davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-15
.Dahs estaQlstiCOs
del temporal.
lndagaciones praetleadas por las Municipalities.

PATILLAS. - Muertos, 90; heridos l22.
P6rdidss materales; fncas de osnas $4,000;
id. de cafe, $3.50, ,575; id. de tabaco 81 900; i'd.
de frutos memories 100000; en- la riqueza urbana
$95, 900; en- ganado de todas Glasses, $4,000. co.
meroio de provisiones sc, 900; id de telas Diez
mil pesos y en- las industrias $4,000; Total.
$573575
LARES.-Muertos Q; heridos ninguno.-
P3rdidas materiales; en- fnoss de cafe 81 800
mil; frutos menores $75, 900; en- la riqueza ur-
bana 800 900; ganado de todas claees $4,000;
telas, So 900 en- las industrias $4,000. To-
tai $4,000. 900.
CIDRA; muertos 81; heridos 12. P6rdidas
msterales; en- incas de cafe, 1926, 500; en- taba
sc 900. de fratos memories $47, 900; en- la ri
queza urbana $2s, 430; en- ganado de todas ola
seq $l,50o; en- Ell oomeroio de proviciones mil
quinientos pesos; id. de telss 5000 en- las
industries $500; Total 1911, $50.
MOROVIS; muertos 81; heridos 4; Per-
didas materiales; en- fnoas de cana 50, 2s9 So;
i'd de cafe $2l5 OOO so id de tabaco $1.Ol7; i'd
de frutcs MEMORIES, so, 900; en- la riquesa urba
ma $50. 900; ganado de todas olases 81, 1850; en-
ell comercio de proviciones $500; i'd. de telas
$75; Total $s2e,732.
LAJAS; muertos heri1os ninguno. Per-
didas materiales; en- fncss de osfia $50, 900; id
de cafe $l2, 900; i'd de frutos memories $44 900;
en- la rique.a urbana. 81 900; ganado de- toda
clase $l5oo; oomeroio de provioiones $4, o0o;
i'd de telas 81, 600; Total. 81, 100.
HATILLO; muertos heridos, ninguno
P6rdidas materiales; en- fncas de oafla So. 600;
en- id de caf6 $s1, 900; i'd de frutos memories.
$l5, 900; en- la riqueza urbana b3, 900; ell CO.
meroio de proviciones $500: Total $57, 900.
ARROYO; muertos g.; heridos IL. P9rdi-
das materiales; en- fncas de cata $50 900; i'd
de cafe 1858, 200; il de frutos memories ]s
mil pesos; riqueza urbana $780, 900; ganado de-
todas olases $4,000; oomercio de provioiones
$40, 600; id de telas $4,000; y las indust:ias,
$4, 900; Total $3.50, 900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-15
Los g|obos mnitaTes'
de I'm diorio maodrileno.)

Con motive de haber terminado ell escul-
tor Mr.. Bartholdi ell boceto del monumento que
dedca Ia villa de Paris los aeronautss que
tan her6icos esfuerzos hicieron para poner en-
communication la capital de Francia, stiada
por los alemanes, con el resto de la naci6n
francesa, sc ocupa un peri6dioo de la navega.
ci6n aerea bajo el punto de vista militar, da
sobre ella algunos interesantes detales.
FL primero que did los globos esta apli.
caoi6n fu6 un representsnte del pueblo en- Ia
Convention general llamado Guyton de Nor.
veau, que en- 1894 indujo al Comit6 de Salud
Publica hacer experiencias de esta fndole,
para las cuales de Morveau Sc instal6 en- IN pc
que6o jardfn del castillo de Meudou.
POGO tempo despu@s. un globo llamado
Gel Emprendedor,, presto graudes servioios 81
general JourdAn. jefe del ejeroito del departa
mento de Sambre y Meuse, espeoialmente en- ell
sitio de Maubeuge = en- la batalIa de Fleurus.
Napoleon no fue partidario de los globos.
AL regresar de Egipto, suprimi6 las compahfas
de aereonautas creadas por la Convenol6n.
HI 1915, durante el sitio de Ambe1ss, ell
mariscal Carnot, emple6 los globos para prao.
ticar reconocimientcs
En- ls49, ouando los austr.acos sitia
ron Venecia, &c emplearon tambien los glo.
bos, para arroj jar bombas la ciudad desde
ellos,
En- los Estados Undos, durante la guerra
de secession, el general Mac Clellan, los utili'
20 tambien con gran 6xito, pero no fu6 hasta
1870, durante el sitio de Paris, que los globos
militsres alcanzaron verdadera gloria.
Un hombre verdaderamente modesto, liza.
mado Mr.. Rampout, diputado de oposici6n por
la Jonne, nombrado director general de correcs
por ell gobierno de defensa nacional, tuvo la
iniciativa de organizar el servicio de correos
aereo cuyo efecto SO copstruyeron 81 globos,
cue en- POGO tempo hicieron franquear las H.
meas enemigas mas de tres millones de 6rde'
mes comunicaciones mioroso6pioas, escritas
sobre membranes de colodi6n.
HI primero de los mencionados globos, que
franque6 Paris, Sc llsm6 Gel Neptuno, tri.
pulado por un tai Darnof, sali6 de la plaza de
San Pedro, en- Montmsrtre, el dia % de Sep
tiembre, de 1870 las cuatro de la tarde.
Dos diss despues ell 25 Y ell 90, Gabriel
Margin y Luis Godar salieron tambien, tripu'
lando otros dos areostatos, oonduoiendo des'
pachos, J el 80 del mismo mes, ca tanto que
ell canon prusiano hacia horribles destrozos en-
Chevilly, sali6 CASTOR Tissaniier en- el globo
llamado sCeleste., oonduoiendo instruooiones
del gobierno de Paris para la delegaoi6n de
Tours.
I'm de Octubre SO etev6 9! <Armand Bar
b6s,, llevando Gambetts, Spuller y las pri'
meras palomas menssjeras que Sc emplearon
en- elEsitio de Psrfs.
Ben conooid son los riesgos que hasta
llegar Montdldier oorrieron los arriesgsdos
viajeros.
En- IA de Octubre salieron de Paris mon
sier Rano en- el eGuilermo Tell> y..Mr. de Ke'
rat; y en- 81 <Godofredo Cavaign ,o,.
En- 10 del mismo mes, el Lafayette, con
DUO Mr.. Autonfn Dubost, y ell dia % sali3
en- el <Garibaldi, Mr.. Paul de Jouvencel
Oe los "a globos que salieron de Paris,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-15

una de las mas ingeniosas splioaciones Dc IL
oiencia militar.
Fl boceto hecho por 81 escnltor Bartholdi
en- honor dc los valientes areonAutss, represents
Ala villa de Paris una mujer apgnstiada, con
sus hijos muriendo de hambre de frio, los
que trats de proteger contra m enemigo que
al parecsr asecha. Un POGO mas arriba de este
grupo verdade'amente dramatico, ae eleva el
Genio de Ia DefeEsa con la bandera francesa
en- una msno. cuyos pliegues oaen sobre un
areostato de gran tamafo, que serA de CRYSTAL
& iluminado interiormente por Ia luz electric
ca.
Elproyecto de Mr.. Bartholdi fgurarA en-
Ia Exposition de 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-15

-. Para ovitar disgustos recordamos que
no publcamos anurcios nj comunicados de la
Capital de la isls, sin psgo por adelantado.
Los comunicados manuscritos sc cuentan q ocho
palabras la lfnea. Sc arohivan los originates
que no llegan con el importe A go 10
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
FARMING in New Leraav.

Secretary Franklin Dye, of the New
Jersey State Agricultural Society, APP
peared before the Industrial Commission
at Washington on Wednesday, as wit
ness on the subject of farming in New
Jersey, and Representative Gardner pre-
sided over the Commission. Mr. Dye said
that the number of farm laborers in the
state was decreasing on account of the de-
velopment of manufactures and railroad
building. Mr.. Dye said that he had
worked at the dairying business for many
years, from o'clock in the morning to Z
in the evening The hired man will not
stick at work so exacting Farm labor in
New Jersey is becoming migratory A
tenant laborer will not stay long, and the
tenant houses are falling to pieces.
Farm lands have so deprecated in value
that many of the farms can be bought for
the mere value of the improvements on
them. This is an inducement to immi-
grants who wish homes for themselves.
One cause of the depreciation is that
wheat can be raised cheaper in Dakota
than in New Jersey Besides, a bushel
of wheat pays as much freight from south
Jersey to New York as from Dakota to
New York.
Mr.. Dye advocated restriction of immi
grafton, as there were plenty of laborers
in the country already. The general gov
eminent he thought, should not open up
more land in the west by irrigation, but
should leave the matter to the states The
New Jersey public schools taught nothing
about agriculture, the one thing the pupils
want to know.
Secretary Dye said also that the Agri
cultural Department should give agricul-
turists information as to the requirements
of the world. 1t would be difficult to reg
ulate production so there would be no sur
plus. Even if the acreage could be con
trolled, there would be danger of occasion
al drouth Our consuls abroad could in
crease the use of our agricultural products
by calling attention to them, and illustrat
ing their use to the people there
Mr.. Dye stated that the New Jersey
peach industry had sustained injury on
account of high freight rates. The fruit
could not be put on the market, and some
large orchards had been abandoned in CON
sequence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
DIED.

FAUNoE.-June %. at: Riverton. Florence
May, infant daughter of Albert Il. and Annie
Faunce, aged months and days.
GIBERsoN.-June 49, near vincentown, Han
nah Giberson, aged 50 years.
HARRIs.-June %, at Riverside, Henry E.,
son of the late Allen and Anna Mary Harris
aged q years.
HUGGINs.--June 81, at Mount Holly, Mary E.,
daughter of Jacob and Ella Higgins, aged I
years ana months.
NAoK.-June 20, near Hainesport, Margaret.
widow of the late Francis j. Mack, aged u
years.
RoBERTs.-June q, at Germantown, Abigail
Ann H., widow of Samuel HI. Roberts, in her
sOth year. Inferred at Moorestown.
RICHARDsoN.-June p, at Moorestown, Eliza
H., wife of Joseph z Richardson.
SAvAGE.-June q, at Mantua, Margaret
daughter of Samuel and Catharine Savage,
aged months. Inferred at Riverside.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
CHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue OF writ OF execution on me-
chanic's ltens to me directed. issued out of
Inc burlington County Court OF the state OF
New Jersey, Will sell at public sale. on
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1899,
between the hours of IL ana 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day ito wit, at O'Clock, al
benjamin W. zelley's hotel, Mount Holly,
Ali that certain lot of land ana premises sit.
nate In the township of Cinnamiuson, county
OF burlington, state OF New Jersey.
Beginning at stone in The middle of public
road leading from Westfield to Riverton and
in the line OF Isaiah Coles lands; thence along
said road ~ north twenty three degrees forty
five minutes west twelve chains twenty-four
links to corner in the angle OF said road
thence (2) by same north fifty eight degrees
twenty minutes west two chains thirty-six
land dot II on plan of Riverton); thence by
same (3) north thirty-One degrees forty min
utes east seven chains ninety-three links to a
corner in the east line of Rfverton Improve
ment Company's land; thence by same az
north ffty-nine degrees ten minutes west nine
chains ffty-tiVe links to stone corner to
Thomas Ridgway's land; thence by same 81
north thirty degrees fifty minutes east six teen
chains TO large stone on the decivity of the
hill; thence continuing along the same course
two chains fifty links further to the middle of
Pemp1eston creek; thence up said creek the
several courses thereof and distances thereof
to corner OF Patrick Murphy's land; thence
(6) bounding on said Murphy's land south
forty-three degrees thirty min utes west fifteen
chains and thirty-seven links more or less to
stone corner to fork OF pine tree; thence by
same course bounding partly on said Muir.
phys land and partly on Clayton K. Coles
land one chain sixty-three links further TO
stone corner to Coles; thence by said Coles
| ~ south sixty-five degrees fifteen minutes
west four chains forty-four links TO stone for
merly corner between Asa Lippincott and
Thomas Highway; thence partly by lands Of
Nathan Leeds and Isaiah Cole eighteen chains
thirteen links to place OF beginning.
Being the same premises granted and con
veyed to the said Joseph 5. Williams by Ase
Lippincott and wife by deed dated Apri
fourteenth eighteen hundred and sixty-si1
and recorded In the Clerks office at Mount
| Holly July 14th, 1866.
Seized as the property OF Joseph S. W illlams
| builder and owner, defendant, taken in exc
cutlon at the suit of Camden Wood TurninE
Co., complainant, and to be sold by
JOSEPH S. FLEETWOOD,
GEo. ID. FIERCE, Atty. Sheriff
Dated June 5, 1893 TPrs adv fee SI3 20
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF a writ of teri facias, to me d.
,ected, issued out of the New Jersey Supreme
Court Will sell at public sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1899,
between the hours OF II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at 2 o'clock, at
Nj,
All that certain mouse and lot of land sit
uate, lying and being in the village OF Column
bus, township of Mansfield, county Of Bur
lington and state of New jersey bv the sur.
vey butted ana bounded as follows: Begin
ming at a stone set in for corner in the east
erly side of the street or road leading from
said village to Bordentown, and runs (ll
south sixty-nine degrees east one chain and
htty-two lii ks to a stone tor a corner; thence
| ~ north twenty degrees east forty links to a
stone Tor q corner in the line of William Ap-
plegate's land thence (3) north sixty -four
degrees west one chain and dfty-two links to
a post or stake corner to said lot and the said
| Appegate on the easteriy side of the road
| az south twenty degrees west fifty-tWo de
grees to the beginning, containing about
seven hundredths OF an acre of land, more or
less. Being the same premises of which the
| said Mary e. Goodher became seized by deed
from e. Charles Chance and wife, dated septem-
office of The county of Burlington in Book
l. of Deeds, page 81, &C.
Also, all that certain lot OF land lying and
being in the village of Columbus township OF
Mansfield, in the county of Burlington and
state OF New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner
| of the above described lot and corner OF lands
OF Jacob Il. Ridgway one hundred feet from the
easterIy slQe OF the Columbus and Borden.
Town turnpike, and running thence ~ along
| the division line between lands of the said
I Jacob K. Ridgway and the above described
| lot north nineteen degrees east twenty-six
feet to corner; thence (2) still along said df-
| vision line south sixty-tive degrees and IF
teen minutes east thirty-six feet to corner;
thence (3) parallel to the said turnpike south
nineteen degrees west twenty-four feet to a
corner; thence az along tho extension OF
the southerly line of the above described lot
north s1xty-e1ght degrees west thirty-six feet
to the place OF beginning, containing nine
hundred square feet, more or less. Being the
same premises of which the said Mary e.
Goodher became seized by deed from Jacob
e. Ridgway, dated May Sd, A. D. 1884, and re-
corded In The clerks office of the county OF
Burlington in Book 29l OF Deeds, page 1877, sc.
seized as the property OF John b. Goodher,
ct ais, defendants, taken in execution at the
suit of Columbus Lodge, No. lOI, l. o. o. r.
plaintiff, ana to be sold by
JOSEPH S. FLEETW GOD,
.. a. ATKINSON. Atty. Sheriff.
Dated June 10. 1899. PRS adv fee Sl4 O0
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
The Biiou.

keith's entertainment this week will be
headed by the Wilmer Vincent Company,
in the laughable farce entitled "a Strange
Baby, the piece formerly used by lisa
belle Urquhart. Kelly and Ashby, whose
act was more popular at Keith's other
houses than was the speciality by Caron
and Herbert; Fisher and Carroll, who will
star next season in ''The Lobster, " mus
ical farce by the author of "a Hot Old
Time;" the Blondells, whose impersona-
lions of type of children have hitherto
amused local theatre goers; Rosaire and
Elliott, who scored a hit in 1.-THE Evil
Eye" AL Wilson, German comedian; Lee
van O'Day, and Mack and DAILY are also
among the laughmakers in a thoroughly
enjoyable programme. In addition to
these 16 comedians, the entertainers will
include Kara, the juggler, whose work
has amazed other jugglers; Louisa Gun
ming, whose rendition of Scottish songs
was one of the most popular features of
Roster s. Balls bill for several weeks;
Ethel Levey, who Is unequaled as singer
of coon songs, and who, it is said, will
shortly marry George Cohan, of the Four
Cohans; the Passports, whose dancing at
tracted thousands of the devotees of Terp-
sicbore to Keith's other houses: Farrell
and Taylor, musicians, and Baby Helen, a
Philadelphia girl, whose act is one of the
best ever given by a child. The living
pictures include Mrs. Julia Dumaresq's
saddle horse king, which was exhibited
at the Boston Horse Show; five of Yale's
best Jumpers, covering over 20 feet, high
jumping of athletics of Harvard College,
an Irish industry, the spinning wheel,
showing also the cottage in Ireland oc-
cupied by President McKinley's ancestors,
and the trick elephant Mike, of the Fore
paugh-Sells Circus. Iced air, fans and
ice water are also among the appreciated
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27

Inauguration Pullman Library Observation
Cars on the Washington Southwestern
Limited, Trains No. 81 and 3S, via South
ern Railway.
Commencing June Ist, Pullman Library
Observation Cars will be operated OF
Southern Railways Washington ant
Southwestern Limited trains Nos. 81 ane
SO, between New York, Philadelphia ant
Atlanta, Ga. These trains also carry
through Pullman drawing-room sleeping
cars between New York, Philadelphia ant
Atlanta, Ca, New Orleans, La, Birfning
ham, Ala, Memphis, Chattanooga, ant
Nashville, Tenn. Dining cars serve al
meals on these trains.
The addition of Pullman Library Obser
Walton cars on these luxurious trains af
fords irreproachable service between the
east and the principal points south ant
southwest via the Southern Railway
The Washington and Southwestern Linn
tied leaves Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia, at $50 P. NJ. daily.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and any further information, address.
Charles L. Hopkins, District Passenge
Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
CHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue OF writ OF feri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out OF the Court OF Chancery of
the state OF New Jersey, Will sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY ~, 1899,
between the hours OF IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit, at 2 o'clock), al
Ben1am1n W. Lelley's hotel, Mount Holly,
Nj,
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate In the township of Chester, in the
county of Burlington and state of New Jersey,
on the westerly side of the public road lead.
Ing from MoOrestOwn to Marion comm only
called THE Bodine Road) corner TO lana OF
John George Gehring, thence by his land N
south sixty-two degrees and ten minutes west
three chains and efghty-nine links to a stone
corner to said Gehring thence by the same
(2) south fifteen degrees and thirty minutes
east one chain and thirty-two links to q stone
corner to said Gehring: thence still by the
same (3) north siXty-two degrees and ten min
utes east three chains and eighty mine links
to stone corner to said Gehring on the west
erly side of the aforesaid public road thence
| az north fifteen degrees and thirty minutes
west one chain and thirty-two links to the
place OF beginning. Containing hfJy-hun
dfedthS of an acre OF land, be the same more
or less. Being the same lot OF land which
John George Gehlink and Anna, his wife, by
| deed from under their hands ana seals, bear
| ing date the eighth day of April, A. D. 1886
and recorded in the Clerks office OF BurIing
| Deeds, page 81, &C.. granted and conveyed tt
| the said Benjamin Franklin Ellis, in tee.
seized as the property OF Benja min Frank
| lin Ellis, defendant, taken in execution at the
suit OF Elizabeth X. Petit, complainant, anC
| to be sold by
JOSEPH S. FLEETWOOD,
SAM'L X. ROBBINS, SoL'R. Sheriff
Dated June 10, 1899. IPr's adv. fee $1,000
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
Countx noofor. Maet,

The quarterly meeting of the Burling
ton County Medical Society was held il
Dubell's cafe, Burlington, on Tuesday at
ternoon, and was one of the most inter
esting sessions ever held, in that DIR
Beaver, who operated on the late Dr. A
! E. Conrow, discussed the cause of appen
dicitis that destroyed him, and told how
clearly it was seen that the brave doctor
could not live the moment the scalpe
dived in the body.
The meeting was attended by Drs
Franklin Gauntt, F. Allen Gauntt anC
Pugh, of Burlington; Joseph Stokes anG
Newton Stokes, of Moorestown; Parry, Of
Hainesport; Parsons, Melcher and Flynn
of Mount Holly; Martin, of Rancocas
Martin, of Bristol; Marcy, of Riverton
Emma Weeks and Alexander Small, o.
Riverside; Taylor, of Beverly; Holdings
head, of Pemberton; Hollingshead, O
Moorestown; Dubell, of Columbus; Ships
of Bordentown, and Baird, of Florence
DR.. William Martin, of Rancocas, is the
president of the society, and DR.. Taylor
of Beverly, is the secretary.
The guests of honor were DR.. John D
Beaver, who is celebrated for his opera
tons for appendicitis, and DIR. Charlie
Harmon Thomas, also celebrated physi
clan from Philadelphia
DR.. Alexander H. Small, of Riverside
read an interesting paper ON s'The Surgi
cal Aspect of Pleurisy," and DR.. W. H
Ships, of Bordentown, read a paper OF
Some of the Causes of Delayed Union il
Fracture of the Femur." These subject
were literally discussed by nearly all tn
physicians present, who also discusses
other subjects of interest
The lecture of the afternoon was that o
DR.. Beaver, who spoke on appendicitis
particularly that of DR.. Conrow H
showed charts of the intestines, the bowel
and the appendix of the case, and shove,
how impossible it was for the doctor t,
recover with the disease in the advanced
stage in which it was found The caus
of Dr. Conrow's death was carditis, whicl
followed gangrene poisoning
Resolutions relative to the death of DR.
Conrow were presented and adopted.
Following the lectures an excellent din
ner was served by Caterer Dubell, and TO
an hour and more the good and jolly doc
tors revelled in the dishes and sweets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-27
AT
Engle'S Hardware Store
CHERIFF's SALE.
JULY 80. 1899,

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
| directed, issued out of the Court OF Chancery
| OF the state of New Jersey, Will sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1899,
| between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
| afternoon of said day (to-wit, at 2 o'clock al
Benz. w. Zelley's hotel, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that house and lot of land situate on the
north side of Washington street, in Mount
Holly, bounded as follows:
Beginning at q stone in said Washington
street, corner to Thomas G. Alcott's land and
runs % along said Alcott's line north fifteen
and a quarter degrees west one hundred and
forty-three feet ten inches to stone corner TO
the same; thence (2) still along the same
south seventy-four and three quarters de-
grees west about sixteen feet to post in the
line OF the fence dividing the lot hereby con.
veYed from the lot of Catharine Shannon
thence (3) along said fence southerly course
and through the centre of the partition be-
tween the shed and house on the lot hereby
conveyed and the shed ana house OF Catha-
rine Shannon on the west about one hundred
and forty-seven feet ten inches to a stake in
the aforesaid street; thence (4) along said
street about sixteen feet four inches to the
place OF beginning, together with the priyi-
lege OF the hydrant water as contained in
the deed, and of which premises the said
Peter j Cos tigan became seized by deed from
Albert Wolfrom and wife by deed bearing
date February u, 1880, recorded in the Clerks
office at Mount Holly in Book 294 of Deeds,
page 5l3, &c.
Seized as The property OF Peter j. Costigan,
ct ux, ct ais, defendants, taken in execution
at the suit of The Building and Loan Associa-
ton OF Mount Holly, complainant. and to be
sold by
JOSEPH s. FLEETWOOD,
F. B. LEWIS, Sol'r Sheriff.
Dated June q, 1893. PRS. adv. fee, s.. 40