davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

The recent terrible accident in the White
Mountains, by which some three or four persons
we're killed, through the oyersettlng Of stage
in which the stages are often overloaded The
cluse of it is the intolerAbe folly OF too N any
t)urists, who travel through the Mountains, ever
the narrow. steep and rough roads accompanied
by great piles of baggage, slowed away in the
ponierous Saratoga trunks. As New lO K
paper sensible remarks until some limit is placed
by law or public sentiment to the number of
passengers to be carried by each stage.coAch and
the weight Of baggage. in these mountains, SER
ious accidents will necessarily occur. The pro.
prietors OF the stages should send all beyond
reasonable quantity OF baggage, and charge ex
ira for it,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
on the Breakfast


Luncheon, dinner and supper table, LEA 4 PER.
RIMS Worcestershire sauce is Indispensable,
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS, New York,
oct,l6-iyeod Agents for the United states.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
GOULD a co.

n. E. Cor. NINTH and MARKET, Nos 81 and 80
n. SECOND ST., 1895 MARKET St, and 2I2
5. Second street.
PHIL ARRIPHIL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

EURNlTURE AT YOUR OWN PRICES
It GOULD 3 CO. sell the Cheapest Furniture.
GOULD co. sell the Best Furniture.
GOULD CO, sell the strongest Furniture.
GOULD co. sell the handsOmest Furniture.
GOULD 90. have the largest stock
GOULD co. have all kinds OF Furniture
GOULD co. have the newest Patterns.
GOULD CO. o1er Bargains
GOULD co. buy and sell for cash.
GOT LID CO. always give Satisfaction.
GOULD Il ". have great advantages inaManufac-
turing.
GOULD / CO.'S Furniture is the most elegant,
GOULD CU. have Polite Attendants.
GOULD Il 70 nave weu-lgnted stores.
GOULD co. have four stores.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
INoR CAPE MAY, VIA WEST II, c.saasalll
IL JERSEY RAILROADS. ~ %Nax

FogHk gkSssY oAEE RAif,siSHps MALI SI1 VEST la
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1878
Trains will leave Philadelphia, foot OF Market
street, upper ferry,)
$40 A. NJ, Morning Express, due at l2.i4
B.lh n, AccOnlmU dAtiOD, We at II
400 r N, Fast Express, due ut 40
7.SO M sunday MAIL que at 10 -
Returning trains will leave CAPE MAY
$50 A M, Mail and Passenger, due at 1916
$50 A NJ. tast Express, due at 1906
300 = NJ, afte, moo Express due at sal
5uO = NJ, sunday Mail, due at SklP Pm
Or SAL URDAYS ONLY a Past hXpress train
will leave Philadelphia at 20l r A :, due at cape
May 4. 90 p. NJ. h.turninp, leave Cape May on Mon-
day mornings at $50 A, NJ. due at Philadephia -
Pul man Palace cars are attached " the w A M
and w M, trains from Philadelphia, aud the 30
n, and 90 p M. trans from cape May,
Seats may be secured In advance at No. 535 Chest
nut Street
Frt light trains leave Camden daily at $40
Season and Yeariy Tickets at re iuced rates for
at t1e Oti1ce OF the Treasurer, in Camdun.
TICKET OFFICES,
No s3s Chestnut street, and in Ferry Building foot
OF Market street.
W. j. SEWELL, Superintendent.
baggage called for and Checked at Hotels or resi-
renee by the Union Transfer Company, ONCE No.
SIS Chestnut street. jelI-tsepl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

Or. Caterson's Group Powders.
Dr. CATERSON'S GROUP POWDERS
Prompt safe and reliable,
Anorulng immediate Relief,
Perfectly innocent; even sucking
Infants can take them without injury.
DIR CATEhs0N'S GROUP POWDERS
Dh. CATERsONS GROUP POWDERS
DR.. CATERSONS GROUP POWDERS
Break up the disease speedily;
Act like Magic In Group;
Cleanse The stomach;
Remove tough, Viscid Mucus
And Memoranous ExculatiUns.
DIR. OATEhSONS GROUP POWDERS
DIR. CATERSON'S GROUP POWDERS
DK. CATRRSON'S CkOUP POWDERS
Should be In every family,
AS the life OF the patient
May depend on ths immediate
Administration OF tine medicine.
DR. CArEkSONS GROUP POWDERS
Prepared by WIN NJ. CATERSON, M D.,
l40 N. SIXTH St, ihila., Pa.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, 15c. je29-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

Bathing
The necessity OF water lor cleanliness is acknow-
lodged by all aud the luxury OF reld bath partcu-
larry during the hot weather, 49, OF should be fami'
liar TO every one.
To those Frustrated by ardHous abOrs Of mind or
body during the the "heat, term" we know OF
nothing more invigorati and refreshing han the
application OF cold water 10 the surface OF the body
cleansing and opening the pores OF the SKIN thereby
promotiug this different seCreti0ns and impartlng
renewed vigOr Ia the muscular system. For those
appreciating convenient and desirable appliances
for the bath we have
Bath Brushes, In variety,
Bath Towels, (softl
Bath Towels, (harsh.l
Bathing sponRes,
Sponge Pads,
Fiction Gloves for Ban
Bath Belts or Straps,
CalefaCio yes,
LINEN TAPE BATH TOWELS,
Horse Hair Flesh Gloves,
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (curved)
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (straighu
Horse Hair Friction Pads,
Horse Hair strap knbbers,
Prince of Wales Glovss-dry frlcii iSn.
Cambridge Pad of Horse Hair
veuient for Dathers. Bath soaps in extensive va
riety.
Also, a nne assortment OF Perfume Atnmizers
for thrOginE line spray OF Cologne Water, Bav
Rum other Toilet Waters upon the body afteI
bathing, producing an effect at once Agreeable, cool
and refreshing
K. BhiNGHURST CO., Apothecaries.
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington De-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

The New York pspers abound in details OF the
wickedness Of the officials OF th.t city. Amongst
Others. the Custom House people are big nest
Of plunderers, who are every day squeezing
some importer and compelling him TO com
promise and divide" with "iniormers, district
attorneys, and other vermin." (For details, see
the New York World AL this we are ready to
believe. We can believe anything OF New York
The frauds, AID the blackmailing. and the I'M
determinations. and the smuggling, there must be
very great. Ultimately New York will decay,
and yirtuous people on the West bank of the
Delaware will receive all the importstions that
come across the sea. Aud this will be right.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

The recent Congress in the opinion OF the
',dzs'ts was the most corrupt body Of men that
ever disgrsced the halls Of our national LegislA.
tuEe.' II asked why, the Gazette would reply
because Of the Salary Increase and Back Pay
Grab. And yet, while two OF the members Of
that Congress from this State, both members Of
its own party hold on to their portions Of the
Grab, the G15ei ie has never dared utter word
of blame against them, though it believes they
have helped make the body to which they be-
louged disgrAcetuly corrup,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

Our enterprising neighbor, the Philadelphia
Ece'ling Herald, is getting up a balloon enter
prise of it's own. Professor" John A. Light is
it's man, and he is to go up, next Monday, in
Paramount Park, for the benefit Of Science (')
the glory of the Herald and the delectstion OF
those who may gather to see the ascension. We
wish that before Mr.. Light goes up and goes
west-for this is his programme-somebody
would pay the amount due us for printing and
advertising his ascension from Wilmington, last
Spring. The amount is just $40 and we won't
be mean about 1.-THE 40 shall be thrown OF, in
order to secure settlement, and we will receipt
tile sccount in full for just s2S. As bAllooning
seems to be so successful just now-much better
than few months Sgo-we are in hopes Of Law
ing the bill paid.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
CONNECT IONS.

A. Wilmington, with trains TO Philadelphia and
RaltimoTr AID with Delawa Railroad trains- Nos.
Z and make diTeC, connection with trains to and
from washington.
At Chadda furd. trains |, q and ., for PhilRdel-
phia. Nos 4 and D with tTaius IT IN Philadelphia
iIatns NOS. l, 5 ana with ira ns for Port Deposit
At CoAtesvte, all talns connect with trains fOr
Philadelphia and Harrsnufg. Trains NOS and
make direct connection with trains 70 and from
Philadelphia .,,
Al Biidl pOro' train- and connect northward
and south SaTd with n auelphia AID Reh ding Rail
road and and 4 with sOuthwaTd bound trains.
Train No connects with tru u from Philadelphia
Sunday fr In vill ttOn al any place to leave on
passengers OF sA being Il 'RRud and connect TO and
rom UXfOrtE VITA CLadds Ford.
2l-nSw c sToIz
General Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

F55 sau rHEkHEzQa DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
ka# ~ EfA3Ns LINE.
SPRING ARRANGEM ENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY ArpIL qlsr. 1873.
tSundays excepted,) Passenger Irs'ns WILL leave as
foDows:-
SOUTHWARK. EORTHwARD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
II, z,s..taaEs6. DORCHESTER a DELAWARE
t!f3 St5S8{ssts RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after 4 ESDAY, October lst, 1872, Passen-

SEAFORD, lilo CAMBRlDGk An
This train makes close connection with trains on
Delaware Road for all points Moth and south OF
Seaford, and at cambridge with steamers To aud
from baltimore, on Mondays, Wtdnes days and FIJI
days.
Passengers for Dorchester and Delaware Railroad
will leave hlladelphia at s.3U, Wilmington 1910,
Baltimore ~ A. NJ 10y kall, and 800 +. NJ. by
steamer.
~ Ali fre,ghts must he delivered at the various
sIatinns properly markeu, ready To be Manifested
and Loaded at least half an hour before the tllne
scheduled Tor he Train to leave. -
ID. STEWART HESSEY,
octl2-tf Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
WlLMlNSesTEoHs SsE a WEST La @a
cpptNsa ADpANpEMRNT

Commencing April 7th, trains will run as follows
Leave wilmington I 90, 10 20 A M, and SO ?
Leave Iandenberg 10, 10 90 A and 90 p NJ
Arrive at wilmington IS A NJ, / ~ and 3 Og 7
Arrive at Landenberg o 20, II 81 A NJ and w
CONNECTIONS: TRAINS leaving Wilmington ut
10 ~ A NJ, with tram leaving Philadelphia a. ~
NJ; Baltimore AZ I 80 A NJ, aud Delaware X Il uaiua
arriving AT 10 Is A
Train leaving Wilmington at 8 ah p M, connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 800
Train arriving at Wilmington at 90 NJ, with
train for PnilAdelph a at $40 "A NJ
Train arriving at Wilmington at % with train
for Philadelphia at 2 90 Nj
Ira u arriving at wilmington at b 90 with
trau for Baltimore and WashiuRtO at o II N;
with train for Philadelphia and New York VI . ~
z N and with Delaware X trains ut 70
Omnibus runut ciiOus between W. a W., and 7.
Railway
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
Fine Extracts

For the handkerchief, ,at the Delaware Avenue Drug
sore; als0, Liquid hennet and hAvoring extracts
for cooking. Essence Jamaca GlDgr r, Citrate OF
Asgnesia, az, Gum CamphOr 80 cents per pound.
W. T. ALRlCHS, Druggist
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20
NIlNnAY TRAINP.

Leave wilmington, 90 and 6 3nPM
Leave LardtnierR, S 10 A NJ and Is
arrive at Wilmington. YS anu o W
AlrlVe at LandcnbrTg, 2 Il NJ and ~ NJ
-Traiu arriving in Wilmington at 10 + NJ connects
with lraln tor Philadelphia ut 6 81 Nj
npr2 II DAVID CUNNHLI., Hupt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-20

A FARINACRoUs FOOD FOR INFANTS AND
lNVAl1DA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Bells, Speeches, Bopa res a.d I,lsaI satIops

-, " =. -. - - \,
Neh, rnuay urihns Us 70 inc 9Ineg-seven,l
a rhy ~ ,ne DeShrhuon oi inueponasnve'
inefe 81 sfowng prle ~ .ns ns.oy y, ou'
County r anu IN tne nonoIoI tne Ame,,onn ns.ne,
me p,opney 81 tne cs,eosauvn .. me na.ai
ug OF oar evn snu Iu,rous noe.'y oevo go, -
lnue Ana mo,e mauuess SUI We sly ksh
10 .ne Isct I'M. eNtense NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,ol
~ oose.sance nave aiIeny oesa niue. AM , ~.
nave every Les y. ~ oeneNe ,aA' 'nofe VIII VIC
'ns"e' ~ WI DC ooser'eu uH
,-o,,. Tue ~ eh a,n,es ~ IN ~ VI; .,, ,.r
propose W celeorate tne rvurth " grhnu tsin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02
oKoRoKTowN AFFAIRS.

FLOuR ssPEcu0hs. Mccain re
ports the Inspection OF 1850 barrels Of nou
during the month Of june, and Inspector Peter
reports $500 barrels for the same period.
THE RIvEK,--Arrived, steamer John Gibson
from New YORK, with general merchandise
Cleared, steamers Geo. II. Stout for Philadelph
and Columbia, for Baltimore, with assorted car
goes.
NEWS pos raE TrAGHHRs. The regular meeting
OF the Board OF Trustees Of the Georgetown
post once building. Congress street, Last night
eT S1 ssss s. WIZ ~ a. " Ss. b w
Superintendent J. o. Wilson. and George Beail
Mr.. Dunlop suggested that. owing TO the alb
sence OF Governor Cooke, who WAS er eseiG
lite shape could be transacted.
After some discussion - TO the power Of the
hoard 10 act 10 the absence OF the chairman, n
was decided that they could not proceed In the
NJ. MoFsit then suggested tina, ali matters
pertaining 70 the purposes OF the meeting be
discussed; which was agreed to.
then talked over, alter which M. Mofaai s W.
gested that money sufficient be borrowed 10 de-
fray the bill OF the contracts on the new school
building which wes agreed 70.
begin on the list Of September and end June %;
which was agreed 10.
Mr.. Dunlop then moved an amendment to this
motion. namely, that the teachers be paid In ten
monthly installments; agreed 70.
M; Cartls prepared the following schedules Of
1eorgetown, viz: Primaries, $3.50; assistants,
ss ssScaae G Sss ss.%Ss SSs fs %ss
some discussion the resolution was adopted.
An application IRON Mlss Alice Watkins for q
teachership was read and referred.
After which, on motion OF Mr.. Hyde, the meet
Ing ahjouin ned TO snch time as would enable them
70 have the chairman present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02

or Is II q myth, generated in the ill-llsposcd
minds OF 'lnndels and hereiics7' Is the use OF
the civil power to repress 'heresy' m enforce
ment OF what Is not hercsy by preaching and
selves" ..E.
how these questions answer themselves, I DO
not exactly see; but will answer them brieny
/. Gallieo was never induced TO "deny that
the earth reyolyes on its axis" The scientific
question had no part In his condemnation, for It
!, absnrl to suppose that the system Of C6pernl::
Gus, when had been applauded at Rome, and
which ualileo merely reproduced, could have
brought upon him the censure OF the ecelesias-
Teal authority. What led 70 this was his In
sane peryersity In dragging the scriptural ele-
| meut into the controversy. After ali 1t was a
mere decree OF the lnqnisltion that condemned
2 This Inqulsitlon was not myth, but fact
but IL was merely local tribunal, and with d
exception OF Italy and the spanish dominions,
" WAS confined 70 few places, and very tempo
r,sriiy, IL France, Germany, Poland and Eng;
the organization OF the Church.
g. Toe Church did not repress heresy BY the
civil arm, nor did she hand over heretics 70 the
way that all churches at the present day anu all
good citizens repress crime By the civii power,
aud expect II to be punished BY the secular arm.
OF the medisval age heresy was considered 4
crime against tho State, because the more prom
lnent errorlsts OF that period, % the Aiblgenses
aiming to propagate their antl-socisl IDEAS BY
murder, arson and other enormltiea. Hence Il
was tbs civil Jurisprudence Of those Zines to In.
filct temporal penalties upon those convicted Of
heresy. However abhorrent to us at this day
such sentiment or policy may he, Il seems 10
have come very near our own time. To be con-
WINGED OF this, one need only read Calvins trea-
Use In defence OF prosecuting measures, In
which he maintains the lawfuness Of putting
heretics TO death. He carried out these princ-
pies In the cases Of Castellio and Sefvetus.
More than hundred years after his followers
faith, Westminster Conf. Gu. $751; wherein they
say that .the civil magistrate hath authority,
| and II Il his duty 10 take order that all bias
phemies and heresies be suppressed
In dismisaing the further consideration Of the
question At issue, must express the hops that
Whatever difference Of opinion may exist be-
tween my opponents and myself, We shall al
ways be governed by those principles OF Justice
and charity which become the CHRISTIAN and the
American citizen. A SUBSCRIBER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02
OUR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.


Mr.. Longs committee Of inquiry into the man
ner IN which the laws for the collection OF debi
are administered and enforced In the District
convened yesterday 1T the call OF the chairman
Present: Messrs. Long, Berry and Vermillion.
Mr.. Wall, being himself q Justice OF the peace
will, from motives OF delicacy, probably decline
20 serve upon the committee.
A clerk was appointed, and 1t was decided 70
commence regular slttings for the taking OF tes-
tim0ny from those persons who have any In.
formation u lnpart some time next week, The
meDbers have already been notified OF q desire
TO testify IN relation to practices by justices and
constables which they believe to be Illegal, al.
though performed under the color OF law,
The exemption law appears to be dead letter
TO the sharpest OF these gentlemen, while theiI
methods Of serving papers and counting up the
costs are little short OF the marvellous, The
committee seem determined, with the aid Of the
suffering victims, TO probe the matter most
thoroughly.
IL Is expected that all OF next week will be
occupied by Fub-coInmittees In receiving the
statements Of those who are Interested afteI
which meeting OF the full committee Will he
held.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02
PUBLIC WORKS.



. The following orders have been issued by the
Board OF Public Works: The superintendent OF
lamps has been directed to place two lamps on
vermont avenue, between q and X streets. The
superintendent OF streets has been directed "a
nave the pump on Sixth street, between aud
e, put In good order A l2-inch sewer was or
dered TO be put In on Tenth street, between
Rhode Island avenue and x street northwest.
Permission has been granted the Western Union
Telegraph Company TO place line OF poles on 5
street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest. The following water-mains were or
dered 70 be laid : 6-inch on Samson street, be-
tween Fifteenth and sixteenth; 6-inch on Fourth
street, between A and East Capitol streets north
east; 6-inch on Fifteenth street, between 3 and
y streets, and extend the main 10 Pierce place o
sixteenth street; 4-lnch on west side OF Second
street. from East Capitol street to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. The inspector was directed to have the
intersection OF Fourteenth and ID streets north
east graded. The board have directed the super
lptendent OF streets to remove the pump on
Massachusetts, avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth streets northwest; also, directed that the
old rotten ties OF the railroad track on G street
near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, be removed
and that bluestone pavement be laid, TO CORE
spond TO the rest OF the street. The superlntep-
dent OF roads has been directed to have Stanton
avenue grayeled: also, to have Central avenue
covered with q coat Of gravel; also, to make the
necessaryrepalrs and alterations on Broad branch
road. pipe sewer has been ordered TO be laid
on Twentieth street, from X street TO Virginia
avenue, along Virginia avenue 10 Nineteenth
street; also, through square ioI, from Twentieth
10 Iweuty-1rst street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02

Most persons about to purchase jewelry
allyerwaTe or any other article In that line labor
under the Impression that they must resort 10
the oldest established houses, where they pay
tue highest prices, or they don't get as good or
IashionaDle articles, as by purchasing OF those
VINO have vet thelr fortunes to make; but IL Ia q
mistake, and very great one too, for the writer
asserts that he purchases with all the necessary
facilities from the same Importers, manufac-
turers and Jobbes that the largest houses Ia the
county do, and the only difference shat does
exist IL In the pronts added 10 the goods, for the
articles are IN all respects the same, and his
reputation equally as dear 10 him and equally
oherished, for well d0es he know that a. the i'm
mortal bard hath 1t, with his reputation lost his
occupation Is gone. NJ. II, PRINCE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02

The discomfort which many feel who are COM
nelled TO remain In town during the summer
months Ia 10 some degree relieved II the hours
eau be pleasantly and not too laboriously en-
ployea, This opportunity Is now provided for
kv iho addition of hundreds OF new and most
oopnhr books 70 the circulating library ut the
ragms Of the Young Mems CHI istian Assocla-
tIOn. the most attractive new popular book,
IN iheso new books now ready for use. Ladies'
or gentlemen will nnd IT pleasant to use the
nsriors anl reading rooms n they do not desire
N Inscrlbe 10 the library, as 1t Is free library
"a Ma m the rooms, while subscribers only are
sIiow Ii 10 take books 70 their homes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02

Yesterday evening, at O'Clock, Mr.. Chaunce,
II. SNOW, Rev. Father StOnestreet officiating, as
sisted BY Rev. Father Strong, was married a
OF Nj. John NJ. Stake, u much-respeeled citizer
OF Georgetown. The church was filled by TIT
friends VI the bride and groom. The solemn sac
wedding reception was held ut the residence O
Mr. w. :. Snow, 9e0 II street, and ut o'clocl
Mr.. and Mrs. SNOW left for bridal TRIP 10 Bos
ton and the White Mountains. Mr.. SNOW re-
ceIyed tue sincere congratulations Of many
friends upon his happy fortune In securing i
bride 80 gentle aud We cannot refrain from con.
graduating her that she has Iuan for her hus-
land most highly esteemed for those qualities
which make ca ven hOnored and beloved. We
wish them safe Ielurn, aud In the lot Of life an
abundant realization Of all their wishes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02

a Young lady In Nashville Ia CHANGING her
meMs somewhat relative 70 the question OF
i,nAiIlmony. She says that when she acame out
~ society she determined that she would moi
marty man unless he was an RDlscopailan'
nm, ho passed on aud ahe did not get married, and
T Mouiu marry no man who was not Christian,
nnAt young lady 10 still unmarried, and SAYS N v
a tnas ~, shs y looking for ID man who doesn't
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-02
Heir Wanted to =. Kstate wss,h a MIL
lien Dsllaru.

iron the Ashland t0hio) Times, Juns -
Bone excitement WA created In The CITY Of
krte, Penn., last week, BY the appearance Of Mr,
George Winblgier. or winbiser, Of this county,
q one Of the heirs OF the winblgier estate, n
Erie, Penn, estimated to bs worth more thsp
n,ooo.o 900, which estate 10 now manasSa by ths
county Of Erie. II appear that three Of The
wlnhlses or wlnblsier brothers came TO M
conntry about The aane time, and Jacob. Whoss
estate as u locstsd is xns. settled IN ths north.
quently proved 10 Be krie county. Whsre m
accumulated considerable properly, He hsd
both herself and husband died shortly sfteI
sner ,marrsSs leaving no sslrA and In fsct none
S SSm show Any c,sin r ne proger sss
county, and are anoag oar most respsctshis
cliilens. They feel conhdsnt 70 b able % faliy
establish their claim and rigst 70 the property.
Par, o. thi, estate 4 Included in he SesstifSi
public park Of the city Of Krfe and other adIoin.
Ing lands and lots, which are nnsiy ianrSved
MeaAures are being como Istsd 70 ssnd a sttor-
register, under ofiiel,l aAsls, While ihe reoords
o. ne family since landing In America uni Be