel1er
on this train every NeuiieS'-ti' " 9Aii an
cisco, without chdhse. 60. ,.-.-, 60.
bnr.s hi l.aIrisoHDUI Z, Win e, unectIcn Tor
SttuuJcp. daily, except unday.
ri 10. m--Jdiiy, sOSdI 'Of tbarlotseS
ma n u.-DalIy. .wAsHINGTOS AND
ii I'D. composed on fuilnlan Nc'I'I,ei t,
sIcepers dining ears aud day coaches
putli,fan slecpers New YORK 70 Nash
-tIIc Tenn. viz ASheViHe. hn'Ntiiie
and ChIttanoOgo; New York to Tampa,
-. t...tFrgftF. IOl1tuIisl. - LHHudh dHfi
I,cksonvfIIe. New York to Memphis, yia
aanFH 4
-. ITianra aud MOntEDmery- esuDulCd
~ coacn W asi.iDGtCu 10 Atlanta. South
eTn Railway dining car GreensbOrO "
Mont EUmery .-,.rN-~,-nS- ,D-,, .,,-,r,
DftTSTOS leave Washington S-Ol q IN
In ,0O d N and 4 - y. IN daily. cx-
cerf SUNDAY, and 6.25 p. M. Sunday only
80 Ro,5nsI ain 4 ~ D. IA daily, except sun
d1v foT Lcesburg, AMI 90 p nl daily fOf
NeTnd0n Returning arrive at Washing
.Hr SSS6 a. m. aud $40 p IA. daily anI
Slto m m daily, except sunday. from
RoHnd Hi, end 7.O6 ~. daily. exceps
suuftlv from IIeIls.'I-t. -sss.4 ...-.l .-.
dSII,- except SUNDAY. -r"ii Lrr-iilfE
Through trains fECm the south arnre az
washington 3 AZ s.. h.. go o. ana
e.25 o. M daily. HarriSOnburg. = 90 ID
m, ana 9:25 p. NJ. daily, except SgUday.
and 80 r. Ia, daily. ifoi.i tissss lf{tts HE
irickets. sleeping car rgservttticD. aEd IN
formation FURNISHED at offices. JlI and
1905 PeunS yIVlnia avenue aud dt FeunsyE
yauia Railroad Passenger StatIOB-
NJ III. GREEN, ten. SGpt-
d. N, CJtIP. IrarfIc ManaGev.
w a. TURk, Gien- Pass Agent
L. ). Browns Gen. Agt. t'ass. Dept.
The evening times., 1897-06-15

MONEY TO LOAN at 8 and o pea cent,
eeCuJ1ty, real estate ia District Of Co
luiibla no delay beyond an inspection OF
Property aud examination Of uue. WAL
hkR 4 ACkER, 7O4 attn st NV. mh2S-I
The evening times., 1897-06-15
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND
STREETS

- AOsf COHNEh OF SlAIH AND Z
STREETS.
~ a ~. week ddys-PITTSBUkG Z K.
hnrI. .firioT and Dining Cars, harris
10Y a: 81 PENNs 1LvANIA LIMITED
uIiDlan Sleeping. DINING. smoking and
fTng,,,,s's,o LION Ears. Harrisburg 20 Chicago,
HiSIHHdti, Indianapolis, St Louis Cleye
Harrisburg
1850 A. ii. FAST LINH-PuIIman Burre,
raIoi Car TO Harrisburg BuTfeT IiarIof
Car, harrisburg to PiftsbuTg
3-4O Nj CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIs
20 P;es 81 i.ouis Sleeping epd Car washlngton
S&aIs & harrisburg To 81 Louis, EashViIiS
7.iv 0lplnHatlI and Chicago.
man Sleeping Car TO Pittsbure. CheaYo-
aad mn harnsbGrg to Cleveland DinInY
f'IV III ~. S0tTHWESTERN EXPRESS
I,,Pull.nan Sleeping Cars WasIing gfon IN
s Ins,sDDurg and Harrisburg 70 St Louis
,6 ana 1d Cincinnati Dining Car
Ian 70 Sieepng Car 70 PitJshuTg
ioO a. III FOR Kane, Canaa,Iaig1a, R0ches-
Yer; SId and Niagara ais daily, exceps
1o50 a ~ Tor EImira and :senovo daily.
SASept sunday. For LOCK Haven week
I"ys ano WHilamsport SGHd<ys, $40
lilo =; 81. for WmHamsport. Rochester.
DutIdlo Dut ana Niagara rails daily, exeeps
70 SnsiSLy.lt tSuIGdy. Will Sleeping Car Washington
"a, 70 spshslOn Bndge, via Buffalo.
III, 10 T. "a Tor Enc. Canandaigua, Roches-
Sei. buIIalo, and Niagara halls daily.
,eoteepng Car Washington To E!ulira
For fhiIadeIpHia, New 1ork, ana
the last.
4Tn iTEb T.: n "CoNGRkssIONAL LIN
ED; i6,! e. daily an farirs Cars. witg DIP,
tTE tpE var ITcin BaltIInOTe. Regular at 100
EaT1 ESih1ing goG GGa;l. 600, 9;0L, 1000 dining
IOGG and il-3S = ~ On sunday Z yOj
tDlninS Carr. 500, 300, II-OO Dining
Ca I,i fr9p9 Wilmington 4 81, ~ IS. . I5.
thlIa4elphia only. asst Express, 80 a
al =, week days. Express II 10 r
a. week days. 2-O1 aDd o 40 T. u.
q 90 A. n week days, anu 4.2U T. NJ
For Atlantic CITY tvla Delaware Rive.
P N daily: (via Market street wharf,
1000, 100 a IN, I2.45 D m. week
DAYS a. Y5 80 D IN. daily Saturdays only.
For BalTi,nofe. q %. zoe. : 80. = 90. 8. 20.
Is46' IA 12; %, &oI, 5i5' SIS, 40 200 i'm: ?:
iOOO, 1910, II15 and il 80 D m
IN sunday, 90, 8 %, y. %, S.O5, 10. 80.
~ tt.VO ~ a IN II 5, / ., Z. .0I, ). 10, s 40.
.7lO. 1000. 10. 10 and II 80 D IN
rOf rope Creek Line 7 5u "a N I'd 80
o Z m daily, except Sunday. Sundays
For Annapolis. TOO. 300 a m, 1216
sun sandays ~ ,G n daily "a exxcSsPi 81 = gnday
Atlantic Coast Line Express Tor FIOTE
da and points On Atlantic Coast Line,
40 d M 346 p N. daily, Richmond
only, 1857 a. m weekdays, Atlanta
Special, via Richmond and seabOard AIR
Line, 40 y. IL. daily ACcOmmOda-
ton for QuantiCO, 7 .45 a II. daily, aud
425 y. II weekdays
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station, sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for ths
checking OF baggage to destination non.
hotels and residences
j b. HUTCH INSON, General Manager
]. K. WOOD General lass. .ugpr A ganE
The evening times., 1897-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

OFFICE of the Commissioners Of the DIS
trict OF Columbia, Washington, ID. c.,
June IA, 1S97.-Ordered: That the pro
vision in paragraph 2, section IL, OF the
building Regulations, relative to manure
pits, is hereby amended to read as follows
Manure pits may be permitted below the
surface or all alleys that are 5 feet or
more IN w1dth, but they shall not extend
more than feet beyond the building line
The walls must be substantial and water
tight, with stone or iron coping, beddeti in
cement, set fair with surface or alley. They
must be covered with heavy wrought iron
doors, flUs n with alley pavement or surface,
sufficiently strong TO carry heavily loaded
carts or other vehicles, ana provided with
ventilation by means of q flUe On ns de Of
stable and extending above IOOf of same,
and drained by sewer connections a. di-
rected by Inspector of plumbing. JOHN
W. ROSS. JOHN B. WIGHT, VIM. NJ.
BLACK, Commissioners, ID. C.. 1t