davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

BREAD. CRACKERS. &c.
NJ EDIUM PILOT BREAD SA-
vi Icon Pilot Bread in cases and quarter cases, Crackers.
4 full assortment, For SAFE by
jail 70 BOLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
SHIP CHANDLERY
SHIP & NAVAL STORES.

and other Goods in our line, to be found on the Sandwich ISL
ands; and having a new lease, for a term Of years, of the old
stand, so long and favorably known by the people Of the
Sandwich Islands, anu by the Masters aud Owners of Whaling
and Merchant Vessels. and with our New Eire-proof Store aud
Store house near by, giving US unequaled facilities for keeping
even a still more complete and varied assortment of all the
Goods in our line, large additions to which we have ordered
from the United States and Europe, all of which we offer on
the most favorable terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
NEW POT

NEW ND POTATOES. RECEIV.
" ED THIS DAY. June llth, 1879, for sale by
julia BoLLES & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
COTTON DICK
WHITE LEAD.

a FULL LINE FROM NO. I TO NO. 10
S OF Cotton Ravens, 10 ~. Cotton Ravens.
my2i BOLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16
SUGAR MILL, &C., FOR SALE

USHE FOLLOWING MACHINERY. NOW
Ia Use at the KOloa Plantation, Kauai, : offered for safe
60 be delivered BY August lsts
Sugar MIL, 20xss-
Vertical Engine, "a H-P-
4 Water Wheel
4 Cane Carrier.
Trash Carrier
4 Iuice Pump
snare finch Wrought 1rrn C0uneet-Ehat-
2 scare New Pinion Wheels for MIL
suare New Bewel Pfnion for Engine SHAFT
soar New Bexei Pinion for Watershed shaf-
snare New Brass Valve Box for Juice Pump
TIE above IL all In good working order The Mil 8 esPaoie
If rrindinz cane for ] to 8 tons Of sugar per day
For partlcuIars and price. Appy 20 The
KOLOA PLANTATION CO., koloa,
~ Or n. HACKFELD & CO, Hopolulu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

A Full Line of Ship Stores and Groceries,
DRESERVED FRUITS, MEATS. SOUPS.
&c. &C. my2+ BOLLES & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-16

ZINC PAINT BLACK PAINT. COPPER
n Paint, an Assortment Of Fancy CoIurs, Rubber Paint.
the best paint used. a Full Assortment; Of Colors,
my24 BOLLES x co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

RESOLVED, that We invite the Sum
day Schools throughout the Terri
tory 70 set apart Sunday, June Ssh,
= : day Of special prayer in behalf
81 the Sunday School cause, and for
Gods blessing upon the meeting Of
our A1ociation, TO be held Ct Sioux
Falls, June 2l-26, md also that Pcs
tors throughout the Territory be re-
quested on that day TO preach on
some theme bearing upon Sunday
School work.
RESOLVED, That Sunday Schools
throughout the Territory be request
ed on or before the day above named
70 take up Z collection Of at least two
cents per member TO defray the ex-
perses Of the Dakota Sunday School
Association, the same to be forward
ed 70 the treasurer, Andrew 8. Pick.
ct vermillion, Dakota.
w. 8. BELL, Sec. Jos. WARD, Pres.
Grove Hill. Yankton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28
(First Publication Hay NJ
Probate Notice.

County sss q q 1fs % In Probate co,rtr
In he maatsr Of the appointment Of . n sdmin.
ceased.
Whereas On the 2eth day Of Nay, A. D. 1872,
Minnie y. Rich. together with Albert Shurtlen,
Sled . petition In this eouft setting forth that
Nilton u. Rich died on the 9th day Of Nsvem.
Der, A. .. 1871, 1ntestats; possesssd Of goods and
chettsls IN Batd county not admiDistefed upon.
and pSayirg that she together with Albert Shurt-
LET - appointed adMiaietfators Of said estate.
ThereSors b. u 0r6ersd By. the Pr0he to court
a said county that said petition viii b heard
q 8 special tsyn o. IT, ssAa eoast - b held o.
he rfobeae oDee n Bib Point, n seid cou1ty %
~. IN day Of sns. 1879 q : o'clock 2. =. Of
n 10 1aFtAsS ordered that notice Of seid hearing
- etven By puhlicasloa q this order IN the
UnSoo Co0nty CoUnynD te three successive
weeks PRIOR - oal4 heaS3ng.
Wltneoo ~ hAnd Anl the zeal Of oaid court
tals nh aay 81 Nay, 1ov. -
fsnAxI +. Wy0MfH,
YfehoAe 1u6ee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28
BDGGI MAMMOTH SqORD!

have redtted and enlarged my rooms SO that | now have one
Of the largest salesrooms in Oak, and have made extra ezertions
this Spring to excel anything I have ever %yetshown In this mar
ket. in ALL KINDS OF GOODS My Boor And SHOE stock is LARGER
and MORE COMPLETE than ever before.
would especially call your attention to my line fLadies boots,
Goat, Kid and Serge in Button and side lace. These arc all made
on the new style last, French heel. I also have an elegant Ii Q
|of Men and boys Spring and Summer hats and caps.
Can also show you one of the most complete stocks Of Mem and
Boys Clothing to be found in the Northwest at prices that suit
the times. s&ss
paca, MdMh, French pas, oaspnas, Cambria. Lawns, Bundss-an viii b b stock Seen
my stock Of Ladies and c6hsns hose. ties, rouchnss, collars, cuffs, lid and cotton gloves k
complete. Iaso can show yuulanp and Glass war;; also ctoeAsy. Ny stock sfgoa'nssk
complete in every particular md guarantee prices with any house Ia Oamta. N
always pay the highest market price for Butter, Eggs Wheat Corn. Oats. WOOD
and Posts, and also keep them o. hand ia sell. have . nice lot Oak and 1Ack
Walnut Posts to sell cheap.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

NaAa1Y ~ a. editors ~ prspGr-
~ ~ Decoration day. Mort Of
them ~ hsying their shirt bosoms
tu1nsd. H sdiacr u M Bjihsnrd,
'bsing ahls toslbed n = having his
linsn dnsl9 wosksd = three coloss.
Tim Ymkton H94sd champions
young KiplingeR III his Trades
aeainst E1k Point and her citisens.
Ihs Hanld = noted for il affinity
~ Harm and blachguards. The best
citissns Of tho Territory have been
slandered and abused BY the foul
mouthed Cur who CONTROLS the col
utnns u thEt paper. Pimps and
viIlains rim hsor with that sheet.
Why = this sof Its because the
sditolsef thst papsr 10 both liara
md blacEguards, md thsre = moth
- - dirty md oo~ntsmptible ~
Asm - d. Thsy w y pattern II.
~ 10 Chicago NkssandB Brick Pom
rCy, but lnrk To brains.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

WI have no desire 70 show the
YankAcn Hauld courtesy in the
mzus channsl they favored -. We
wiGh E. scribbls1s % understand thst
appssciats & II IN IL bearings. We
NY dislike The oouzss ofa contsm-
poGazy, but when " ars compelled
- o. another y. express our opin.
ions, " win quit The business. Il
= oowardly and grovsling. II i b.
nessh ~ dignity and position Of :
josznaliut 70 employ . hummer 10
throw mud = : contemporary, and
The man who does Il acknowledges
hi Ignorance, shows the calibre Of
~ mind, and Is unfit 10 run . pa
pr. II 10 hsve anything TO say
about : man, We win not hunt up .
cOurtesan - say it for u. We have
~ desire 70 treat the profession with
such cowardly contempt. II the
H9dd has anything against the
CoUaInR, We invite the editors to say
- Ike mon, and We will respect
them for Il, but otherwise We will
brand them = towards.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-05-28

~
IHs telegraph announces the
death Ct William Lloyd Garrison on
ne night q the nth. Tho dscsaed
w. : man with = history. He wa
born = Nswburyport, MAJ, IN 1904,
and went Into business = a ezrand
Doy . ths - q 10 He We .
shosmaksFb sppFsnGes = The go q
u, : printer = "A, N editor q II,
nd : pshlisher and proprietor q
- He began the total abstinence
asflasacn y l627, and . year lster
sook up ne anti-slavery cause. In
bcsscn, on the 4th Of July, 1928. he
made his INIT bold assault against
saaveFy. He went Of one bound to
me head ofthe anti-slavery agitators,
and - soon known - the most
daring friend Of tho opposed. In
ll6SO ne Wa convicted OF malicious
|npsl. and, IN default Of bail, was sent
e jaal. From his prison cell be sent
leeseEs that kept the country ID . fer
Holiday journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-1879, 1879-12-03
THEM WILBUR GIRLS.
BY KATE CLARK.

NV OR all have sinned, and come
II Is short of the glory of God"
~ Marion Wilbur's face got
kinder pale as our minister repeated
looking searchin' like right into her
face with them black eyes of his.
Them Tilbnr girls arc the torment of
our town, and I could go back TO the
time when they was little youngins.
and tell lots of tormentin' things they
did; but I think it will be more inter-
estin' to commence just where I did,
and tell about Marion and-well,
never mind who: you'll hear soon
enough. '1 %
When our minister ssid them words
SO earnest, lookin' right into Marion's
eyes, ] heard her say, under her breath
like ..f..,..t... ....
"Well, is it my fault? You are lead
ing the flock" = .a, .a 49,.
Laura Wilbur laughed then. She's
the youngest, but not nigh SO wicked
as Marion. 7s Of
Then says to my husband-the
highest man In the world--good.
though, awful good.--
'Nathan them girls ought to be put
out Of church; they ain't fit to stay
in it. III
And he whispered back to me. -
Samantha. Judge not, that ye be
not judged" IL.
1 responded, sharp like
Sculpture comes tolerabIe handy
to you, Nathan, when you are taken
in by two pretty faces. Hush now, {"
says I: no more scripture nor any
thing.
After church, when / went home, I
told Nathan about how them Wilbur
girls used to laugh at prayer meeting
every time old Mr.. Gray gave us his
experience. EEl
The poor old man was foreitful like
and give it in different every time;
but that was nothing to laugh at, as 1
told .em.
Them Wilbur girls was awful pretty
they was fair, and had big blue eyes;
their hair was yellow, and fell in pretty
curls over their toreheads. I tried to
to like them girls, but I couldn't. Now
there was of1r rniniatar. fha ,ubo1a WAS,
Holiday journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-1879, 1879-12-03
MEATH The DAISIES lTHouRT SLEEPING

Meath the daisies thou art sleeping,
Loving one, tender aud true,
While above thee softly Weeping,
Souls thy grave in silence view,
Thy fond heart gently reposes
In that long and quiet rest.
While the sweet and fragrant roses
Fondly press thy peaceful breast
Meath the daisies softly rest thee.
Fondly will we breathe in prayer
Thy sweet name, and ever bless thee,
Angel of that land SO fair
softly let bright angels whisper
To thee their sweet notes of love,
As below each loving lisper
Watts thy name to heaven above.
Holiday journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-1879, 1879-12-03

he had beenspreachin' for us he had
had tried to saye their souls. BE told
EN- SO one day, desperate like; and
that Marion Says
"Why, Mr.. Norton, Laura and
haven't got any souls to speak Of"
Says t.
miss Wilbur, you'll find out, some
day." And Brother Norton he looked
awful sad and troubled like.
Well. in few days we had church
festival. The Wilbur girls kept post
office. Everybody knew they didn't
do it to help the church at all, but to
have fun and talk to all the boys. But
they was the only girls we could git
to write letters, 80 we lectured 'em
and set 'em to work. Says L.
mo foolln' now, Marion"
30, the day before the festival,
when we was decoratin' the church.
they come up to write the letters. I
never saw prettier sight than them
two girls, bendin' their sunny heads
earnestly over their work, and now
and then bright smile lightin' up
their pretty faces.
1t was that xery evAnin' found out
a secret,
Brother Norton he seemed to think
them girls sittin' there writin' made a
pretty picture, too, for for he said to
me, sad like
"Sister Wells, is it not pity that
two such lovely young ladies should
be so-well, So"
''Say il out like man, Brother
Norton" says I. $50 transitional
wicked"
"Well, not really wicked" he ans
wered.
"Yes," says 1, "wicked-awful wick
cd, too"
Samantha" put in Nathan, ''iudge
not"
"That'll do for you, Nathan, 2" says J.
Our minister he kept on starin' at
them girls, and SO did I, and directly
1 savr
n You, Brother Norton, I feel
sorry tor the man that marries that
Marion Wilbur"
amt no fool, and / knew in nil
mute what it meant when I saw his
fece get as red as my hair; our minis
ter was in love with Marion Wilbur
OF all people in the world Plum dis
gusted 1 was,
For while after the festival them
Wilbur girls was pretty quiet. Our
minister and some others got up re-
vival meetin', and I am thankful to
say a great deal of good was done,
The last night there was big crowd.
Deacon Williams, who is half blind,
went to pass around the hymn-books;
as fast as he give 'em the ones that
took 'em commenced to laugh and
giggIe like. Says t.
Nathan, they are all set of luna
tics"
Pretty soon he give me book, and
I opened it; it was first readerl Lori
wasn't ! mad, though? 1 didult lsughI
q, CONTINUED ON 4TH PAGEl
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27
Meyy kSpooIs are made.

White birch is largely used in this man.
ufaeture and as extensive forests of this
wood grow throughout the State of Maine
Canada and the Provinces, many spool
factories are located in those sections in
order that supplies Of material may be
easily procured
The wood after being delivered 70 the
factories, is first sawed into pieces about
four feet long, and from an inch to an
Inch and half square, according to the
size of the spool it is required to make.
These pieces are put into dry. house and
thoroughly dried, from whence they are
taken into the factory and giyen TO the
roughers." who in an Incredibly short
space of time bore hole in the centre q
couple Of inches deep, turn about the
same space round, and then cut off the
length required for spool. The machi-
nes used for This purpose are revolving
planners, in the centre Of which is a revolv-
ing gimlet or bit, and Immediately TO the
right a small circular saw with gauge
set to the proper size Of the spools. The
roughers," receive cent and a half per
gross for their work, and experienced
men can turn out from 100 TO $50 gross
per day. The round blocks pass from
them TO the finisherS," who place them
in machines which give them the shape
of spoolS and make them quite smooth
A man stands with his left hand on a
small lever, aud with the right places the
blocks, one at time in the lathe, then
draws the lever toward him for an instant
and the work Is done: the lever is pushed
back ard the spools drop down into box
below. while the right hand is ready with
another block. These blocks are handled
at the rate of 25 TO 80 per minute. The
finishers also receive cent and a half
per gross, and they can each turn out
frnm 100to 100 gross per day. The spools
are then thrown loosely into a large CYL.
inder, which revolves slowly so that the
spooIs are polished by the constant rub.
bing upon each other for some time. On
being taken out Of the cylinder they are
placed in hopper with an opening at
The bottom through which they pass
down slide for inspection. Here the in.
spector sits and watches closely 10 see
that no imperfect spools are allowed 10
pass and very small knot or scratch is
sufficient to condemn them. The spools
then pass into the hands of the packers
who handle them very lively. They are
packed in large boxes made the proper
size, so that the layers of spools exactly
fill the box and no additional packing is
needed. These boys receive quarter of
a cent per gross for packing, and smart
boy who is accustomed to the work can
pack about 200 gross per day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27

The Too Republics, a newspaper pub
lshed in English. at the City of Mexico,
is highly praised by the Cosnopolits of
Sioux CITY, Iowa, which gives the follow
ing extracts from one of its editorials.
We remember the Tsoo Repubeies as a
bright newsy paper aud well Informed
liberal journal years ago during the French
invasion and much of our most reliable
news of the events of those days was de-
rived from It
"In no other country is the liberty OF
the press protected by law. more lnan III
Mexico: and in no other country 10 TINS
! freedom more abused the tendency Oh
the ahnse more reasonable and proouc-
tive of anarchy. This continual produc-
tion of false news OF pronunciathiehtoss
and revolutions, and the exaggerated
criticisms of the acts OF government,
! have so completely Slapped the spirit OF
patriotism and loyalty among the politi4
cal classes, and SO weakened TIE conesiVe
forces which should keep the country to-
gether. that the liveliest alarm is perme-
ating the entire Republic at the growing
impunity of anarchists ana perturbers OF
the public peace; evils proceeding from
the unchecked licentious press.
The people in Mexico aud the best
friends of the Republics, in all foreign
lands look forward hopefully to see Presi-
dent Diaz vigorously repress, If not en-
tirely destroy, this pestilential hydra.
Wherever the element of anarchy exists
it should be confronted by the power of
the government which is required to pro-
tect society. 1t is a strong stable govern
ment that Mexico most needs at this
time This Is the necessity of the period,
and we believe the present administration
Is equal to the occasion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27
The SIerra MOiada Mine

The mines recently discovered in the
Sierra Mojada, Mexico, about which so
much has recently been said, were found
by Mexican Lieutenant and squad while
In search of Indians. Believing that In.
dams made their abode in the rough and
almost unapproachable region, the Lieu
tenant proceeded to investigate, and
came upon several squaws and children,
End two WORKOUT warriors. moulding bull.
lets. the reds was taken in tow, when
the cave was searched, and quite GUAM.
fifty of silver bullets and other roughly
made silver articles were found. So as.
tonished was the Lieutenant to find the
precious metal put to such a common use
that he made further search discovering
the very locality at which they obtained
the natural ore. The mining tools con.
sisted of two or three old hatchets and
hxes. with which they cut the ore loose as
1t chung, an almost solid mass, to the side
Of gigantic mountain. For years, the
Indians had visited many Mexican towns.
even going as far as Moncloya, with car.
goes of bullets of pure silver, which they
almost gave away. But no one knew, an
terror to the discovery made by the Mex
iHan Lieutenant above referred to, where
they manufactured the bullets. Now, the
locality is swarming with .eekers after
wealth, and the richest silver discoveries
Known have there been found.-Erpyess,
San Antonio, Teas.
We have heard inst such stories before
sno - we did not believe them. Won.
ocr what they charge per line.l
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27

Moike, phat's i6gyr" asked a Milesian
matron the other morning, looking M
from the Post.
sorra bit DO know" replied he,
husband. rs 1t something to ate, dun
noS"
Ate! yer owl uadhouu. Sure It's Din
mis- seq he'll hurrn Grant In i'll w"
"Begorrs, it must be wan o. thin bis
wurruds he brought back wild him from
Bostin. Pm thainkin' is Friuch fur til,
Focrth warrud, 80 il is"
And the pair shook their heads il
speechless admiration of the lingusl re
eources of Mr.. Kearney.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27

feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded me as the
successor of the old and successful house
or VIM. 3. Hoover & Co., and while ac-
ring This fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will find as compile e
stock as was ever offered by the old firm
with all that is new and desirable in addi.
ton. ,,,rpo n pApNCY
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27
Sales Of Ores

Gold. Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
of owners. My long experience and con.
nection with BUYERS in the different mar.
kets give me very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the profit of those entrusting them
to me. Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27

Gentlemen from San Francisco tell us
that a rumor was quite current there yes
terday to the effect that W B. Carr,
George c. Gorham and their associates
were negotiating for the purchase of the
Chronicle Bee
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Cnited States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good CON-
mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
at value for Cash; or advanced on as may
be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-09-27

D r. SPIN NEY & CO.
No. II Kearny street.
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND sPEClAs
L diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effect.
Of youthful 5Ollies or indiseretIou win Dc
well to avail themselves of this, the creates
boon eyer Laid at the feet of suffering nm.
mainly. DF. SpinDey will guarantee Ia
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case
OF weakness, or private disease of any kim
or character, which he undertakes and faIly
to cure
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too freorens
evacuation of the bladder, often accompar,
led by slight smayting or burning sensa
ton, and weakening Of the system In o
manner the patient cannot account for. Or
examining the urinary deposits a ropy sed
iment will often be found, and sometime ..
small particles of albumen will appear o,
the color will be of thin milkish hns
again changing to dark and torpid an,
pearance. There are many men Who dis
Of this difficulty ignorant of the cause.
which Is the second stage of seminal weak
ness: DR.. s. will guarantee perfect cure
IN all such cases, and healthy restoration,
| Of the genito-urinary organs.
Office hours-lOto4 and 6: SUNDAYS
from III TO III a. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, IS.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEy & Co
3o-tfI No. II kearny street. San Frsncise..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14

wueutenant Walker, OF the British army.
who Is stationed at Halifax, Novfa Scotia. ~
lost four children by diphtheria within iive
days.
eIThe Crown Princess (victor1a,o OF Germany
Is very Independent, and she speaks very plain
ly, does In fact what Americans cali blurtdnC.
E. r. Ingalls,, town treasurer of Csn0fa.
\. H., who claimed to have been robbed al
$500 OF the towns funds, in March last- has
been indicted for embezzlement.
Lord Lytton, Viceroy OF India. has te,e
graphed TO the governor OF Hong Kong fhst
die OF April WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14
A Six Days eco as You Please.
MAfch.

NRw YORK, April IA six days ''go as You
please" match was commenced at 1905 O'Clock
the winner win get S., 900 In cash and belt OF
great value. The affair is entirely specula-
t1on for gate money. Any contestant falling to
cover 425 miles gets nothing. Among the con-
testantS Is John Hughes 'the lepper,o who
made such 1lzzle when walking against
O'Leary. The others are almost unknown to
fame. Forty men started In the race. and the
first mile was made by Henry Howard in min.
utes and % seconds N .AAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14

AN ELECTION CONTEST IN ST. LoUIs.-The six
defeated republican candidates Of the upper
house OF the municipal assembly In st. Louis
have served notices OF contest upon the demo-
at the recent election. The grounds OF contest
are generally fraudulent voting, and sDocifi-
cally that the registration OF voters at polls on
also petitioned the council TO appoint q commit
tee OF its old members to investigate the mat
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14

FIRE IN DANyILLE VA, early Saturday
morning DESTROYED eight houses including the
tooacco factory OF I. j. Stern, with 5000 pounds
me dwellings,, icehouse and outhouses Of j. L.
Patro, ice dealer, valued at $4,000, and two
frame buildings belonging to Mrs. Fl. B. Meade,