davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

He Cor1p NOT TELL A LIE. Says
tho St Louis ,Iou,mdl: The version rs
to what Washington said to his father
varies with localities. In the old
spelling book, he is reported rs saying:
Papa, | cannot tell lie;' In New
York, 1t wouldn't pay to quibble; l
did it, but III prove an aiibi;' in Bos-
ton, My esteemed progenitor, do you
deem is possible that, under any cir
cumstances. could reconcile my ideas
of the ultimate infinite with a present
conccalnlcnt of existing but by no
means extenuatinG circumstances 2" in
Chicago, "Ill bet you two to one that
l can do it quicker next time in Gin
cinnati, Yes, papa, wouldn't lie for
barrel of pork" "in st. Louis, 81 did
it but the trouble is over, let us bury
the hatchet;" and i'll Denver, Look
ahear, old man! dye 'spose I'd put up
job on you?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

AZ Daniel O'Connell, the Irish ora
tor, was applied to by friend for his
autograph, to which he responded,
" Sir, l never send autographs. Yours,
Daniel O'Connell."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

@ A sewing society is soon 70 be
opened in Scranton, under the patron
age Of the Young Mems Christian Ar
sociation. Something very funny might
be said in this connection If one daTpd
say it. y. IL. i -..t.1. I n. 1F.a-F.s-.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

e. An exchange asks: where
does all the cotton goY' We know
where good deal Of it goes; but don't
like to tell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

s@ The Wyoming Journal says fees
for marriage notices are Gas high as
the ecstacy and liberality'of the btiAe-
groom may prompt" r,g9 o4F y,ra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

1V The wave on which many poor
fellow has been carried away is the
chief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

Say "A Connecticut editor thinks that
moral moral cowardice is incompatible with
muscular Christianity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

10 An Osweeo woman advertises
that she has purchased a shotgun, and
will shoot any man who gives her hus-
band liquor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

@ Philosophy triumphs easily over
past evils and evils to come; but pres
ent evils triumph over philosophy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

@ There are many moments in our
lives which are as fountains. from.
which the rest of life continues to flow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

s- The greatest depth Of the Pa
ciic Ocean between California and
China is said to be about two and half
miles,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

@ France has no male boarding.
house keepers. s{ III ss,..,.f9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16
aFa5hingtun Staniliwa.
N ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. by
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
subscription Rates
Advertising Rate

GA liberal deduction will bc made in IA
vor OF those who advertise four squares, or
upwards, by the year.
[t-y~ Legal notices will be charged to the AT
torncv or officer authorizing their insertion.
e. Advertisements sent from distance
and transient notices, must be accompanied
Ivy the cash.
U-y Announcements Of births, marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
Qy~ Obituary notices. or poetry" append
ci to marriages or deaths, will be charged
onc-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviate from this rule.
Uy- Blanks, Bllheads, Cards, Catalogues
Circulars. Bills of Fare Posters, Pamphlets
Programmes, &c, printed at trcasonabla rates
trrICE--Corncr OF Second and Washington
II tctS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

ssy- In the British Treasury the "old
stylo" in dates still prevails.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

@ Harvard says that " enquire is
right, and Yale says it is enquire" :"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16

@ A good example is the best ssr-
mon. aa rs 5sNs as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRIT0RY SATURDAY MORNING May 0

initiating NY nuOrcd lor,! and maS,c".
l meet with awful wrath. Ny dear,
what is sauce for the goose is sauce -"
Something stopped her words, cut
ting the old saw into q labial concus-
sion, or something like it. ..
"But yon will quit smoking. Annie,
dear?" and Johns hanlsbegan to stroke
her bonnie hair.
Yes, John, when you set mo the
example. Women arc such weak crca-
lures, you know, they need strength
and guidance. You know I always
said John, l would follow where 'er
You led the way, and really believe
L could give up my cigars you should.
You know it would be great sacrifice. "
eyes, Annie I know. Shall l prom
ise over?"
"Ah, you dear old fellow! couldn t
bear to think l had married cigar
shop, yo,l see, and / couldn't think of a
divorce SO soon!'
John WINGED little, and then
laughed. "I didn't know so sweet q
woman could bc 50 strong-minded.
The cigar fund went for carriage rides
thereafter.
The Cost OF RoyAL HoNoRs. The
income OF the newly UNMARRIED pair in
England is reported at go 900 year,
with town and country house III Eng
land, and two also in Russia, IA good
slice of which comos from tho Royal
oXchequer.
Another favorito of fortune is Gen
eral Wolsley, late commander of the
English skirmisling party i'll Ashantee,
who is to be promoted to Maior-Gen-
eralship, in addition to receiving an
annual pension of about al, 800, gold
value This will give him about $3.50
in gold per week, for life, and all foi
braycly beating an unorganized horde
Of savagcs. Should Wolsley live forty
wears to come, his cmoluments from the
late campaign will aggregate 81 200, 900,
not counting the interest. AS money
doubles every ten years, and as he is
to receive salary aud pension as he goes
should they double only once III forty
years, they would increase the figure tc
$3.50 900.
The expenses Of the Ashantee cam
paign are officially announced at 81,
000, GOO. Gen Wolsley's presence al
Ashantce must, therefore, eventually
cost the British government almost rs
much as all the remainder of the expe-
dition. Placing his emoluments at
81 ,700, ,00O, and tie other expenses of the
expedition at $1,000, 600, and we have
total of s., 700 900 Gen. Wolsley',
pay will just be 500 per day for ever,
day in the week except Sunday, and
$3.50 for Sunday, while the pay OF tht
soldier who took part i'll the campaign
will be about n shilling day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-16
, LADY LAWYERS.

About the year 1776, Nicholas Lin
ruct, the celebrated Partisan journalist
aud lawyer, was at the height of his
fame. He enjoyed great reputation
for his skill in getting up cases, and for
surrounding them with such dramatic
accessories as were likely to tell on the
minds of excitable French Judges.
Ono day, . beautiful lady, Madame de
Bathune, came TO ask his professional
services in ali action about some. land,
which she wished to bring against the
Marshal Duke de Broglie, great grand
father of the present minister. lin
guet had scarcely heard her to the end,
when he said: .... w. {.
You are so lovely, madame, that
your face, is worth II speech in itself.
What I'll do is this: l will write you a
speech, and you shall learn it by heart
and then rehearse it to me. When You
deliver it i'll court you must be dressed
in q light blue silk, the color most
suited to your style of beauty; and if
you speak as 7 shall direct you, ] defy
any bench of Frenchmen to find for the
defendant" o.. ...'a i4
The event proved that Linguct knew
human nature and his own countrymen
we'll. Madame dc Bathunc turned ont
the most apt of scholars. She learned
her speech thoroughly, and she deliv-
cred it with all the graces of style and
manner that might have belonged to a
| finished actress. 1t lasted seven hours,
and for seven hours she held hel
judges enthralled. t#f '.i.
Midway in the speech, and probably
with gallant care for the lady's fatigue,
they adjourned to dinner, but it was
already pretty evident which way the
Judgment inclined. . Irascibility would
seem Indigenous to the De Broglie fam
lily. During the interval that the sit
ting was suspended, the Marshal sought
out Linguet in the Pleader's Hall, and
shaking his cane in his face, cried an
grily:
"Just make your client speak hel
own words, and not yours, Master Lin
guet, or it will he the worso for you
do you hear?'
Linsuet bowed low, and replied,
with ready wit:
"My lord, you have taught French
mon never to fear their enemies, and ]
mean to remember the lesson"
The delicate piece of fattery, we
need scarcely say, more than counter
balanced the unpalatable determine
ton it conveyed. For we hear of no
unpleasant consequences to Maitre
Linguet, and we are told that the
beautiful Madame de Bathune carried
her suit without dissenting voice.
What will befall tho lords of creation
when we have lady lawyers as we'll as
lady physicians?
, 1874-11-15
An Adventure with RurFlxrx.

optetaf D1spafeh to Tia Chicago Tribune !:
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 1A-In tho northern
part OF our city tho house Of William @. Con-
verse, absent It the time with all his fsuily,
vas entered BY burglars last night His sm,
living near. seeing light in the horsa, md
knowing she absence Of his father, suspected
the cause Of the Light. He secured tho aa11ices
Of his ueishbors md succeeded in aptu.
ing one OF the thieves. The others T.
capped The party started to town slh
their prisoner, but, before resehipg IL.
denselv populated portion, they we're fred upon
FROM the roadside BY successive rollers fromrs.
volvers. They beat hasty retreat, laz1ng shss
prisoner in the Lands Of his friends, No one,
fortunately, WAS severely hurt though sesesld
the larty had their clothes perforated With het
let's. The burglars are supposed to hsEs bee1
professionals. as the police h4vs had their e!aao
3ne party OF three strange men for several dan
They wera supposed to be here for soma bigsu
Caula.
, 1874-11-15
a ffor7e-Thtef Takes an Invo,n.,.
Kk1na

TRoy. NO., Nov. 14-James II Le.en. ,
stole horse from near Auburn. in thin ,o,... ~
and was arrested At Jefferson CITY. md h,.eas.
TO Auburn yesterday for examination. I..t ~.
aoout fifty men, with faces blackeaed ,.t.nrt'
ca to seize him for The purpose Of hanging n.
but through the strategy Of Constable w,ts,.,. L
wa saved from them. At his examination r..
day he was committed for trial. having ooufs.d
the theft This afternoon the Const,by. nd.
posse OF four men started With him for ~.
place to commit him to the County Jail. INA
mule and bali out from Auburn four nv.
with olaekened faces rode out from amone Il.
bushes, knoczed Wstezs {uho had drawn n, ~
VolvsE to defend the prisoner) from hia ha.s
and shot League, tho ball eoter;n7 =
oack near the ahouldar-blade snd or-
ing out IN front League vss ii
to horse. which took fright ~
sallopod through the woods, foIIoyed hv H.
lynchers, wno kept up arambliuk fra. Leserss
clothes we're torn from his BODY, md be W.
horribly mutllated by brush. HI va found ta
be alive, and, from his condition il i NJ
thought the wounds will cause his deatb n
was taken to house near By. It u thoueht IA
lynchers will return tonight md fniab h;n9
They ara supposed to come mostly from MINT.
,gomery County, where League also stoie
horse.
League has served two tam. IN tha Psuis.n-
tlarJ for horse-sses!ing.
, 1874-11-15

Special dispatch 10 Th< Chtedo" ITaoa"s' :.
KANSAS C1rx, No., Nov. 14--Wllhaaa A1 81.
and james Desn, two citizsns -,
place, returned home today from
days. hunt down the river. Owing 70 w.. v.
protr.cted absence their families hs7s ~
greatly excited, fearing thoy we're oto4h to thsts
Lewis Was assaulted Oh tho highway oJ ND nj
masked men, and robbed Of his shot-gupt hs.
three dollars They then rode of, no sressl rn."rol.
ing mada- The robbery occurred ueeF law.
ton, No.
, 1874-11-15

This most beautiful Ut the suburbs Of Chicago
is commencing tue winter season with UNUSUAL
activity. The academy for boys, (which ia
under the charge Of Capt. sabin, formerly Of the
Chicago High School, is full Of pupils, and gives
promise Of greater influence than ever. The
same may be said Of fezzy Hall Seminary.
which always attracts the attendance Of rnost
interesting young ladies' from ali parts Of the
country.
4 prominent event Of tho season is the
formation Of literary club. which meets once
week at the residences Of The different members.
It IL called the Entre Nous Club, and, as tie.
name indicates, is neghborhood affair, and
ID INTENDED to be- somewhat different from
such ORGANIZATIONS generally. Among the
prominent members may be mentioned Air, and
Mrs. J. V. Farweu aud M1ss Abbie Farwe1l, AIr.
aid Mn c. Z; Farwell, Mrs Meet and daughters,
Williams and daughters. AIr. aud Mrs. William
Henry Smith, Mr: and Are. Warner, Capt. aud
daughter.
The club met last Monday evening 1t the
, 1874-11-15

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 14.-For the Upper
Lake region, Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley,
clearing and colder weather, with south rest OF
northwest winds, and Stationary OF rising barom-
eter. For the Northwest, partly cloudy and
colder weather, with variable winds aud riAinr
followed by falling, barometer.
Fog the canal region Of Kentucky. the tenn
perature will rise above the freezing point dur
ing the day.
Cautionary signals continue at Chicago, Mil
warkee, Grand Haven, Escanaba, Marquette,
Alpsna, Port Huron, and Toledo.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO Nov II
, 1874-11-15
mutineerB DaSchRrxed.

spee1ai Dispatch 10 Tbs ch.cnoo 1;iaan1.
CA1Ro. ILL.,, Nov. 14-The trial in ths United
States Court Of the mutineers On board Of tte
steamer ]. Howard, which created u mnch e.
citemsnt in river circles last summer, ended sh1s
morning by the jury bringing in a1sr'1es o.
acquittal for want Of Jurisdiction. The easa ~
ably argued by United States Attorney 'aa
Dolten and ". 4. Gilbert, Esq, Of this e1ty. ~
the prosecution, and Linegar & Larned fof To-
defense. We learn thGt the jury we're unan1moes
in the opinion that they were guilty. bot thai as
acts we're not committed in this district
, 1874-11-15

off. The steamer parted new 14-inch hawser.
But sou must understand the trial made WIS not
y fair one. The Alaska will tfoat again. Tie
ship IS not injured. and ia making no wafer
Fifteen hundred tons OF dead weight have been
removed from her. With the aid OF wavs LulkB
to raise her, and tho dredging outside Of her, we
think she will get OF during the next spring tiao
or the one followlnv II
, 1874-11-15
CASUALTIES.


DETROIT, Mich, Eov. 14.-Last night the
dwelling OF James Lee, . farmer, At Redford,
Mich, Was burned to the ground. All tho m
mates escaped excspt Lee, who per;ahed il, the
flames.
WoRcEsTER. Mass, Nov. 14.-The house of ].
Mitchell, IN Lancaster, and An adopted child
were burned last night.
, 1874-11-15
CRIME
CoWard!y Assault with Ston.,
crowd in Davenport, Ia. l'Aa
Aynchins Of q Horse.rh,..
Near Auburn, Mo. s'
An Adventure with Burglar, !,
Springfield, I'll. u

NA~
sosc'at D1srateh to The ch,eaoo Tra.es'
DAVENPORT, Ia..: Nov. H.-on. s. as
migrant and co~ardly outragea eve. psra.a ~ na*t
IN tnis c'ty occurred last evening n ~ tee'ta
"mie the German homeward-bound 49, ~ atFos
"a1E'nR Tor the train There mu,t -. Fes
some zoo OF more in the crowd, inc,na,..0 0eea
eral ladies', and xhile taking Ieaya ~ as +1 .eE'
relatives, and giving and e1cb,aa: u:eno' I'd
sages OF lore, ahower u. nsa
came falling IN the 1nidst Of IT, 1So1.
enaden aud unlooksd-for assault c.ns.a 4s'
STARVATION among al. for they knev @, ~. a.
anotner shower would follow, or thst s,r-s Nv eaa
attack might be made. The soresms ~
OF ladies' who we're hit added to ~. a'a'fs
OF the scene: Tbs missiles c,m. 's's
oently from Fifth street, lust %s na,., n
F mnete tno crowd we're gathered On sa 1bs n q
tosm .t ott who The miscraants were w. ~ pst-
= ;nsm 9plece N mak1ng this raffianly a,..eas ss
authorities will not long be in T ;ena una Ia
either. Tor it ID matter that calls ~. feoaaee d
vestiSataon and swift punishment repsed7 D.
!of1unase ie that there were not more nar.a.'7
1ufed- Que young man receivad petsols D.
on the back Of the head cutting tha ssstg e'o1
20 tne SKILL Another received a ;Io,sp aasss
1eit eye, cutting cash oyer an inch I'm. o'7t "a
OF the ps:t'os returning home to Gsr,os.. ne tRs
struck on the lefs aido Of the ,emnI. ~
dies were conveyed to the bagcar a.roo,, tas l.
wounds bo9ad up. and then Carried homa .ss. 1asa
0o'nda ereh sklt ILL., vas called in to properly as,
en-, nrattr ha3, nn Young mao referzed to, aithn.s
so that, after the blood Was Tasbs5 tee es7 Ms!7
ixce and bis head bound up, be wa m. 1t.a .' ny
Inc cars. A reward Of ESQ was ofrsrs1 saaa sss,
arrest OF the eoEart1ly villains who md. Io.ns ~
, 1874-11-15

The Oakland Literary Club held an interesting
meeting in the church parlors of the Oakland NJ
E. Church, corner Of Thirty-ninth street and
Langley avenue. last Tuesday evening, quite
large number OF members and visitor being
present.
, 1874-11-15

4pte1d{ Dis1atch to The Chicaos I71os"<

6pEttd@ D5Ldtch 70 7h3 ENacQ0S 1'"" rn.v
JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE MAD Ada" e1m =.
who is suspected OF committing the Dur H.
this city two nights ago. was arrested ~.
with two accompiicea boys. near this et7: <.r;..
preliminary examination before Poiieen ~ II
$500 bail Clay is a resident OF Chic.sGG 2. 80 go
claims to be Innocent, but states tha1 am Dc i
turn up the burglars in twenty-four nGrtI nG.4n.Iy
given the chance. The boy-acconphcee ,..s ID
acknowledge q connection. They ss sLr,rEtn
they were engaged to work upon =
naRus pockets.
, 1874-11-15
90HTH CHICAn

The new swing-bridge over the Calumet River
st Ninety-6fth street wAs completed yestarday
and opened for travel
, 1874-11-15

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 14.-The steamer FAX
con, plying between Baltimore and Charleston,
came in collision last night in Chesapeake Bay
with the steamer Louisiana, from Norfolk, and
the latter sunk. The Falcon took OF the pat
sengers. crow, and baggage. and some furniture
OF the Louisiana, and returned to Baltimore
The Louisiana belonged to the Bay Line, and
was valued ar $3.50, QUO. No insurance.
, 1874-11-15

New YoRs, Nor. 14.-Chorles Nh,tnh ln,o ~.
clerk who eatored the Pacific Bsuk IN le19, ..,,r
gan in 1870 to make fictitious entries IA tpe u.
Of which be had charge, aud when he ~ s ssas
tected, thus ~rek, it Naa fonnd shas ~
had lost 225, ,UUQ,
, 1874-11-15

Two Persons Suffocascd In u Burning
Building.
new YoRK, Nov. 14.-At FIRE in East Thirty
eighth street this evening child aud an old
woman were sunocAtad, and two persons were
seriously injured in escaping from the flames,
, 1874-11-15

Plymouth Church morning and evening. at tn
usual hours. Subject Of the evening sermon
''The Outside Platform"
! Christ Church services in tho morning wil
commence at 9 O'Clock, to enable the congre,
cation to witness the ordination Of their forme,
| pastor, the Rev. T. II. Hudd, which will take
place at the Cathedral, Bishop Welles officiating,
ut 1890 o'clock.
1t the Episcopal Cathedral Bishop welles will
conduct divine service, both morning and even
1T st. Edmunds Round House) Mission, in
the evening. the Rov. E. Il. Ward will preach on
4ALraham:" Az later service, he will preach
ut Christ Church. on ''Gratitude to God"
The Rev. l.. Moss, ID. President OF Chicago
University, will preach in tho morning at tile
First Baptist Church, and in tho evening address
union meeting. Of the First and Second Bap-
tist Churches. Tho Rev. J. L. Burroughs, Chan
cellor Of the same University, will preach in
the Second Baptist Church in lie morning. In
the evening the reverend gentleman will address
the union meeting IN the First Baptist Church.
BREv1TTEs.
The long promised Dc 0lurska concert will take
place in the 18th inst.
Prof. Bach gives his third gala CONCERT. at
West Side Turner-Hall tomorrow afteruoou
Tho Sunday evening lecture at the OPera-
House tomorrow evening will be on American
and European SpiritualiHtn, by Cephas B Lynn.
The Ladies Temperance Band Of milwaukee,
bold their regular West Side meeting at Spring
Street Methodist Church this afternoon.
south Side Turner Hall VAS the scene OF an
entertainment ~ the Mystic Band this evening.
At tue instigation OF Superintendent hcAllis-
ter. meeting OF school-teachers was held this
afternoon. and School Teachers Association
formed.
Albert Hallaschka d Bohemian hroom-pedd1er,
died suddenly in his house yesterday. An inquest
was held this morning, and the cause OF death
declared to be intemperauce and exposure.
Mr- Bode, analytical chemist. has the stomach
OF Nellie Williams Tor examination. Facts have
come to Light that indicate the possibility Of
deceased committing suicide, instead Of her
having received poison flom the hand of her
paEamour.
Mr.. Ed Sanderson gave fashionable supper
party at his residence, in houor Of Mrs. Sander
son. on hor arriving home from trip to the
East, Wednesday. The repast wasrecherche and
ente tainment elegant.
John Leppack, aged g, whilst driving across
the Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railroad track to the
denoninee distlflery, at II o'clock this morning,
Sas caught by a transfer train, ana the horse,
Wagon, aud mau, we're instantly crushed luto =
bloody mass. An lpquest Was held, and ver-
d1ct N accordance With the aboyo returned.
, 1874-11-15

residence of Mrs. Neef. The evenings enter.
tanmcnt consisted Of convers.zione by Ar;
i William Henry Smith, the President !; readings
by Ms. c. B. Farwell and Mr. Warner; an oper-
ATTIC trio by Capt and HRS. Sabin and Mrs.
Warner. song by Miss Minnie Darnum.
After cotYe. md tea Ia Russo had been served
Miss Farwell and Miss Neef superlntended s.me
very spirited cha1sdes. Tho next meeting OF the
club will be held at the residence OF Mrs. John
Y. Farwell.
A very pleasant party vas given last Thursday
evening by N1. aud Mira. Darnuna, in honor Of
their daughter A1innie's 18th birthday.
Invitations have been issued by Miss Anna
Farwel to birthday party on the 18th inst.
On Friday evening the citizens turned out EN-
masse to congratulate the Hon. G. B. Farwell
OIL his reelection. 1t was complete surprise,
sent for her in haste. and very pleasant ever-
Washington merit week. hr. aud Mrs. Bucking-
ham 60. IN few dAys. to Calfornia for the WIZ
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Williams spend the winter in
Chicago. Col. William Johnston and family
leave for Europe in few weeks, and will remain
abroad two or three years.
There ls great activity in building and the i'm
provemeut OF grounds, the latter Of which are
already noted for being among the most beauti-
full and picturesque west Of the Allegnenes- A
fine residence IL erecting on Lake avenue by i1.
William Henry Smith, and one by 3lr. John Du-
rand on Deerp8th avenue. Mr. Buckingham has
purchased number OF beautiful lots, making
fourteen acres in all, on Lake avenue, on which
he will erect elegant residence upon his return
from the Pac1tic Coast III the spring.