davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22

The winner of the above racc-king Cecil,
22ll,-is the black colt formerly owned by
me, and stood for service ON my farm during
the spring and summer of last ycar-lS99. !
offered his service at very fair fee yet not
single owner bred to him. The result of his
first race shows his value. ana the opportun-
itS lost 10y the horse owners OF this vicinity.
This year | again ollcr YOU the best and
fastest blood in the world in the brown
2.0T =, dam Espcrcncc. 10y Harold. ESPIRITO
is bred in the best and most fashionable blood
lines. is II better individual and gives prom
Use OF greater speed when developed than
did King Cecil, 22l
ESPIRlT0 will make the Fail Season ut my
Farm above Cherry Hill. M SIS: to insure
so the season. and | would advise owners
not to again miss the golden opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
VACANT LOTS CULTIVATION.
An Undertaking Which Has Ceased to
Be an Experiment.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Five years ago Governor Pingree, OF
Michigan, proposed the cultivation or va
cant lots about Detroit as an aid 10 the
support Of poor families. Last night the
Vacant Lots Cultivation Association or this
city held its third annual meeting, and the
same plan is in successful operation In
dozen cities from Denver to Boston.
1t was predicted in these columns three
years ago that Philadelphia was excep-
tionally well situated for this work. The
land about the city is fertile. The popula-
ton from which the families desiring this
aid, occupation and amusement-for it is
all three-can be drawn is much of 1t on
the outskirts. A small sum was likely to
accomplish more here, therefore, than else
where.
The result has proved this. In 1899 26S
families cultivated patches. They raised
S14 600 of crops. Each year has seen the
number of families increase from 20 to "a
per cent. The cost per garden for rent
and seed and superintendent steadily di-
minishes. There are more families asking
patches than can be accommodating. so
small sum as $500 will give the associa-
ton enough TO provide 500 families with
land. If the charitable public will support
this admirable plan a few years will see
5000 or 10000 families, with a population
of $4,000, busily cultivating their patches.
aiding themselves with their work and
gaining UNNECESSARILY in health, personal
interest, independence and the higher fam
lily life.
This work has ceased to be an expert
ment In Denver irrigated land is rented.
In Boston an entire farm Of sixty acres is
leased In New York a tract on Long
island Is held by the society carrying on
the work In Detroit, where an agricul-
turai committee of the municipality con-
tinues the original experiment, two years
ago. in 1897, 402 acres were cultivated and
SD 40 of garden truck raised by 1.563 fam
lilies. numbering In all ISIS persons.
Here. thus far. only about seventy-five
acres have been cultivated. The area
should be increased twenty-fold; The
money value OF the crop is much: but,
properly considered, it is the least of all.
The chief lack OF city life for the poor Is
much more than food. The dweller in the
small house has too narrow a horizon, too
few pleasures. too little TO interest him
and an utter want Of contact with the
world of nature.
These vacant lots give this. They awake
dormant instincts. They furnish on
quarter of an acre the same pleasures the
rich gain in their country places. They
educate the children to outdoor work
They take the city out to the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

writers should drop In on US, IL they
want TO know what the public really
thinks of Them" said a well-known old
book man the other day. Not a few popu-
lar authors would be surprised IL they
should see the number of their works that
people have parted with after one reading
and which we are trying to sell at reduced
prices There are a few-a very few-works
which seem TO defy even hard times We
can never get hold of one of them There,
for instance. are the works OF James Lane
Allen. / believe in all my experience /
have handled but one OF his books. Another
book. OF which only one secondhand copy
is on record here. is Joe Jefferson's Auto
biography. But we have Kipling here I'm all
collections and editions: Conan Doyle and
Mark Twain; "rrilbys by the hundreds
and a number OF copies OF the Marian
Richard Harding Davis figures largely.
There has been a scattering OF Stephen
Crane, but the proportion is small Glib
sons drawings-even the latest volume
have been resold. You can get Stevenson,
and Stevenson in his subscription edition
at that. George Meredith contributes a
few, Henry James a few, Howells a few,
Capt. Charles King a large number. Amelia
Barr, Mrs. Burton Harris, Mrs. Burnett
Edna Lyle. Florence Maryatt, Margaret
Deland and Mrs. Ii. Ward are represented
by large number EACH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

thin mist. She rushed back into the tent,
and called TO her husband: The British
are on the hill. Get up quick, and out
go back to bed. woman" was the sleepy
retort of her husband; ''the sand isn't out
OF your eyes yet. What do you think the
sentries are doing?"
With that he turned over, and was about
TO resume his nap, when his wife shook
him. She made him go to the door; and
with his own eyes he saw she was right.
Cronje was hastily summoned, and within
thirty minutes Joubert (without his co1ee)
and 160 sharpshooters were climbing up the
almost perpendicular face of the hill, while
the main body of between six and seven
hundred Beers advanced in the regular way
to sham attack. The first Boer volley
brought down $50 men. The British turned
and attempted a charge. Only one more
volley was sent into their ranks by the
Beers. Then there were many more dead
or wounded on the field Their comrades
turned and fled. The Beers returned TO
camp and had their coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
A Suit Sale

Forty costumes in all, each
made with tight-ftting jackets
and thoroughly up to date in ev-
cry feature. The materials are
fashionable plain and fancy
cloths-the prices but little above
half of earlier quotations.
AT S12.75-
Twenty-Five Suits, whose regular
49,. prices ranged upward TO SO. Jackets
are silk-lined
AT 81. 80
Fifteen Suits that are silk-lined
throughout. Suit and Jacket. For
mer prices ran as high as $35.
~~~~-~~~-~-~S>~~~S~~~~~~
l.. =. Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Madame Joubert at Majuba.
Golfers Weekly.

According to the members of the New
York Holland Society. who entertained Gen.
Joubert during his visit to America. the
victory of Majuba hill was due not so
much to "Slim Pet" as to his wife. This
himself:
The wives OF the soldiery and officers had
come, as is the custom Of the Boer vrouw
in times OF war, TO the camp TO remain
over Sunday and attend meeting with
the men. Bright and early she was up
Sunday morning 10 make the coffee for her
husband Going outside. Mrs. Joubert
looked up the hill. and saw something
cleaning IN the sunlight, which she at
once decided was bayonets The night be-
fore IL had rained hard. and the thick fog
which followed was now disappearing In a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

have troubles enough at home. lone world
at a time" for us-the new world. plenty big
enough Of itself, would be the easy way.
But nations cannot, any more than individ-
uals, always choose the easy way, but must
undertake disagreeable tasks; in other
words, share the worlds burdens.
d u. BALDWIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
stop, sir.'
The fair young typewriter lady spoke I'm
tones OF naughty command to the young
man who was trying to hold her lily-white
hand.
do you not know" she asked, that
such conduct is unconstitutional"
How Is that?" inquired the fresh young
man.
Because. you are interfering with my
Writesvs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Relationships

III VIC" va eAN
hundreds of fur
garments 5 o l d +,
and the less than
one huudr e d re-
naming, W e II
not be satisfied
with less than an
absolute clearing
of all winter furs.
Scores of stylish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Dress Trimmings
A Clearing Sale

You know what that means
prices that are meant to sell, and
sell quickly. Very little regard
is paid to former prices, and al
most as little to present desira-
bility. The goods have had a
seasons showing; most of them
are in small assortments that
must go now to make way for
spring arrivals. Every ornament
and every yard of braid should
be gone before Mondays SUN sets.
soc, 65c and 75c Cut Steel and Jew
eled Buckles, eighteen of them at. .25c
75c and 81 Oxidized and Jeweled
Slides, twenty-five to sell at......1Oc
A box of Csc one-inch Smoked Pearl
Buckles, choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
$3.50 and 50 Black Beaded Garni-
lures. just four Of them at....25c
One 81 French Garniture at..........5Oc
One 81 Black Spangled Blouse Front. 75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

Besides the above there are two
boxes of braids and one of all
overs that will be closed out at
just half the already low prices.
Also lot of short length Nets
and Black Laces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
BY the Yard

By the Yard
Inch and half-inch Silk Plush Band
Trimmings, that were 25c and Csc
Half-inch Band Trimming of Black
Wool Astrakhan, reduced from Csc
a yard to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 DC
Short lengths of Black and Colored
Trimming Braids, such as sold at
10c to Csc a yard, will be priced. ......Sc
A big lot of Black and Colored
Tubular and Fancy Braids are Of
Two pieces of $3.50, 27-inch fancy
spangled Black Net will be sold at. SOC
Black embroidered Chiffon that sold
at the same price, is, likewise, re-
duced to ..5Oc
Just nine yards remaining Of $3.50 Per-
sian Embroidered Chiffon will be
closed out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04


muffs, scarfs and collarettes will
now be offered a. from one-half
to two-thirds of real values.
Judge by these few descriptions:
AZ $3.50
Five Astrakhan Storm Collars of
stylish cut. former price $3.50.
AT 80
Three CoIlarettes. with Astrakhan
yokes and ripple borders of Ameri-
can Seal, $3.50 garments; also two Col
Iarettes of Krimmer and American Seal.
such as earlier sold at $50.
AT s12.5O-
One Persian Lamb Collarette, with
American Seal border and top collar;
also one American Seal Collarette, with
Marten border and top collar. Either was
earlier priced SO.
AT s1775-
Three American Seal Collarettes.
with border and tabs of Blue Fox.
They formerly sold at SIS.
AT $3.50
A Collarette OF American Seal,
handsomely trimmed with marten-
tabs. top collar and brush tails. This
style was $3.50.
AT $50. &55 and $50
Rarely beautiful Collarettes Of
choicest furs-garments such as re-
Gently sold at $50 and 800.
A few Of those SO Brown Marten
Muffs are still available at.......S6. 90
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-08-10
BROKEN BRI6-H-BRH6S.

MF. Major, the famous cement man Of New
York, explains some very interesting facts about
Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard article
know that 1t is many hundred per cent better
than other eements. for which similar claims
are made. but q great many do MT know Why.
The simple reason is that Mr.. aior uses the
best materials ever discovered and other man
ufaCturers do not use them, because they are too
expensive and no not allow large Prohts- DR.
Major tells Us that one Of the elements Of his
cement costs S3.15 pound. and another costs
called cements and liquid glue upon the market
are siEtsen-cent glue, dissolved IN water OF cit
nc acid. and, In some cases, altered slightly IN
color and Odor by the addition OF cheap and
useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fteen cents and
twenty-five cents a bottle. and when a dealer
tries 20 sell a substitute you can depend upon
IL that his only object Is TO make larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement is as much az
this Is dOublT true IN view OF the fact that each
dealer gets his share Of the benefit OF Mr. MAJ
or advertising, which now amounts. e over
5000 q month throughout the country -staD-
lished IN 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't seosPt any
of-hand advice from druggist
10 TOu are at all handy and you VII Be 1llzaly
to ind that you are good deal more 60 than
you iIna-EZins3 you can repair your ruS9eE boots
and family shoes, and any other ruD6ef and
leather articles, with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement
And you viii Be surprised at how many dol
lars a year you VII thus save.
III Four druggist cant supply you IL VII be
Forwarded b. mail either kind, free Of postage
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-08-10
rFirst nnblishsd LnIr ~

CONTEST NOTICING. 1924.
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior, United States
u land Office, Wskeeney, Kansas. July 6, 1900.
a sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this Office by Margaret Sprsgue, contestant,
against timber culture entry No. 1928, made
March 20, 1890, for the northwest quarter Of sec
ton 5, township 10 south, range Al west OF
Sixth principal meridian. Kansas. By David
J. LOwery, contestee, IN which it is alleged
that claimant has wholly failed to pillow, plant
OF cultivate to trees, tree seeds nuts cuttings
at any time since the date Of entry. ten acres Of
said tract, except to plow ten acres during the
nrst and second years from date Of entry, and
TO pillow ten acres the third year and plant i've
acres Of said tract to tree seeds during the said
third year from date Of entry, but all Of said
seeds failed 70 grow. and the said tract Is void
Of trees and hes been at all times since date Of
entry. all Of said failures continue and exist at
this date. Said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at ten o'clock a. 10. on September
s. 1900 before the register and receiver at the
United States land Office in WaKeeney, Kansas.
The said contestant having, in proper afida-
VT, fled July 8, 100, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice cannot be made. 1t Is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given By due and
proper publication.
L 7. PURCELL. Register.
g. L. CALTERT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-08-10
First published July III
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN the district court Of the Thirty-fourth judi
Il cial district. sitting in and for the county Of
Sherman IN the state of Kansas. ". h Cana
han, plaintiff. Hiram c. Reynolds and Clara
E Reynolds, husband and wife, and John Doe,
real name unknown, defendants. By virtue
of an order Of sale issued TO me out Of said
district court IN the above entitled action,
I viii, on Friday, the 31st day OF August, A. D.
1900 at two O'Clock p. OF said day, at the east
front door of the court house IN the city Of
GOOdland II the county of Sherman IN the state
Of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash IN hand, all
the following described real estate, tO-Wit: The
southwest quarter (SW<] Of section twenty-siL
(26) In township seven Cd south of range forty
two (42l west OF the Sixth principal meridian,
lying and situated IN the county Of Sherman In
the state Of Kansas. The above described real
estate is taken as the property Of said defend
ants and Is directed By said order of sale 70 be
sold. and viii be sold without appraisement
70 satisfy said order Of sale.
WILLIAM WALKER. JR.,
Sheriff of Sherman County.
HoTT ANDREWs. Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-08-10
.cEs 70 eoopLANp.

LOt.B1k
Development Coz %
Development Coz 8
The sun., 1900-12-30

Lot 7 ICURNtLLI-Uptn fTont ana b1ck
Urhundered White Shirts, made OF New
York Mills Muslin, 3-py 2ioo linen set.
in bosoms, eyelet or studj, very fine fin
ish, 13la to IS.
voc. each; six for $52S.
Lot 8 (AMHERST)-Open front Unlaundered
Shirts, made of New York Mills Muslin,
3-pY 40 pure linen bosoms. plain
bosoms with studs line finish
voc. each six for s5.2S.
NOTICE.-ln ordering Shirts BY
mail, state size of collar worn and lot
number or name. Note qu,tat ions on
half-dozen lots.
The sun., 1900-12-30

Lot t-unlaundered White SHIRTS with 3-ply
linen set-in bosonS, bodies OF fine mus
lin, felled Seams, closed fronts, box or
welt styles, all sizes,
39c. each; six for t2.7s.
Lot 2 (COLUMBlA) - Unlaundered Whit.
Shirts made Of Wamsutta muslin, 3-ply
1900 linen set-in bosom, graded yOkes
cut full, falled seam and hand finished In
the following styles:
Columbia A. Closed fronts, box or welt
Columbia b. cosei front. box or welt
style, short bosoms. l31, 70 ls
or studs. regular length bosoms. ISL to Is;
44c. each; six for $3.50.
Lot ) (YALE)-Unlaundered White Shirts
made OF New York Mills Muslin. 3-ply
1900 linen set-in bosoms, hand finished
improved patterns:
Yaie A. cosed front. boy or welt style.
regular length bosom. IL TO IS.
64c. each; six for $3.7s.
Lot : (HARvARD)-Open back unlaundered
White shirts. made Of Wamsutta Muslin,
j-ply 1000 linen set-in bosoms, special
reinforced front and sides. hand finished,
box or welt styles extra serviceable
shhts), ~ 10 IS,
7Sc. each; six for Sass.
Lot 5 (PREMlER)-Open back Unhundered
White Shirts, made Of New York Mills
Muslin, 3-ply 2ioo linen set.in bosoms,
3S inches long, very fine finish, box or
welt style, ~ to 1871,
Csc. each; six for $500.
Lot s ARTMOUTH)-Open front and back
unliundered White shirts, made Of New
York Mills Muslin, 3-ply 1000 linen set-in
bosoms, eyelets or studs, hand finish,
i3H to IS,
7Oc. each; six for S4.to.
The sun., 1900-12-30
FANCY SHIRTS...LAUNDERED.. ..HALF PRICE.

By fortunate combination of circumstances
Thousand Dozen Of the finest Fancy Shirts placed SALE Prices
half Of usual asking
SO.
at
Madras Shirts,
attached and
and Imported Scotch m Anderson
with cuffs attached and attached
The sun., 1900-12-30
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
ANUARY AND REBUILDING SALES


%
all this house contained
in
The sun., 1900-12-30
4Zc.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

FIVE THOUSAND DOZEN Collars and Cuffs,
all Of Pure Irish men, In sixteen different
styles, new or standard including High band
turn down shapes. They will be sold by the
HALF DOZEN ONLY. The prices speik for
themselves.
$500 dozen pure Irish Linen Collars. extra
weight linen, 4-ply; sixteen styles g
shapes of standing collars and shapes OF
turndowns,
4Sc. per half dozen.
$500 dozen pure Irish Linen Cuffs. In 9
styles Of link or button shapes,
9Sc. per half dozen.
The sun., 1900-12-30

!o' O!hc IiTancIa Ad,sr'1.1s.'s SEE L I,s. sao,
o. Sufr.r9lt'L
The sun., 1900-12-30

With Great Specials in Collars and Cuffs
The only chance the buy regular brands Shirts Re-
duced Prices.
Men into Speciality Furnishing Places and limited lines high
average Furnishing Departments and haphrd bringing
sehs Of dubious styles n monotonous rteation
Men who this Furnishings Department find tasteful authoritative eonee
Fashions aaordnS field variety bought sold b,
the prices Of mediocre and undesirable merchandise
There many improvements Shirt Styles prices that cannot
nu face Of the constant sharp advances Linens and Coton
The sun., 1900-12-30

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
Our Entire Main Floor Aisle devoted to the display and
'sHns increased that adds hugely 10 comfort and
convenience Of selection.
PRICES WERE NEVER so ALLURING.
All the oldtme skill and care making ample un immaculate fresh
ness lavish trimming and perfect offerings hoceneSs and
desirable features
FRENCH HANDMADE UNDERWEAR.
All Spring Imputaion& trimmed with real imitation & hand
kods and other embellishments effects Gowns Fitted Gar
mnb and Conet Covers
SPECIALS FOLLOW:
French hand embroidered
French hand
French hand
Adaptations from Our Own Workrooms.
Immense Lines from Best American Sources.
Our productions faithfully copy fine points and unique trimming
features Of the French
SPECIALS FOLLOW:
great general collection modelled
Gowns Drawers. Skirts and Corset VAL no
Iorchon and line embrodeH wv
CORSET COVERShgh and low
oONNS-tmpne yok-enbrderd and
DRAWERS Hemsttched ruhle ec
The sun., 1900-12-30
JANUARY SALE OF LINENS.

An occasion seized by Hotel and House Keepers to stock their Linen
Closets nothing like full prices The removal of Linens upstairs coupled
with the unusual specials ought set this years selling many noches
the eorCinar
The sun., 1900-12-30
NIGHT SHIRTS

Lot o-fancy Outing Flannel NIGHT SHIRTS,
extra full md long. ~ to IS,
zoe. each.
Lot to-Pancy Cotton NIGHT SHIRTS, made
OF extra quality Muslin, fancy trimmed
fronts, pockets and cuffs. sizes IL to 20,
30c. each.
Lot ii-Heavy Twiled Muslin NIGHT
SHIRTS, extra full and long, full-fslled
seams, collars and pockets, sizes ~ to
20,
The sun., 1900-12-30
ALL "JUDIC" CORSET MODELS.

ALL 'JUDlC COKSCI MUDtS.
corset be lend readily existing easy
wearing plabe supporting and graceful "Jud Straight
he< All approve individual
nowadays commands such clientele meets nearly the ideal Of perfection
GENERAL CORSET SPECIALS
PAI COkScS white black blue AZ
TO CLOSE BROKEN lOTAn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. n-'

George Harrington. 2 blind resident of
Eastport, walked over the edge of 4 mar
row wharf, Tuesday. He was rescued by
"A harbor <boatman.
The pulp mill of the Great Northern
Paper Co. at Madison, has been shut
down in part on account of the low con-
di,ion of the water i'll the kennebec
river.
The Rockland relatives of CAPTAIN Al
bert Hall fear that he may have been
lost at sea. He left Tenants Harbor TOR
his home at CriehaVen in his Sloop. ocl
5, and has not since been heard from
George Chabenau, who disappeared
from Biddeford the night he was 70 nave
married Rose Mullen. has returned. re
ding ceremony and the happiness OF the
prospective bride is again restored.
Monday morning. Lizzie Bell started
from Greene for her home IN topeka
Kan. in company with one OF the seiect-
men, Mr.. Owen Larrabee She SHOWS
has been violent in her actions. The town
~ Greene raised the money to take her
home.
Willard Cutter one OF the oldest car
nenters and builders in Penobscot county,
was found dead in bed at his residence
in Bangor, Wednesday morning MT. LUZ
Ter had been in i'll health for some tlmV
hut he was about town, Tuesday, attend
ing to business. a widow and three chill
dren survive him.
Al the home of the brides father
Charles o. Richardson, on Essex street
Bangor, Wednesday afternoon, the wed
ding of Miss Mildred NJ. richardson ant
in the presence of Il small party OF rela
lives and friends. The ceremony wa
performed by Rev. Z. +. Pember OF tn
tTniversalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-26
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
town of Monmouth in the county Of
Kennebec for the year 1899.
The following list of taxes on real es-
tate Of nonresident owners in the town
a Monmouth. for the year 1899, commit
ted to me for collection for said town. on
the 18th day of April, 1899. remains I'M
paid; and
Notice is hereby given that if said
taxes, interest and charges are not pre-
viously paid, so much Of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and
charges. will be sold at public auction at
town hall, known as Cumston hall in said
town the same being the place where
the last preceding annual town meeting
of said town was heidi on the first Mon
day of December 1900 at o'clock A. VI.
Description Tax on
owners = Estate tate Acres g :. Value. Est
Ernest Gray. home
stead occupied by +.
Gray, 43 $500 $50
W. d. Pulsifer, wood
land bought of AL
yah Gilman farm. G $50 2.9J
w. A. Titus. orchard
on Monmouth Neck. 800 $50
+. r JUDKINS.
Collector of Taxes for the Town Of Mon
mouth for the year 1899.
Octl9 dlaw .3t