davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-29
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
"A LIBERAL REWARD"

Here it isl" Ione's voice was shrill
with excitement as she read:
"Lost-On Jefferson street, between
Eighteenth and Thirty-second, locket
set with diamonds. Liberal reward
if returned to 1920 Spring street"
That's nice," her mother said, as
she poured the coffee. IT felt sure it
would be in the Lost and Found
Column this morning. People who
lose diamond lockets aren't going to
give up without making an effort to
find them"
"And reward for anything like
that ought to be pretty liberal, too,'
declared Ione's brother Jack What
are you going to do with your wealth,
lone? Whew! weren't you lucky,
though, to stumble on that on your
way from SCHOOL,"
Wasn't II" Ione's face glowed. 81
could hardly believe my eyes, when I
saw it there right at my feet and not
a soul in sight. I'd love to have a
pretty locket like that, but, of course,
I'd rather the owner get it back. And
beside, there's the reward"
"And a liberal one, too," Jack re-
minded her. Don't forget that! And
don't forget your needy relatives,
either"
AS soon as breakfast was over,
lone started out to find the number
indicated in the advertisement. She
did not think Spring street quite de-
served its name. Instead Of suggest
ing the freshness and charm of the
favorite of all the seasons, it was
dingy and unattractive. And number
1920 was the shabbiest in all the
shabby row. AS lone read the num-
Der, she felt convinced that there must
be some mistake. Certainly no one
who owned diamond locket would
be likely to live in a house of this
kind.
The little old lady who answered
her ring seemed as difficult to asso-
ciate with jewelry as was the shabby
house she lived in. Yet i'm spite of
her cheap dress, she was unmistak-
ably lady, and her greeting showed
refinement unobscured by age or pow
erty. lone came to the point at once.
did you lose locket!"
"Oh, the locket' said the little old
lady, and put her hand against her
heart. Come in. my dear; come in. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-29
HOLY LAND.

This is the earth he walked on; not
alone
That Asian country keeps the sacred
stain;
All, not alone the far Judaean plain,
Mountain and river! Lo, the sun
that shone
On him, shines now on us; when day
is gone
The moon of Galilee comes forth
again
And lights our path as His; an endless
chain
Of years and sorrows makes the
round world one. 81.
The air we breath, He breathed-the
very air
That took the mold and music of
His high
And Godlike speech. Since then
shall mortal dare
With base thought front the ever
sacred sky
Soil with foul deed the ground
whereon He laid
In holy death His pale, immortal
head!
Richard Watson Glider
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-29
HOW IRELAND KEPT THE FAITH.

The Protestant Church of Ireland
remains at this day but a sorry relic
of the accumulated wrongs and wicked
legislation of three centuries of effort
and to apostatize from their ancient
faith, says H. P. Russell in the March
Catholic World. Nor have the Irish
stood alone in their execration of this
English Protestant endeavor. go
into the length and breadth of the
world" exclaimed Gladstone in his
effort to make reparation for Ireland
wrongs, "ransack the literature of
all countries, find if you can a single
voice, a single book, in which the con-
duct of England towards Ireland is
anywhere treated except with bitter
and profound condemnation.
Meanwhile Ireland's true Church, to
the joy and admiration of Catholics
throughout the world, fought the good
fights, and has triumphed, and, step
by step, has regained the rights of
which she was robbed. The fair face
of her island is covered with churches
cathedrals, converts, colleges, repair
ed and built almost entirely by the
weekly contributions of her poor and
impoverished people, whose generous
devotion likewise supports her devoted
clergy So consistently united with
her Divine Head in his Sacred Pass
ion, her long and triumphant passion
tide is the earnest faith and devotion
that will never fail, and of victories
yet in store, to gladden., not herself
alone, but other lands beyond her
seas, whittier so many of her children
have been exiled, to spread through
the world the triumphs of the cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-29

Il hold no hard feelings against the
man who told the lie about me- he
said, NOR do hold anything against
the men who put me in prison. I am
free because of my prayers. I pray
ed all the time to God and the Bless
ed Virgin, and they put it into mems
hearts to find out my innocence and
set me free"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

fr 18th ST. 25x100.
Louise II. Huger and hus to Saran E;
Spence ct al, e $ Osborne ter, $50
IT S Fl Clinton av. 5Ox1oe .....-.
Abram w. Flavell ct al to Theodore
Neumann. n W cor 10Th av and s.
18th st. 2oxlO0
Louis Bronstein ct al to Bronstein-
Fefnsod Co, e S Woodside av, 2S4
IT fir Heller parkway, 123x299. ...-.
Annie Di Stefano and hus to Isaac
.Bachman. W $ Sherman av, 10 IT fr
Hunter st, 1880
TOWNSHIPS.
Elisio Buoaomo to Salvatore CALAIS.
so. Orange, II G cor Christopher and
Iangdon SITS. 25X1W ..-.....
Salvatore Galasso to Eiigio Bnono-
mo. Orange, ann property
William Harrigan (sheriff) 10 An,
thony r.. Einuelli, Nutley. $ 9 E;
Centre st, so II fl light OF way of
Erie Railroad CO.. and other tracts
Anthony r.. Finnelli to Citizens
Trust Co. Nutley. $ 5 d. Centre
ST. 800 It fl right of way OF Erie
Fitz-r,andolph Gallup TO Louis =
Darnstaedt, Orange, W ; Chapel
st. 167 IT fir White st. y TT X > *
Louis +. Darnstaedt to Marie L. Cal
lIIp. Orange, same property. 1890.
Philip i. Bowers 10 Marie Sehaible,
bibOialliGln, II > TdlthhddIC u -
Parkway w, ojxlO3. ..........
Alliance CONSTRUCTION Co. to Jacob
Frankel. Bloomfield. 5 5 Dodd st,
e fr Arch st. foQX43.
States-W oolley Co. to Christian g
Neff. Orange, e 5 Howard st, 10
TT fir Cottage 81. j5SlC0 ...........s.
Oscar II. Schaelzke to Auenst r.
B~reckenfelder. Irvington, II $
Lincoln pl. $50 fl Fl Yale ay, 5Oxl39
John kelleller to Benjamin BerloW.
Montclair. Q $ Greenwood av, fs1 IT
5 FIR Claremont av, 45xfI2...+.......
jacob SchnitZel to Frank A.. Eckei-
hofer ct al, lryinston; e 5
ter, 537 IT If Elmwood az, 3OAl44....
Alleine Realty Co. to John Fl. Mort
rup. w. Ornnge. cen Pleasant VAL
ley way. n II Mountain aV, II
acres
John Nerfier TO Steven d. Williams,
8. Orange; 5 s Calter pl. 202 # Fl
Joanna NJ. Thompson Ell al .exrsl
TO Orphir Corporate Assn. 2. Or
ange, " 5 Greenwood az. f5S # fl
Eaton pl. 41X2jS.
Charles c. Cook to Mabel A.; Clark,
Glen Ridge. W s Clinton rd, lSa IT
S Fl Osborne ST, 4ax15G.. ..
Fred j.. Balmos to David B.. Minis.
Glenrldse av. 90x1o0..""~...-
David j. Edwards to -.ugust RAIN.
Livingston, n S Mortified az. S e
cor land J. Dickinson. s acres......
Breckenridge & 1ichenor, Inc, 10
Bertha Back. %1rvington, 5 S Rose
hill pl. 125 IT s fl Mt. Vernon ay.
2ox100
Same to same. %IrYington, e 8 Mt.
Vernon av. 10 Fl $ fr Berkshire
pl. 2oSlo0
Edwin A, Rayner texrl to Mary A.
O'Byrne, Glen Ridge, e 5 Sherman
av, 1872 fl r. Baldwin st, 1xe1l..s,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
j. Eisele. owner. with s.. Wilson, con
tractor, plumbing and heating work, Sol
5f Clifton avenue. ~
Nutley Realty Company. owners, with
J. Freeman, CONTRACTOR. mason work,
SO. 120; Nutley.
Helen Durand, owner, with NJ. Chrys-
tai. contractor. plumbing and heating
work. $2,0G5; Ridgewood road, Maplewood.
Same owner with G. Boycei contractor,
elcctricel work. $50; same premises,
r. and Amelia Kent, owners. with q.
Bea rider, contractor. all work, $3.50; 2SS
Revare avenue.
r. Heliden. owner, with Toppin 81 Sale.
contractors. painting work, SA6; Highland
aveDte Orange
j. Roslnger, owner. with A. Weber,
contractor. steam heating work. $40; Mont
gomery avenue, Irvineton. Same owner
with j. Keller, contractor, plumbing work,
$315; same premises.
G.. Wiedenmayer, owner, with Common
wealth Roofing Company, contractors, ar
tificia1 stone and roofing work, $1,000;
Market and Ferguson streets.
Progressive Investment Company. own
ers. with j. Taylor, contractor, mason
work. s4.150; Badger avenue and Rpnyor
street.
W. Kueryuski. owner, with William Eli
lpowicz, contractor, plumbing work, s525i
90 Livingston. street, ,3f
Louisa Franz, owner, with William
Honsby, contractor, all work, s., 7S7: High
street. Nutley.
IL. Henry. owner, with 4. Hermann
contractor. mason work, $500; Speedway
avenue Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
MARKET CLOSES
FIRM, TRADING
REMAINED QUIET
Final Prices Show Good Adj
vances on Days
Movement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Union Pa
cifc was the feature of the opening OF
the market today. 1t rose a point in
response to the showing made in its
report as published today. Tit
strength in this stock stimulated the
general list, which was firm at the
opening,
The depression i'll Lehigh Valley
CAUSED a reversal Of the opening ten
dercy. and there was a general set
back OF a large fraction. Subsequent
spirited buying of the Southern group
Of stocks and manipulation in otbes
Quarters brought about a substantial
rally. Lehish rose from 1851 TO 1885
Reading moved UP to near 1o1 and
Union Pacific extended its gain to .
roints on an active demand United
states steel was purchased in large
amounts. one block Of 600 shares
changing hands at 62id.
Noon-With the exception Of a period
Of uncertainty early in the day. me
stock market displayed a degree of
strength during the morning which was
in decided contrast with Yesterday 6
weakness. Stoci.s were marked up I'M
der the leadership of Union Pacific and
the Southern group. Refusal OF the
court to permit the ~independent to-
bacco interests to Intervene in the
American Tobacco ease helped the bull
PARTY TO force up the list.
/ D.. m.-Roon traders took profits
sparingly and the market was set back
slightly. Lehieh Valley later was
pushed Up to 17o7s. but the general
market remained In u state OF inanition-
Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic
Coast lire were absorbed steadily and
showed advances OF Az and pa, respec-
lively.
: p. m.-Stocks We're sold more freely
in the afternoon, the reaction from the
best figures amounting to n point in
Union Pacific, Reading and Lehigh Val
ley. Pr'cts improved again @ftcrwards,
but the market appeared to have lost
much of it's snap.
3 r. nl.--The market closed firm. Lead
ing intcrests seemed dsposcd to let the
market take care of Itself during the
afternoon, end 81 equation vas ac-
co"dinely. quiet.
Most OF the rev resentetivc stocks
moved within moderate limits. and dur
inS the last horr there was scarcely
any movement, Final rrices showed a
good snrinkiins OF advances IN the Gay.
With Union Pacific and Lchigh Valley
the best gamers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
sHERIFF's SALES.


tChancery B-i6s.l
SHERlFFiS SALhi-ln Chancery OF New Jer
sty. Between Louise damimeli, complainant.
anc William C.. Schollenberger, ct al, defend
ants. III. ia, for sale of lortgaged premises
fy virtue Of the above stated writ of ieri
faeias. 10 me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
vember next, at two o clock p. M. all those
tracts or parcels Of land and premises situate,
lying ana being In the Town Irvington.
Essex County, New Jersey;
First Understanding at a point in the
~northerly lire of fremont terrace distant nss
hundred feet westerly from the
| corner OF Grove street and fremont terrace
angles to fremont terrace one hundred feet,
thence t2) westerly and parallel With fremont
terrace twenty-five feet; thence 80 southerly
and parallel with the first course one hundred
feet to fremont terrace. and thence ~ east
erly along the lame twenty-five feet to the
place OF beginning.
Being lot No. 1888 on IA, OF Speedway
terrace, made by c. M. Borrie. surveyor, Oc-
tober 20, 1905.
second tract-BeginDing at a point in the
n~ortheriy line Of fremont terrcce distant four
hundred and seventy-nve feet westerly from
the ~northwesI5fly corner OF Grove street and
fremont terrace. thence ~ running northeriy
and at right angles to fremont terrace one
hundred feet; thence (2l westerly and parallel
with fremont terrace twenty-five feet; thence
49, southerly and parallel with the fret course
thence az easterly along the same twenty-five
feet TO the place OF beginning.
Being lot No. 1874 on the aforesaid map.
Newark, N. j.. October 23. 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Paul F. Girtanner, Solicitor. ISIS. so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
sHERIFF's SALES.
[chancery B-ls7.l

[Chancery B-161.l
SfIERIFF.S SALt--ni Ciahee.! OF New Jer-
sey. Between Hea. tlstone E'nl-lng and
Loan Association, com plainant, ana David NJ.
Kiln, ct ais, defendants. ri. IA, for sale Of
mortgaged premises.
facias, TO me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, OF Tuesday. ne twenty, eighth day OF NO.
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City of Newark, Essex
County, Kew Jersey:
avenue at q point therein distant four hundred
and ninety-eight feet and six inches easterly
from the ~easterly line Of Stratford pace, for
merly Quinton street. said beginning point
being the so%uthwesterly corner OF land now OF
formerly belonging to CHARLES Hicks; rom
thence running westerly along the northeilr
line of Clinton avenue twenty-five feet to line
of land now or formerly of Sayre; thence along
his line n~ortlerly about one hundred and
southerly line of Avon avenue; thence easterly
alongA the same about twenty-eight feet three
inches to the ~northwesterly corner of land
southerly along his line about ninety-eight feet
six and one-quarter inches to Clinton avenue
and the place of beginning.
Excepting out of the above the following
Beginning in the northerly line of Clinton
avenue at a point therein distant four hundre1
and ninety-eight feet and six inches ~easterly
from the easterly line Of Stratford place, for
Inerly Quinton street, said beginning poirt
formerly belonging to Charles Hicks: from
thence running westerly along the northerly
line Of Clinton avenue twenty-five feet to line
his line northerly sixty-nine feet; thence east
cry parallel with Clinton avenue Twenty-Five
feet to line of land now or formerly OF said
sixty-nine feet to Clinton avenue and the place
OF beginning.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Theodore d. Gottlieb, Solicitor. 1922. as)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

AN ORDINANCE to nx the rate Of tnteres,
that shall be charged upon taxes for the year
nineteen hundred aud c even remaining unpaid
after December twentieth, nineteen hun red
and eleven.
BE il ordained by the Common Council OF
the City of Newark, az follows:
Section |. II any taxes assessed for the yeal
nineteen hundred and eleven shall not be paid
before the twentieth day OF December of said
year II shall be the duty If the Receiver Of
Taxes 10 charge. receive and collect upon such
taxes so remaining unpaid on tnlt day interest
thereon fiorn and after that late at the rats
OF twelve per centum per annum, with all
other fees and penalties provided by law.
Section ? This ordinance shall take fleet
Immediately.
Adopted November 10, 1911.
]. II. DOHNE ELY,
President OF Common Council
Presented 20 the Major for his approval No
venber II. 1911.
City Clerk.
JACOB HAUSSL1NG,
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. r,oyem-
Der 10 1911, on third 4adinE and hnai
passage. was passed and duly signed 81 the
Mayor. aud is therefore 9 law.
JAMES Y. CONNOLLY.
novls-5t city clerE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
fchancery Biol

@fSf4
sHERIrF's sALE-ln chencsry Of New Ter,
sey-Between The Gerr1anie Building and
Loan Association Of the city Of Newark, COM
plainant, and New Jersey Land and Con
struction Company, a corporation, defendant.
Fl, IA, for sale OF mortsaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF neri
facias, TO me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public venduc. at the Court House, In
Newark, on Tuesday, the twenty-elghth day OF
November next. at 2 o'clock p. M all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being IN the city Of Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning in the westerly line of North Sixth
street at a point therein distant northerly four
bundled and fifty feet from the n~ortherly llne
of Delavan avenue; thence westerly along the
s~outherly side OF house standing on lands
hereby described and in a continuation of the
came one hundred feet; thence no. therly paral-
lei with North Sixth street twenty-five feet
III nee. ~easterly parallel with Delavan avenue
one hundred feet to the westerly line Of North
sixth street. thence along the same s~outher1y
twenty-h Ave feet 10 the place Of beginning.
Being part OF the same, premises conveyed &c
said party OF the first part by Prudential Land
and improvement Company by deed dated
June "a. 1904, and recorded July !, 1905.
Newark. n j.. October %, 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Charles 3. Quincy, SoIr- ul4.2Sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

sHERIFF's sALE-In Chaneery OF New .er-
sey. Between Martha r. Rushing, complain
and, and Walter r. Isetts Il Co, ct ais, de-
premises.
facias. to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday. the twenty.eighth day or 20.
Vember next. at Two o'clock p. M, gu that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
llfins and being in the Town o. lrGinston'
Beginning at a point in tie southeiiy line OF
Shaw avenue at d point therein distant hyc
hun1ied and seventy-1ve feet northwesterly
rom tie corner of .he same and Jabyan place
said pcint also being the nortleasterly corner
Of lot No. 70 as laid down on map of Arthur
La = tact. subdivision of Woodruff farm
surveyed 1892 by Scarlet and Scarlett' thence
solth forty three degrees eighteen minutes west
three hundred and twenty-four feet and eighteen
one-hundIedths OF a foot to the n~oFtherly line
of land Of tssa; r. Roe; thence 90 along
nortierly line OF land OF said Roc north thirty
eight degrees and twenty--iy minutes west one
hundred ard thiisy-six sod reventy-six one hun
dredths feet to the sea ry line OF land ~
Lehigh alley pailrosd ''oripany;. thence 90
along tho same on q curve to he right WITH 2
radius of tllrec hundred and thirty-four f1t
Fifty one-hundredths feet thirty-seyen. AMI
~easterly line of the right of way NJ the Lehirh
Valley Railroad Company: thence (D along
the same north forty-four degrees and twenty.
one-hundredths feet; thence t5) stin along the
same north sixty -one degrees and seven minutes
east seventy-six and forty-seven one huDdredths
feet to the northwesterly corner OF lot No. 10
on said map, said point being. also the south
westerly corner or lot No. rs on said man;
thence 80 along the n%ortherly line OF said lot
No. 70 south ~forty-six degrees and forty-two
minutes east ninety-eight and eighty-nine one
hundredths feet TO the southwesterly corner Of
said lot No. l9; thence "a north forty-three
degrees and eighteen minutes east one hundred
feet to the sout lerly line of shaw avenue, said
line being along the easterly line OF lot No. rs
on said map: thence along the said line or
Shaw avenue south forty six degrees and forty
two minutes east twenty-five feet 10 the place
OF beginning.
Newark, n. j.. October 90, 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Raymond. Mountain. Van Blarcom & Marsh.
Solicitors. (S26. 2o)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
BARONESS SAYS WOMEN
WILL DISCARD C0RSETS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. To-
Baroness Rose Posse. head of the gym
NJ SUM which bears her name, is Of
the opinion that with the Punishment
OF corsets women's digestion will i'm
rlove and her disposition become
much happier.
TT won't be many years" says the
laroness, before women will discard
the corset for good, Look at the diff
ference in the dress o n in our
grendmothers' DAYS. when small waists
anG Ill health went hand in hand. Now
the whole tendency is toward the
Greek type of beauty, and the waists
have expanded marvelously. Naturally,
with the circulation better, the diges-
titn Is better. the dispositions are bet
tel, and, consequently, We have a
stronger and a more handsome lot Of
/ women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

TChanccry B-f67.1
SHERlFF"S SALE-1n Chancery of New Jer-
sey-Between Hearthstone Building and
Loan Association, complainant, and David NJ.
Elm ct ais. defendants. Fl. ia, for sale Of
mortgaged premises
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF heri
faciss, to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in
Newark, on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day OF
November next, at 2 O'Clock p. n, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the city OF Newark. Essex
Beginning in the northerly line of Clinton
avenue at a point therein distant four hundred
and ninety-eight feet and six inches casterly
formerly Quinton street. said beginning point
being the southwesterly corner of land now or
formerly belonging to Charles Hicks; from
line of Clinton avenue twenty-five feet 70 line
of land now or formerly Of Sayre; thence along
his line northerly about ons hundred anu
eleven feet FIVE and one-hsit inches to the
southerly line OF Avon avenue; thence easteriy
along the same about twenty-eight feet three
inches TO the n~orthweserly corner of land now
or formerly of Charles Hicks; thence southerly
along his line about ninety-eight feet six and
one-quarter inches to Clinton avenue and the
place OF beginning.
Excepting out of the above the following de-
scrlbed tract:
Beginning in the northeriy line OF Clinton
avenue at n point therein distant four hundred
apd ninety-eight feet and six inches ~easterly
ffom the ~easterly line of Strattord place., for
merly Quinton street, said beginning point
formerly belonging to Charles Hicks; from
thence running westerly along the nortllerly
line Of Clinton avenue twenty-five feet to line
his line northerly sixty-nine feet; thence east
erly parallel with Clinton avenue twenty-five
Charles Hicks; thence sou.herly along his line
sixty-nine feet to Clinton avenue and the place
OF beginning.
WILLIAM HARR1GAN. Sheriff.
Theodore D. Gottlieb, solr. (s22.2sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16


sHERIFF's sALE-In chancerS. Of New .er-
sey. Between william l.. Nestfall, complain
ant, and Clarissa Abbott Williams, Ell ais.
defendants. ri. ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ OF ferl
faeias, TO me directed, 1 shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at T.. Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-elghth day Of NO
veinber next. at two O'Clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate,
wing and being IN the City OF Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning in the. westerly line Of BeilesIlle
avenue a. a POINT therein distant no. therly one
hundred AID three feet seven inches from the
northwesteriy corner of same and Second
avenue. said point being in range with the
centre line OF the partition wall dividing the
house standing on the property hereby con-
veyed and the house adjoining on the south
thence running westerly and through said
partition wall one hundred and one feet two
and one-half ~inches; thence northerly- nearly
parallel with Believille avenue TWENTY-FIVE fee.
one and one-haif inches; thence %eaeterly and
running through the centre I, the partition
wall between the house on the lot hereby
described and the adjoining house on the north,
one hundred and three feet ten inches to hells
vii . avenue, and therce along said B~elleviils
avenue southeriy twenty-hse feet to the place
Of teslnning.
WILLIAM HARKIqAF, sheriff.
3. c. 4 A. W Harris. soiieitorA 0is.HD