davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

2aut Dem .Sournal Of Commerce"
gab es i'm p%er9an9enen Sabre l72
Irult=@ prporationen init einem Gapital
bon 81. 9S 600, welbe Sunme bis
iebt aui SO, 500, 600. 900 aeitie9en 1T.
ga nun laut Dem Genius bon 1890
oas gauge in ben Ser. Staaten flir
Snoultr,eswefe anaelegte &apital &c.
525. 600. 900 betrug. 10 fam man bel
sinsm 9eraleibs Der anaeiiibrten Sum=
men berausreAnen, welhe rieliaen
6orti@ritte Die 5ruts in oielem Sanoe
MAIDEN. uno babel miro ibnen leitens
Der berridenDen Yartei ourh 9oh=
Idub3oQ nod wirtiam 9elolfell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
Ser WclttrieOe.

&ihter gum @n9etlaaten): .@as
aab osnn NnlaB 81 oisier wulten
Sbldaerei?"
9lnaeilaater: Sober 8sri4!sbof, es
iparen Giniae oa. Die niht al ben 8elt-
frieoen alauben MOLTEN uno oa limb
mir anoern Nnbdnser oes Nrieoens
oeutlib 9euOroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
YaNenOe 2eftUrc.

@eIdnaniBoirettor: ,98ie iino sic
nllr oarauf %aetnmmen, auf cine 10
raiiinirte g0eiie ausSubre6en?"
epibbube (uieoer e%inaeiangen):
Ser Musbrud. wie l6 i'm in's g8ert
oeiebt babe. 1T 9enau in einem Romou
Der Observation-Disclosures beI1riebsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
WIkliMe &eute.

Sottor: .S1tmpft's MIR niht iiber
bic Nerste; ipie piiroe es iuobl auf Der
groe ausiebsn, nsunl es feline Sottorsn
sdbe?"
SD: vSa baben sic gang &edt,
obne Sottoren 9Gbe es cine ueberpOl=
teruna. oaB iid Die Meniden auffreiien
milbten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
SsleiOigt oen WiuiierprGTs
Denton Shuul

Sn Seiterreid lOll Die Yibel conlis.
sirt wOroen iein iuelen s,ueier b0tli
ag9reiliUer. 9c9en ben Miniiterprdli=
oenten 9eri6teten Semertunaen: .Sbr
5buu 1T eitel SbOrbeit." Yialm
40. l4.) ySiebe, es 1T oles eitel
Miibe unO Nihts nit ibrem 3 y u H."
(Seiaias Al, 29.)
(Aus Der .Sugsno".)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
Sut WerGcr.

Soft: v@as ieben sic mid 10 an?"
&ellner; 80. entiAulol9en Sic.
9lber Sic ieben einem MsniAen dbn.
lid. Der mir 8ellern init Der 3eae
ourbbrannte."
Sat: .Grehheit! SD iehe iibsrs
baupt tsiuem WsenlGsn a9nIlN."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

ibren &tnbern az tbeil perben lou.
go piro our0 oieien Gas Die Sreibeit ni6t
I'M Wtinoeiten beeintrd6ti9t. auf bieien
Sot iillo ale &otboliten i6on pom ielblt
eini9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
NrobateS Wittcf.

,Wie tann man gratis elm 8ebiB
ein9eieBt srbalten?" Der yantee-
Sumoriit antmortet: vStei9e iiber einen
3aun, binter benz cine biilige SoSSe
lit, uno sieb Der einen Slaps."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

@uoultus Yau Wpd. Der oemotra-
tide Ganoioat iiir GouDerneur oes
Stantes 9tew yorf bel Der lsbten g8abl.
bat beim Staatsietretdr certificirt. baB
leIus g8~aDl0us9abM SAC, 81 ~betrassn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

Sage mir. nit mem gu umaeblt.
uno ih mill Dir ia9eu, mel Su bilt."
9l!tes Spri6wOrt. Sage mir.
melde 3eitun9 Su ~lieielt. uno ib lueroe
Dir iaSen, iusr Oh bllt."
cardinal Wel6ers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
Icrfw% urDi9eS.
Ser S6or maAt feline grfabrun9en
oil lid ielblt, Der g8eile III Anoeren.

Sci Der @abl in Ohio Daren iiir
Elm eiu3i9es UNIT IA Ganoioaten auf=
Qeltellt. Dim Sage nab Der Wabl mar
ein neller Wsweis oaiiir 9elielert, oaB
l3 cine llu9liids5abl 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

Sic Shulbiloun9 1T nur
Werf5eu9 uno Wafe, o1e
III Der Sano oes S6lehten
8erbrehen. in Der Sano
oes &eht d acnen benz IS IL
ten oient. Der littlihe Stano Der
Wenlhbeit berubt oaber niht auf Der
intellettuellen Siloung. oeren einleitige
Tflege Die NuiQabe Der Jnooernen
Shule bilbet, ionoern auf Der mora-
liiben Siloun9. Die ben Wenihen az.
leitet uno in ben Stano iebt, ieine bDlen
Sriebe uno Seioenibaiten 81 iiber=
tpinoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

sic laien lih bait nidt tootihmdbsn.
b.. y. nlht nit SpOtt ooer Shlmpf
tootiGieBen, IOnlt bate lie Der Ssel.
iOr9er &ep. Ybelan. i9on LANCE ab9e.
than. oenn ME rubt ieine Yatteris.
IS ihsint. Die st. Coulter baben aub
Seutihe in ben Staotratb aswablt.
uno Der Seelior9er iaat oaan: IS
lpdre niht gum Yerwunoern, iusnn i'm
ndhlteu Monat ell ameritaniiher
Yilr1er 8eihdite i'm Gatbbaus bate.
er 9en0tbi9t mare, elnen Spllmeiiber
mitsubrin1en." g~Babrlheiullb ia, fir
oieien Serosn. SD Uermeine, bic
Seutiben tonnten ibm nod Manhes
ia9en. oaB er nibt Derltebt, aud lpenu
lie en9lii6 lprdhen luie &arl ShurS.
Die unmiIenoen Spunisr al Der Srie-
DeuscOmmiIlion ipreben nit elmer ein-
ai8sn Nusnabme sn8llIb, aber teiner
Der Ameritaner ipriAt lpanlih. IS
aibt Diele 9eutihe. Ole lbnen als SOl-
metIder oieneu tDnnten. - vSepp" in
Der Saltim. p&atb. 9Oltsst9."
Sas geoentlibite an u"nieren ,golo-
nieen", ab9sie9en bon Der Wrt uno
gNeile, rpie mir oasu getommen, lit.
0aB mir lie ME Weroen ~colonlliren ton.
len. peoer Ourb ameritanilde 6armer
no1 ourh ameritaniihe Nrbeiter. Die
nOrollhe &aiie aeoeibt auf ben tropi.
iben Snieln niht. oeren &lima fir lie
Elm moroeriiAes lit. Sa9e9en lit 8e.
fabr, oab ole MalaDen, Sapaner uno
Gbinelen Der Ybillppinen Die Yer.
Staten .coleniliren".s beslp. our1
Suli=9lrbeit au 3uli-2obnen ben ar'e-
ritaniihen Mrbeitern cine eonrllrren3
bereiten. bel pelher oieie ablolut nldt
belteDen t0nneu. - .@rcelror".
Qanoeeribtsratb Gouaro Maib.
elmer Der 8rilnoer Der Gentrumspartet,
1T in 9tatibor, Sberlhlelien. aeltorbeu.
Ser 0erepi0te psrtrat ppn 1870 bis
1876 i'm preuBilhen Nbaeoroneten.
bauie ben Wabttreis Seutben. S.S..
bon 1879 bis 1898 Den gBabltreis
Matibor, Der bel Der Wabl bon 1898
benz Centrum perloren 9in9. bel oer
leBten @abl ieoOh 9ldnSeno wieoer.
erobert wuroe. Sin treuer SObn oer
tatholiiden Stride. mar Der Cabin.
aeidieoene 3nSleih elm eiiri9er &dmpIer
fir 98abrbeit. 6reibeit uno &sdt, ein
anaeielenes Wiitglieo Der Gentrumsa
traction Oes NbaeOronetenbauIes.
Sbliht nno beiheioeu in isinem duBe.
rsn g8sleM tr0t CT oils 8eoner IN oe0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06
Gin Gutcr Wniaug.

Sun0sr 2lr3t (oeiien erlter patient
9eIiOrben ilD: Ser NnIan9 ware 9s-
ma1t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-06

batteu. Die Nusaaben elliott Sars
fortb's, bes oemptrutllhen Sanoloatell
fir Tice=8puperneur, betru9en laut al
aleiher Stele nieoer9elesten @ertl1ltats
$l139.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
RECALLED BY TELEGRAPHER
Attraction of Scene In Play suggests
. ckrrv

Attraction of Scene In Play Suggests
q Story.
When Secret Service was first pro-
duced in New York, the audiences for
the first week or two included large
number Of telegraph operators, attracted
by the vivid description given of the
scene in which Gillette sends the mes
sage and is shot through the hand. In
terest in this part of the play waned
slightly, SO far as the knights Of the
key were concerned, when it was found
that the telegraphng, while it sounded
very real to the uninitiated, was nothing
but succession of meaningless clicks.
Why it was expected that there should
be real telegraphing any more than
there should be real killing on the stage
was explained by an old operator re-
Gently. 'tThere fingers in the mind of
all the older men in the business, said
he, the memory of the telegraphing
scene in Oliver Doud Byron's play,
ACROSS the Continent, in which a gem
uine operator was substituted for the
actor long enough to tick out a welcome
to any member of the profession who
might be in the audience. 1t was at
Mrs. John Drew's old Arch Street thea
ter in Philadelphia, about Is years ago.
Every night the man on the stage would
spell out: Good evening, boysi If you
are all feeling we'll, rap out an answer
on the iron support of the seat in front
Of you. All together, now-one, two,
three. Cor
1.-THE rest of the audience were be-
wildered by the ticking all over the
house, and it was great fun for the boys
and shrewd move on the part of the
management, for it attracted telegra-
piers in great force. They enjoyed the
puzzled expression of the people, who
couldn't understand the unanimity Of
the answer from the gallery, orchestra
and lobby. OF course the talk between
the stage and the house was not con-
fined to this salutation. 1t was on all
sorts of topics, usually i'll the form of
an Interrogation, with request for a
simultaneous answer. The story has
been told to the younger men, and
whenever play is produced in which
a telegraph key figures they like to see
if the experience will be repeated. -
New York Mail and Express.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12

What varieties of trees are most suit
able for American highways? E. P.
Powell differs here from many planters
by urging the claims of the linden above
that of the elm. He says in Farm and
Fireside: Wherever the linden thrives
would plant it because it is a thor
oughly healthy tree, a superb bee feeder,
most beautiful in blossom, superb in
shade, and it is not likely to be cut
down by those who will sacrifice a tree
for few cords of wood In many sec
tions the elm has a claim hardly sur
passed by any. 1t is hardy, endures neg
lect and spreads its shade over vast
space. Probably the oaks deserve to be
ranked next to these, while the ash and
the hickory come close after. OF course,
the hard maple should stand in high ia
vor, if it can be grown successfully.
The use of nut trees and fruit trees
can be commended for very many local
tiles. | can point you to towns where
the sweet cherries and apples grow with
abundant crops along the highway, and
the bulk of the fruit does not always
fall to the tramp or traveller. The street
must be considered as whole. The
planting should go with the improve
ment of the roadbed and drainage.
Where the stock law is thoroughly en-
forced it is not necessary to adhere to
the old custom of formal rows of trees.
The rule should be to plant our lawn
down to the driveway with trees and
shrubbery, SO that parklike aspect may
be presented throughout the whole
country.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12

This novel engineering work is called
a hpont transbordeur" and is designed
to fulfill all the purposes of bridge,
while it will offer no obstruction to the
passage of ships with towering masts.
On each side of the river will be erected
a small Eiffel tower, about ITO feet in
height, and these towers will be joined
at the top by a latticework bridge upon
which lines of rails will be laid. On
these rails will run skeleton platform,
which can be pulled from side to side
by the agency of steam or electricity.
From this platform, which will be 100
feet above the quays, will depend steel
wire ropes which will support at the
level of the river banks slung carriage
large enough to accommodate tram car
full of passengers, besides other vehicles.
1t is intended that this novel form of
bridge shall be in connection with the
tram system at both sides Of the river,
SO that passengers can be carried across
the river without leaving their seats III
the cars The work of building the tow
ers has already been commenced, and it
is expected that the bridge will be open
for traffic in Is months time. 1t is said
that the only continuance bearing any
resemblance to this "pont transbor-
deur" is in operation at Bilbao. Il Cham
bers Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
BARONIAL PARKS.
The Extent of Some Which Surround the
Houses of English Noblemen.

The Extent of Some Which Surround the
Houses of English Noblemen.
An article in The Cornhill Magazine
OH the cost of maintaining country
houses contains some extremely inter
esting particulars about the size of
noblemen's parks. One hardly likes,
the writer says, to guess the cost of re-
pairs to the loose stone wall around
Badminton park, high enough to pre-
vent deer leaping it and inciosing 986
deer. AT Welbeck there are 1917 miles
of iron fencing around the three deer
parks. Thoresby park is IL miles
around
Though the deer have been removed
or destroyed in no less than so parks
since 1857 there are 404 deer parks and
paddocks in England and Wales alone,
and s of these are over 1900 acres.
Savernake is 1900 acres. There are
many over l 600 acres. The area has
an additional interest for the owner,
because the bigger the park the more
gates and lodges and roads it needs,
and park roads, except town roads. are
the dearest in this country.
In parks like Fridge, with 2.50O
acres; Knowsley, 2,000 acres: Zen
helm, 9,254 acres; Tatton. 1000 acres,
and others of less size, the mileage Of
roads, unless their numbers were kept
down, would rival those of moderate
parish.
The lowest number by which great
house and its garden parks and Access
series can be served end kept up is from
so to 90 men. Of these great houses
there are not less than 900 in England.
Wales and Scotland. Those of the third
magnitude have minimum staff of so
men. Those of the second magnitude,
some of them very large and splendid
houses, almost or quite reaching the
first dimensions, employ from 80 to 100
or 175 men. Beyond these are the stars
of the first magnitude, real palaces,
maintaining from 200 to, in one case
not hatsworth--more than 900 men in
the performance Of work, other than
industrial or agricultural, in the serv-
ice of the owner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
Mastering One Weeds.

The worst weeds farmers have to
contend with are the Canada thistle,
quack grass and others Of like nature.
They start with only few plants, but
spread very rapidly, and if left to them
selves will soon become so thick that
nothing else can grow. Still. very lit
tie work at the right time will destroy
them. Farmers should not become care
less or they will soon cover the entire
farm
This is the idea of Prairie Farmer
correspondent, who also says: The best
way to kill Canada thistles when there
are only few plants is to dig small
hole around the stem of the thistles and
fill it with strong salt brine, then pull
the thistle up. This must be repeated
as often as any thistles appear above the
ground. A little watchfulness is neces-
sary. If there are too many to be treat
ed in the above manner. they can be cut
with sharp hoe just beneath the sur
face. This must also be repeated as often
as they appear. In pasture lots they can
very easily be killed by sailing the cat-
tie on The spots where the thistles are.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12

have made in number of years of
ardent collection quite library of my
own notes, and the fact that have al
ready lived two-thirds of my probable
tether of life and am 'buccaneer" of
the newspaper world by stress of cir
cumstances sometimes gives me pang
I recognize the righteousness of my col
lection for an impossible future of com
fort and leisure. for even one possible
posthumous work. I have never had
leisure to produce one whole or COM
plete piece of literature and probably
never shall have days leisure in my
life, but this irony of fate does not de-
ter me.
am like collector of specimens of
butterflies. He will never learn to fly,
or the secret of it, or anything in par
ticular, but he goes on collecting.
shall never write the books of the
sketch skeletons in my imagination, but
shall certainly continue to make end
less preparations for posthumous Ii
brary of, according to my schemes and
plots and themes, some 1000 sturdy
volumes.
The world of readers may thank God
perhaps that these books will not APP
pear in print. but am just mad
enough to get some zest in life out of
making, in imagination, these schemes
for books that can never be written.
Perhaps it is as sane an occupation as
old china collecting. stamp collecting,
button collecting and, to jump to the
extreme Of Philistinism, the collection
Of dubious old masters mostly daubs.
! confess this speculation seems to me
to be fad no wiser. Looking at it from
my point Of view, as a book lover, ]
think what library these daubs would
buy.--Lotus
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
An international Engagement.

Announcement is made, - says the
Boston Transcript, "of the engagement
of Sir John Ainsworth, her majesty s
special commissioner i'll British east
Africa, to Miss Ina Scott, formerly of
West Philadelphia Miss Scott is sister
of the late Rev. p Cameron Scott, who
was director and founder Of the African
Inland mission. She went out to Africa
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
missionary council little more than a
year ago with her father and mother,
her sister, Miss Margaret, being already
on the missionary field. Sir john Aims
worth took a deep interest in the work
of the mission and aided materially in
the foundation Of mission stations. He
formed close attachment for the ear
nest young missionary, the Rev. p
Cameron Scott, who died on the mis-
sionary field last winter Sir John and
Lady Ainsworth will probably not re-
main in British east Africa. They are
now at Machaki. but it is expected that
Sir John will return to England at the
close of his special governmental mis-
sion in Africa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
49,
AGRRM eFOghD
49, 7ND GARDEN
THE PEACH BoRER.
Two Methods That Have Proved EfEectuaI
In Protecting Trees.

Two Methods That Have Proved EffectuaI
In Protecting Trees.
j. B. Smith, entomologist of the New
Jersey station, has especially expert
mented and investigated in the matter
of preventing trouble from the borer by
protecting the trees. and considering
experiments made in 1897 and all the
records that have been published he ar
rives at the following conclusions, ex-
pressed in bulletin:
Newspapers and hydraulic cement
mixed with skimmilk come nearest to
filling all the requirements of economy
and durability, with the advantage, on
the whole, in favor Of newspapers on
old or medium sized trees. Newspapers
are at least as effective as any other
kind of wrapping that have seen tried,
and in actual practice they have lasted
well. Whatever the material employed,
some borers will start above the pro-
teeted point and work into the bark, SO
that examinations must be made at
least once each year to prevent all
chance of injury. One paper will do for
tD0 SCob OIOualu llSt anu q Gull VI
most of the papers will answer for
3-year-old or younger. The time of APP
plication is almost the same for large
as for a small tree, and the paper is
soft, clean and easily handled.
The hydraulic cement in milk stands
next, in my opinion. 1t is by all odds
the most lasting of all the washes that
have been recommended, and has stood
the test of an unusually trying season
III several localities with complete sue
cess. On small trees it is cheaper than
the newspaper. because it can be applied
much more rapidly, the amount of ma
terial being insignificant. On large
trees the paper is cheaper, because the
cost of the cement and milk becomes an
item and the time of application is lon
ger. There is always here, too, the seri
Gus danger that the application will not
be thorough. The larger and rougher
the trees the greater is this source of
danger On small or smooth trees the
wash is excellent and has the advantage
over the newspapers that it can be cas-
lily brought up to protect much greater
part of the trunk.
On the other hand, the trunk above
the newspaper may be easily protected
by two or three sprayings of bordeaux
mixture or by an application of lime
and paris green Or any other of the
poisoned washes.
In fact, for trees over years old
would recommend newspapers, tied ON
some time i'll early May and supple
mented by applications of bordeaux
mixture with half the usual quantity of
copper and the addition of an ounce of
paris green for every two gallons of the
mixture. The applications should begin
in June and. should be made as often as
necessary to keep a good covering until
the end of August. The paper should
be in all cases removed about the be-
ginning of October.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
Erectsre San Jose sprax.

The salt, sulphur and lime spray for
San Jose scale, as it has been used with
good results in California for many
years past. is made as follows: Unslak-
ed lime, 40 pounds; sulphur. 90 pounds;
salt, Is pounds Ten pounds Of the lime
is first slaked and boiled with the sui
phur in 20 gallons of water for three
hours over brisk fire. The remaining
30 pounds of lime is slaked and added
to the boiling mixture, the salt is then
put in and the whole boiled from 30
minutes to an hour longer. Water suffi-
Gent to make go gallons IS then added.
When the ten pounds of lime and the
sulphur have been boiled long enough
the mixture assumes deep amber color
and the sulphur will be held in solu-
ton. Before use the whole should be
strained through fine wire screen and
be agitated while the pump is at work
1t may be strained through burlap, but
loose threads are carried through, and
these are liable to clog the pump.
This mixture has been found equally
effective as a preventive of curled leaf
and fungous disease, as remedy for
the scale, and i'll all the large orchards
of California it is used religiously every
winter. 1t must not be applied after
the trees are in leaf OF when the buds
are bursting, as it will injure the TO-
liage, but when the trees arc dormant it
can be used without danger, says cor
respondent of The New England Home
stead
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
HERTfF's SALE.

~
By virtue Of arit of fieri facias, TO me di-
rected. issued out of the Chancery Court of the
State Of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale, on
Monday the Second Day Of May Next,
Between the hours of IL and o'clock to-wit, at
| 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House in the city Of Woodbury., County Of
Gloucester, and State of New Jersey, all the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, that is TO say
All the following described tract of land. stu
ate in the township of Logan, County of Glou-
cester and State Of New Jersey. and bounded as
| follows:
Reginning at a stone in the line of John P.
Sheets land said stone being at the west corner
| the middle of road leading therefrOm thence
along the middle of said road north fifty mine
| degrees and forty-eigh minutes east twenty-five
chains and twenty nine links to stone at the
south corner of Samuel Cox, Jr g lot; thence
bounding on said lot (lst) north forty and half
degrees west three chains and eighteen links (2nd)
north fifty nine degrees and forty eight minutes
east three chains and eighteen links to stake in
the line of Sacob Hagar's land thence along aid
Hagar's land north forty and half degrees west
nine chains and seventy-two links to the line of
George Philip BnndeD's land thence along the
line OF said Burdens land (1st south sixty oe-
grees and eight minutes west fifteen chains
end south sixty three degrees west seven chains
and thirty seven links to q stump at corner of
late Jacob Nonemaker's land thence yet the
same course bounding on said land, and also on
John T: Sheets land three chains and twenty
seven links TO a stone near the edge of private
road thence along the line of John p Sheets
land south forty degrees and forty -one minutes
east thirteen chains and fifty-four links to the
place of beginning containing thirty five acres,
| be the same more or less.
Being the same that Passmore Middleton, ct
al, conveyed to the said Frank Hewes by the
name of Franklin Hewes BY deed bearing date
January 18th. 1884, as by reference to said deed,
duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF Gloucester
County at Woodbury., in Book 1876 of Deeds page
142, will fully appear.
Seized as the property of Frank Hewes and
others, defendants and taken in execution at the
| suit OF Rebecca Smith, complainant, and to be
| sold by,
WILLIAM COLLINS,
Samuel II. Richards, Sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated March 26 1898. s-s1-9s St. Prs fee $1,000