Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1900 — Page 4

m sown mm. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. f. {.BABCOCK, EDITOR MID PUBLISHER. ■ntered at the Post-office at Rensselaer, lad. asseoond class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE TEAR *I.OO SIX MONTHS... 50c THREE MONTHS 2Sc. Payable in Advance. Advertising rates made known on application Office on Van Rensselaer Street, North of Ellie & Murray’s Store.

NoticeJo Advertisers. All notices of a business character, Including -wants, for sale, to rent, lost, etc., will be published in The Democrat at the rate of one cent per word for each insertion. No advertising will be accepted for less than Id cents. Cardaof thanks will be published for 25 cents and resolutions of condolence for *I.OO. For President in 1900, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

Township Conventions. WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP Notice la hereby given that the democrats of Wheatfleld tp„ will meet in mass convention at the school house in the town of Wheatfleld. on SATURDAY. MARCH 34, 1900. at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating the following township ticket: One Trustee, one Assessor, three members of the, Township Advisory Hoard, one Road Supervisor Ist dlst., one Road Supervisor 2d dist. „ , Geo. O. Stemb el, Philip Stitppy, Chairman. Secretary. KEENER TOWNSHIP. The Democratic voters of Keener Township will meet in Mass Con vention at the school house in'DeMotte. Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m„.for the pur pore of nominating the following officers: Township Trustee, Township Assessor, two Justices of tlie Peace, two Constables, three members of the Township Advisory Board, three Road Supervisors. A. Brook, Chairman. TIM Certain', Secretary.; JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the democrats of j Jordan tp., will meet,in Miss Convention at j Egypt school house in said Township on SATURDAY, MARCH hi, 1900. at 2o’clock |>. m.. sharp, for the purpose oi nominating the following, township ticket: One Trustee, one Assessor, three members j of the Advi-ory Hoard, tinee Justices of the Deace, three Constables anil four Road Supervisors, one each from Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th districts. Frank Welsh, F. E. Duvall. Chairman. Secretary.

Call for Democratic County Nominating Convention. The delegates selected by the precinct meetings throughout the county, will meet in Kensselaer. lnd., on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1600, to select delegates and alternates to the State Convention, the Congressional Convention, the Senatorial and Judicial Conventions, and to the Representative Convention, and nominate candidates for the following offices to tie voted for at the general election in November, 1900: County Recorder, County Treasurer County Sheriff, County Coroner. County Surveyor. County Assessor, County Commissioner, Second District, County Commissioner, Third District. Three members of the County Council at large, also County Councilmen from the Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th Councilmanic Districts. N. S. Bates, Chairman. C. D. Nowkls, Sect'y-

Call For City Ward And Mass Conventions. The democratic voters of the city of Rensselaer will meet in ward mass conventions on MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1900,7:30 P.M., to nominate candidates, to be voted for at the city election, May I, 1000, for the following offices: Two Councilmen for the first ward. One Councilmen for the second ward, Two Councilmen for the third ward. The places of meeting for the various wards will be as follows. Ward one, in the Ladies’ waiting room of the court house. Ward two, in the Sheriff’s office. Ward three, in the County Superintendent's office. Immediately after the various conventions the City Mass Convention will be held in the east court room to nominate candidates, to be voted for at the city election May 1,1900. for the following offices: City Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer, and City Marshall. By order of the City Democratic committee. L. Strong,Chairman. ;E. P. Mann, Sec’y.

It is “benevolent taxation without representation” now. The Senate has practically agreed to kill the French reciprocity treaty in case France refuses to allow its postponement until after the election. Thus vanishes another Republican platform promise. The New York Tribune, administration supporter as it is, gives a number of frauds perpetrated on the Government in connection with the Philippines. When the Tribune feels compelled to explain snch things they most be pretty bad. Considering the alleged fact that the Filipinos are beaten at all points, it seems rather queer to hear that they are attacking our men in force. It was bad enough when Otis reported no victories but it is now that he is reporting what looks suspicously like defeats. •c.'•-iv. . ’ ' ■ • ... Va. • m

A CALL. The Democratic County Central Committee are requested to meet at E P. Honan’s office, Rensselaer, Thursday, March 22, 1900. Business of importance to attend to. N. S. Bates, Chm. C. D. Nowels, Sec.

The Nicaraguan canal is to be held up until the commission sent south to examine the Panama route can report, until the HayPauncefote treaty is out of the way, and until the Treasury has has recovered from the drain of the ship subsidy bill —a drain which wonld build the canal and maintain it for twenty years. The cjuntry will hold to a heavy reckoning those who thus deride its will.

A new and interesting bit of political gossip is that Mr. McKinley is seriously thinking of making a Bcapegoat of Secretary Hny, with the nope of squaring himself with the numerous and influential republicans who have* been making vigorous protests against tho too-English Foreign policy of the administration. It would be nothing new for Mr. McKinley to sacrifice a friend to serve his own political interests, but in this particular case it is doubtful whether the sacrifice would do more than add to the country’s belief in the adroitness of Mr. McKinley in looking out for No* 1. Mr. Hey is inviting the sacrifice by his talk against the amendment of the Nicaragua Canal treaty.

The opponents of the county nitd township reform laws are said to be working quietly to secure the nomination of candidates for the legislature in many counties who are opposed to those laws and who would vote for their appeal or for nvodifying them in such a way ns to make them valueless. It, therefore, behooves the friend of those important measures to be vigilant, in order to prevent the politicians from accomplishing this end. If anything is to be done with tho reform laws, it should be simply to remedy their imperfections and increase their efficiency, instead of their diminishing it, or repealing them altogether. It may be taken for granted that the spoilsmen who would expecl to be profited by their repeal will leave no stone unturned which would help them to bring about what they are working for.—Ex.

Says the editor of the Delphi Herald: A defeated candidate is of few days and full of prunes In infancy he is full of colic and catnip tea and in old age he is full of cuss words and bad whiskey. In his youth his mother taketh him across her knees and sweeteneth his life with her slipper, and when he is a man grown the sheriff pureneth him through the alleys and all the days of his life. He spreadeth like a bay tree. He getteth into office and his friends g etr around him like to a sugar barrel. He swelleth with vanity. He cuttethmuch ice for a time, but he is hewn at the next convention and cast into the salt- box; and his name is bloomers. Out of office and out of friends, he soon goeth busteth. He lieth down beside the still waters of the cow pasture; he goeth to sleep and a neighbor’s goat eateth his last shirt from his back. He dieth out of the world and goeth where it is warm enough without clothes, and the last end of that man was worse that the first.

Are the majority of the Senate afraid of England? Their action, when Senator Mason compelled the Senate to take up his resolution, expressirg sympathy for the Boers, certainly looked that way. The majority refused to allow the resolution to be discussed in open session, because things would be said that might offend England. Ye Gods! this sort of talk in the American Senate, where men who cringed to no foreign friend or foe, once upon a time fearlessly expressed their opinion and time after time have spoken in favor of down-trodden peoples, without stopping to think whether their oppressors would like it or not. Now, as soon as anything affecting England is even mentioned, the majority orders all the doors closed. What a picture for the American people to contemplate! Even in secret session, the administration Senators are afraid to allow Senator Mason’s resolution to .be squarely voted upon. Their programme is to throttle it by hav- » ing a majority vote to lay it on the table. If the so-callea era of friendship with England is to rei suit in squelching our Americanism and our love for liberty, the sooner it comes to an end, the better for us as a people.

The republican rings of Rensselaer, Hammond and Crown Point are having a squabble over the nomination of joint representative made last week, Rensselaer and some of the Crown Pointers claiming fraudulent delegates or a “stuffed” delegation from Hammond.

The trusts are still in evidence, and not only show no signs of disintegration, except so for as the Flour combine and Third Avenue surface road in New York is concerned. but exhibit a lively increase in every department of staple goods and necessaries. In New Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia “infant industries” to the extent of about $200,000,000 have been brought forth, from electric light, all along the line to shoes, and which, to add the total of all the prior trusts created under the three years of William McKinley’s administration makes a grand total of over three thousand millions of dollars of capital stock, which must not be inferred to be money, notwithstanding ex-Speaker Reed’s statement to the contrary. This stock is the stuff, however, which is used for speculation and to sell the general public at about 15 cents on the dollar for “working capital,” and as high at 3, 4 and even 5 hundred dollars per share. It is nearly all “water” but upon it the people must pay a fat dividend whether they use coal oil or gas, consume bread or stone. The total amount paid in these stocks by the consumers reaches a sum equal tout least two-thirds of our entire circulating medium, and when it reaches the sum total of our entire stock of money, which will not be long, the entire nation will be in the clutch of the most heartless, depraved and pernicious monster the world ever saw. It is useless to say "Good Lord deliver us,” for the Lord helps those who help themselves, and tho people have the power now to control the monster, but with five years more of McKinley, Hanna, etc., they will not be able to resist.

Short in Their Accounts.

The expert? employed to investigate the accounts of the various county offices of Decatur ccunty, made their final report this week. For many years the county has been under the control of a republican ring, which controlled the offices and run matters as would best subserve the pocket-books of the ringsters. So notorious had become its methods that during the last campaign tho better element of the republicans voted the democratic ticket to defeat the ring. The charges of mismanagement were not mere political buncombe, as the repoit of the experts discloses thousands of dollars in shortages, distributed among fourteen ex-county officers. Among the amounts illegally collected and paid out, as reported by the experts, is $450 to Coleman T. Pleak, auditor, for “making assessors’ books;” John J. Putt man, auditor, “making assessors’ books and services as a member of the Board of Review,” several hundred dollars; J. W. Nation, treasurer, $162 for “services as member of Board of Review.” In this connection, if these experts are correct, we wish to call attention to a few of the same sort of allowances made in Jasper county daring the past year, which are clearly illegal, and in the event of an investsgation these same charges or allowances would no doubt be found to have been made for a number of years baek. Under the fee and salary law all extra allowances of whatever

nature are absolutely cut off, and every dollar allowed contrary to the provisions of said act is illegal and can be rcovered by the oounty. Hundreds of dollars have been paid to ex-Auditor Murray and exTreasurer Gwin in the way of special allowances, snoh as are noted above. Only last Jade the former was allowed $186.42 for “making assessors’ books, ’’ while at the August session of comtnissioners’ court, each were allowed $75 for “services on board of review.” In March, 1899, J. I. Gwin was allowed $30.25 for “making delinquent tax lists,” and in September, 1899, he was allowed S3O for “making delinquent tax lists.” If these allowances are illegal in Decatur and other conn ties of Indiana, we think that we are not presuming too much when we say that they are illegal in Jasper oounty. The above are mere instances of what would be disclosed by an investigation.

Nonce. Having sold my lumber yard I desire to close all my business by March 20. All accounts not settled by cash or note will be left with a collector and costs added. I will be at my office until March 20. J. W. Paxton & Oo.,:

I _ JT% 21 {“yes I 1 f**\ I Ik/ ■ lUI ICLW ■ I ■

It Destroys the Nerve Force, Reduces the Vitality, Fills the Blood with Millions of Poisonous Germs and Opens Wide the Door for Disease and Death. Driven out with Dr. fliles’ Nervine.

LaGrippe destroys the health by paralyzing the nervous system, thereby undermining the very foundation upon which life ana health ore built. When the disease gets a bold on its victim it fills the blood with myriads of the disease germs which find their way to the little nerve centers scattered throughout the body and there begin their work of destruction. Then follows the congestion of the small blood vessels; chilliness, fever, cough, sore throat, sneezing, running at the eyes, splitting headache and pain in the spine. It is this intolerable aching of the body in general and the sudden loss of strength which proves beyond a doubt that LaGrippe is a disease of the nerves. The best

Real Estate Transfers.

George L). Mustard to Phillip Weller, Feb. 28. n* nw 9-27-7, Jordan. *3,200. Henry 1.. Warne to Theodore F. Warne. Feb. 23, It 12,13, Rensselaer, Yeoman’s add. *2OO. Rensselaer L. & Imp. Co., to George W. Spitler et ux, March 8, It 10 bl 8 Rensselaer Weston’s 2d add. *IOO. Chas. A. Tarman to Andrew J. Zimmerman. March 1. pt n* 26-27-7, 180.38 acres, Carpenter *12.780. Samuel M. Laßue to Eugene O. Margruder. Jan, 11, It 21 bl 7, Rensselaer, Sunny Side • *IOO. | Charles W. Bone to Francis W. Powers. Feb. 28, se 10-32-5. ne 21-82-5, 320 acres, Kankakee, *12.800. Henry Fisher et al to George N. Mams, March 2, pH 18-29-7, 320 acres, Newton $10,320. Nelson Randle to Samuel R. Nichols. Jan. 8, und* sw ne 20-80-6. Barkley, *25. Margaret E. Brown to Samuel R. Nichols, Feb. 21, pt It 10 bl 10, Rensselaer *75. q. c. d. Lawrence P. Bieger to Wiliam Ferguson, Oct. 2, n* ne 22-28-6 Milroy, *2.800. John W. Beers to W. N. Ferguson, Jan. 2, frac. nw 19-28-5, se ne 24-28-6, 177.65 acres, Milroy. *6.000. Lawrence Starkey to Zeri Miller, Jan. 20, pt sw nw 1-32-6, 32 acres, Wheatfleld, *2.25. Norman E. Helmick, com. to Henry C. Dalmcke, Feb. 22. It 6 bl 2, Wheatfleld, Bentley’s sub. div.of Bentley’s add, *75. Com. deed. Henry C. Dahncke to Minnie Dahncke, March 7, It 6 bl 2, Wheatfleld Bentley add *7O Margaret Ann Simons to George Winter, Sept. 19, dK sw ne 22-30-5 n* se nw 22-30-5, 40 acres Gillars, *l,lOO. Lucius Strong Adm. to Eihard Wuerthner, Jan. 11. e* nw sw 26-29-7 e* sw sw 26-29-7, 40 acres. N ewton, *075. Adms deed. John W. Paxton to Rial P. Benjamin et ux, March 9, pt se24-28-7,Boacres, Newton. *l,ooo. George C. Cook to Charles Conrard, Feb. 22, pt nw 28-27-6 w«4 ne 28-27-6, 177.28 acres Carpenter, *IO.BOO. Carrie K. Peters to Mary E. Middaugh, March 7, It 6, 7,10,11 bl 4, Wheatfleld, Bentley’s add, *365. Mary K. Middaugh to Carrie K. Peters, It 1 out-lot 2. Wheatfleld. Bentley’s add, *45. Alfred E. Snyder to Trustees Schuyler Lodge No., 284,1. O. O. P. Feb. 21. It 7, bl 13 Remington, *I.OOO. John W, Paxton to J ease C. Gwin. March 9. Its 12,18.14,15. bl 24, Its 14.15, M 88, Weston’s sec. add Rensselaer. *B,OOO. William F. Robertson to Commercial Oil Co.. March 8. w* sw 27-81-5,80 acres, GiUam. *4OOO. Charles E. Walling to Charles Walling, March 9, wH se 88-29-7, 80 acres, Newton, *4,000, Eugene M. Banes to John W. Duvall, March 8. pt ne* nwX 30-29-6, Marion, *1.160. Edgar L. Bruce to Thos. R. Daugherty, Feb. 28, w* sw 38-29-6, 80 acres, Marion 84.000. Sheriff Jasper county to Emmet L. Hollingsworth, March 10, Its 7,8, 9, 18. bl 19, Rensselaer, **.oßo 28. Sheriff’s deed. David J. Thompson to W. B. Austin. Feb. 97, nw ne 84-88-7. ne nw 84-98-7, Jordan *4ooq.c.d. Ruthford Mlllerto Everett Halstead, March 9, wtt sw 9-81 -a. 90 acres. Walker, *1.500. Everett Haletead to O. C. Halstead. March 9. Mint lands 81,800. Marion L. Spitler et al to Charles G. Spider, Sept. 19. wK ne 4-81-5, Walker. *BOO. John Tillett to James Feb. 10. eX se 8-29-6, 80 acres, GiUam. *8,400. Tbomaa Moore et al to James E. Moore, Feb. 81, und 8-8 sw se 14-88-0, Barkley 8980. Wilson Shaffer, guardian, to James E. Moore, Feb, M und 1-6 sw ee 14-29-8, Barkley. *285. Guardian's deed. Julia E. Peftey. to Barbara A. Pelley, Feb. 19, It 8. bl 9, Weston add Remington 81. Eugene O, Msgrader to John C. Vanatta, March 8. sw 91-81-5, nw se 84-81-8, se nw 34-31-5, pt sw nw 84-81-5,288 acres, GUlam 88, 880.

Subscribe for T»b Democrat. Ha Fooled The Surgeon*. All doctors told Rentok Hamilton, of West Jefferson, G., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was pexformed; bnt he cared himself with Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world. Sures it Pile cure or Earth. 25c a box, at Hunt Bros. Drug Store. 5 ,v; ..

method of combating the deadly effects of disease and restoring the broken-dow a nerves is to feed them; and no medicine yet discovered contains so much nerve and brain food and so many strengthening and health-restoring qualities as Dr. Miles’ Nervine. This truly great remedy quiets the irritated nerve centers, cools the feverish brow and soothes the tired brain to sweet, refreshing, restful sleep. It brings back the lost appetite, stimulates the digestion, overcomes the excessive waste of the system and replaces the vitality and strength that disease had robbed it of. Dr. Miles’ Nervine cm es the grip. 1 "Last winter I bad a very severe attack of the grip and try as I might I could not get

H| DENTAL SCIENCE... 7 Has reached its highest point in our office. We have V conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our patients that our methods and prices are in keeping with ( dental progress. Confidence has been the keynote of / our success, if we work for you once we’re sure of get--3 ting all your work, as well as the dental work of your relatives and friends. Our dental work costs little, wears / office upstairs < well, and is guaranteed to be the best that money can buy. 7 IN NEW BRICK, 7 / FIRST STAIHS C < vpricu* 1 ° ST { RENSSELAER DENIAL PARLORS, Df. d. I Mil, Proprietor.

HUGE 0f H LETTING. Notice U hereby given that on Saturday, the 21th Day or March, 1900, - at my office, on the corner of Brook and Montgomery streets, In the town of Franccaville, Pulaski county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. aud 5 o’clock p. m, of Said day, the undersigned. Construction Commissioner, appointed by order of the Pulaski Circuit Court at its January Term, 1900. upon the approval of the report of the Drainage Commissioners, iu that behalf appointed in a certain application for drainage filed by George Webb and others, will proceed to sell and let for construction the several sections of said work, each of which is one hundred (100) feet in length, aud is designated by stakes numbered from “0" progressively dowu stream, as will more fully appear from schedules showing depth of cut. width, and number of cubic yards of excavation in each section of said work. Said work to be performed and completed in all respects as designated by the report of the Commissioners as approved by the Pulaski Circuit Court at said term, Contracts will be let to the lowest bidder aud every successful bidder wili be required to furnish a sufficient bond as provided by law. and in such sum and amounts as may be fixed by the undersigned. Construction Commissioner. Said Commissioner hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids. , Witness my hand this 6th day of March, 1900. E. H. Applegate, Construction Commissioner.

m Of ditch raw. WEBB DITCH. State of Indiana. ) County of Pulaski.)" Iu Pulaski Circuit Court, Jannaiy Term, 1900. In the matter of the petition for drainGeorge Webb. Frauk Webb and Elial Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of February, 1900, the Pulaski Circuit Court approved the report of the Drainage Commissioners in the matter of the_ establishment of the ditch petitioned for by the above named parties,ln Pulaski and White counties, Indiana, and adjudged the assessments of benefits on the lands therein described to be an follows, to-wit: HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP, JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA : 6g| 11 Bvestone, Robert M. se* se* 23-29-5 40 84 20 Eldridge. Sarah A . ne* ne* 88-89-5 40 700 Eldridge, Thomas F. se* ne* 38-29-5 40 14 00 Weeks, Annie I ne* ne* 38-89-5 40 21 00 Weeks, Annie 8....-.ae* se* 36-29-5 40 28 00 Weeks. Annie B .sw* se* 36-29-5 40 21 00 '"'iZiUS'&XuJr?'.*-*-, >O. Highway . .Hanging Grove Township, Bast Tina 38-29-5 5 00 Bight and one-third (8*) per pent, of the assessments on each tract of land will be due and payable to the undersigned Commissioner, at his office In Francisville, Pulaski eounty, Indiana, on Saturday, thn 14th Dat on April, 1900, and A like amount on the seoond (2d) Saturday of each month thereafter until the whole assessments, or so much thereof as may be necessary to complete the work, is paid. You are farther notified that if said assessments are not paid at the time above stated. To accordance with mid amassment and agreeable to this notice. I will proceed to ooilect Hie same according to law. E. H. Applegate, ■ Construction Commissioner. March 6.1900. „

NOTICE We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to core constipation, biliousness, sickheadache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is reoommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either. One package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. A. F. Long. B. F. Fendig,

over it For months I suffered with a terrible peln in my back, ray lega seemed ao heavy that I could acarcely lift them and I waa ao nervous and restless that I could not aleep at night. 1 Would be more tired in the morning than when I retired; lost all desire for food and became so despondent and filled with gloomy forbodinga that I lost all ambition for work-in fact I bad the blnea in the worst way. I tried several kinds of medicine without getting any help, and Anally commenced taking Dr. M ilea’ Nervine. It brought sweet rest and refreshing sleep almost the first night, and after using five bottles I waa perfectly cured. I now enjoy a good night’s sleep, my nervous system is restored to its normal condition, and I am myself again, thanks to Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Charles L. DeWaele, Prosecuting Att'y, Roscommon, Mich. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold at all druggists on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart,lad.

W® THAT The Democrat j—^ HThe B«t ■i Horse Cards

Application for License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the First Ward of the City of Kensselaer. Jasper county, Indiana, that the undersigned August Rosenbaum, who is and has been for more than ninety days last past a male inhabitant and resident of the said City, and over the age of twenty-one years; and who is now and has been of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person in all respects to he entrusted with the sale of .■* spirituous, vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors; that this applicant is and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said business herein mentioned, and will be for the entire term of such license, if license be granted, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at their April Term. 1900, for a license to sell and barter all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and ail other intoxicating liquors, with the privilege cf allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in any quantity, also in less quantities than Five Gallons at a time, and also in less quantities than a quart at a time, as provided in the Acts of March Bth, 1897; March 11, 1895 and March 17tb. 1875, that the location or the room to which this applicant will ask for a license to -ell and barter liquors as aforesaid is on the lower floor of the two-story frame bonding situated on a part of the north thirtyfour (84) feet of Lot three (8), in block-three (8). of the original plat of the town (now City) of Rensselaer. Indiana, being the only room on the said floor of said building; said room in which this applicant desires to sell liquors as aforesaid is more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point one hundred and twenty-five (DUD feet and eight (8) inches from the southeasterly corner of block three (8) in the original plat of the town (now City) of Rensselaer, Indiana, on the southwesterly boundary of Van Rensselaer street in Lot three (8). in said Block threa (8); thence northwesterly along the southwesterly boundary of Van Rensselaer street a distance of twenty fao) feet and one and three-fourths (1%) inches: thence southwesterly parallel with Harrison street a distance of forty (40) feet and two and five-eighths (2%) inches; thence southeasterly parallel with Van Rensselaer strert a distance of twenty (20) feet and one and three-fourths t\%. inches; thence northeasterly parallel with Harrison street a distance of forty (40) feet and two and five-eighths (296) -inches to the place of beginning. ' That the said room in which applicant will aak a license to sell liquors as aforesaid Is situated on the ground floor as aforesaid, and fronts on Van Rensselaer street, a public street in said City, that the front of said room facing said street is furnished with two large glass windows of four lights each; two large glass doors and four large additional lights, two on each side of said doors; that the whole of said room may be viewed from said street; that there is one door in the southerly end of said room and one door in the northerly side of said tocm; that said room is separate and apart from any other business of any kind or character, and there are no devices for amusement or music in or about said rooms, that the same can be securely locked and admission thereto at all times prevented, and that there are no partt'ion or partitions in said room. That said license will be asked for a period of one year from the expiration of the license now held by applicant, and permission to sell tobaccos and clears will be asked at the same time. August Rosenbaum. Applicant. Rensselaer Markets. Wheat.. ..... 85 Coro ...9tKt©B»