davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-01-22

WHAT THE EYES SEE IN READING
M. Javel has lately published additional
observations on the mode in which the
eye stakes I'M the successive letters on
a printed page. We are not to suppose,
he says, that in reading a line one
passes successfully from the lower part
of letter to the upper part, then down
the next letter, up the next, and so on,
the vision describing a wavy line. The
fixation takes place with extreme pre-
eision along straight line, traversing
the junction of the upper third of the
letter with the lower two-thirds. Why
is this line not in the middle? Because
characteristic parts of the letters are
more frequently above than below, in
the proportion of about seventy-fve per
cent. That this is so we can see by APP
plying on a line of topographic char
acters sheet of paper, covering the
line in its lower two-thirds and leaving
the upper third exposed. We can then
read the letters almost as well as well as
if they had not been concealed in
greater part. But the case is very diff
ferent if we cover the upper two-thirds
of the line; the lowest third alone does
not furnish sufficient for recognition.
The characteristic part of the letters,
then, is chiefly in their upper portion.
M. Javel next compares the ancient
topographic characters with those of
modern books, and maintains that the
latter have too much uniformity, so
that, taken IN their upper parts alone,
many of them may be confounded in
reading. The old letters. on the other
hand, had each a particular sign by
which they could be easily distinguished.
The Elzeviriana, for example, has no
resemblance to o, the r could not be
confounded with the n, as now, nor the
C or with the o, the b with h, etc.
This too great uniformity in the upper
part of topographic characters should
be corrected, since it is to that part we
chiefly look in reading.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

The Chairman announced the follow
ing committee on state OF the College
Messrs. Walton, Gunby and Pipes.
On motion of Col. Walton, tho Vice
President and the President OF the Fac
ulty were added to the commttee-to
which was referred the report of the
latter, then on file.
On motion of Mr.. Gunby, the follow
ing permanent committee ON finance,
with tho Vice President as chairman,
was appointed, viz: Mcssls, Fay, Dol
hondc and Bcauregard, to which was
referred the report Of the Treasurer.
On motion. of Mr.. Gunby, the Sccrc-
tary was requested to invite the mem
bers of the Faculty to attend meeting
of the committee on the state CT the
College tomorrow ut 9 o'clock
The Board then adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
MONDAY, June %, 1850.


The entire Board is composed as fol-
lows:
His Excellcncy Coy. Louis A. Witt,
ex.ofiicio President; Hon +, Ii. Fay,
Superintendent of Public Education !;
and Col. d. +. Boyd, President Of the
Faculty, members ex-otliclo.
Appointed by the Governor-Geh. Leon
.Jastrrmski Baton Rouge. eX-oiticio
yicc-prcsideut;
Hon. W. u. Pipes, East'FcIiciaTa,
A. A. Gunby, Esq, ouachita,
j.. W. Price, Esq, Jackson,
Mai. Rene T. Bcauregayd, Plaqaemine,
Dr.. j. c. Egan, Caddo. o.
Cen. G. NJ. Graham; Rapides
DR.. W. a. Robertson, st. Landry
#. l.. Bayne, Esq, Orleans.
John Dolhon,c, Esq, Orleans.
Hon. VIII. A,Strong, Winn.
Atl9 NJ. the Board was called 20 or
der by the Vice-Pre,ident, Gen. Leon
.Jastrcmski Who stated BrieHy the OBJ
iect of the meeting. The Eollowinsmem-
bcrs answered 10 thcr names:
Hon. L, II. Fay, Col. y. 7. Boyd,
Hon. Geo. +. Walton, Gen g. Mason
Graham, John DoIhonde and A. AZ Gun
by, Esqs.-1 members.
Gen. Graham moved that Mr. Grimes,
- member of the old Board, who was
present, be invited to take his seat until
All new members had qualified. to!.
Boyd seconded the motion. After some
discussion Cen Graham withdrew his
motion. but gave notice that he would
rcncw it ut some future time
After some explanatory remarks from
Mr.. Goodale, that gentleman was re-
Gucstcd to act rs temporary secretary.
Can't. John II. Lamon, the attorney in
certain suits of the old University, was
invited to give his views, whereupon
Mr.. Gunby moved the appointment of a
committee of three to ascertain the
amount Of the claims and assets of the
said University. The Chair appointed
Mcssrs. Guuby, Dolhonde and Walton,
with instructions to report tomorrow.
On motion Of Mr.. Walton, a commit
tee consisting ofGen. Jastrcmski, Vice
President; Prof. Fay, Mcssrs. William
Markham, Treasurer and W. II. Good
ale, Secretary, was appointed to report
on tomorrow upon the present financial
condition of the institution.
After recommending the appointment
of d committee on the state of the Col,
iegc, and receiving the report OF the
President, which was read and referred
to said committee, the Board adjourned
till tomorrow at IL NJ.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
M SYNOPSIS
Proceedings ef the Board Of Supervisors
-OP THE
OF THE

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY AND A6Ri-
CULTURAL. AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

TUESDAY, June ~.
The Board met at IL NJ, the follow
ing members being present: Gen. JAS
trcmski, ce-President; Prof Fay,
Superintendent Col, D. +. Boyd, Presi-
dent of the Faculty and Messrs. Gunby,
Dolhonlc, Walton, Graham and Pipes.
The minutes of the previous day were
approved. On motion Of Gen. Graham,
who certified to their correctness, the
minutes of the last day Of the last session
Of tho preceding Board, held at New Or
leans, were approved.
Mr.. Gunby, on behalf Of Committee,
submitted a report, stating that q cor
rect statement of the Just debts existing
against the old University was embraced
in the annual report Of the same for the
year 1874. The committee, recognizing
the Justice of the claims, recommend
that the President of the Faculty waive
all legal delays and offer no opposition
in the matter of judgments, etc. Tho
committee further recommended the
adoption of the resolution providing foI
appointment of committee of three
= members residing in New Orleans, OF
which the Governor shall be a member
to reduce to cash or bonds all assets, b!
the next meeting 81 the Board.
Gen. Jastremsh, sp behalf of commit
tee on present financial condition, sub
mittcd partial report, which was rea'
and received, when, on motion Of Col
Walton, said committee was reGucste
to make a final report, if possible.
I,1 D,,l %, l,n oil tbn f,llnwipu.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

mcnt on January /, 1880; S,lls.79
balance of maintenance fund January
/, 1880; $3,l5A.39 deposited on JANUARY
81, 1880, on account Of maintenance
fund; $4a7. 20 received by tho Treasurer
on April 9, 1880, for interest due on
coupons in Jnly 1, 1879, which coupons
are now in tho State Treasurers hands,
on account Of endowment fund; u, AL .67
amount received by tho Treasurer, being
net proceeds of % note Of $500, duo
August /, 1880, discounted with Isidorc
Newman, Jr., and pledged by State
warrants TO the amount of $4,000, on
account Of endowment fund; $925.M
deposited on February 20, 1880, on &C
count of maintenance fund; $9,N9.OO
deposited on March 81, 1880, on account
of maintenance fund; cash on hand this
date, on account of endowment fhnd,
S34.39; account of maintenance fund,
S79.44-a total Of $ll3.s3,
Respectfully submitted, with request
that the committee be discharged,
LEON JAST'REMSkI,
X. r. BEAURElIARD,
JNO. DOLHONDE,
EDWIN II. FAY.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
LIGHTNING PRESSES, ETC.

RENDER TIE JOB OFFICE OF
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

GUtIt. ......,.......-. ........-. c.j;-'- -
Deduct bills due and unpaid (e>tm
atctU. Observation-Disclosures. s9i0 20
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

ty resting upon them that eau hardly
By overestimsted 10 It's importance.
The Louisiana editor has no mere
partisan mission to perform. His
duties take Q higher range. he
should exert bis influence against
the sectional prejudic,s that Hnfor.
tunstely, 10 . measure, still exist IN
the minds OF our people. The tri.
umph OF freeing the popular mind
from prejudice is within bis grasp.
and the editor who rises shove the
influences OF psrtisanship, whether
10 politics or In morals, who oeee
things % they ere, and tries to make
them what they ought 70 be, Who
adopts tor bic motto that grand old
1etchWord, "Principlee-p0t men,"
te bound TO acquire the leadership Of
the people about him, and to carry
them With him into tho realms Of
more exalted thoughts and nobler
actions. There u % enthu0iasm %
the Right, and eloQuence 10 tho Good
thss oil tho unfortunate Victories OF
enemies Of tho right and tho good
have not succeeded IN cruohing out
Of our people, and It 10 With tho tight
and with the good that every intofo0t
Of the Press should be- tntimately
Identified.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23
AGeutle Reluke.

A lady riding IL Q or o. tho 1le3
York Central railroad M dlotueboQ
u her reading By tho ooeVegle&joo q
tWo gentlom0o oocupylo9 To oo0t
juot before bet. One d then oooD.
ed 70 bee student Of conc collage a
bic Wy homo Tor Q vacation.
8e uDed much peotaae laa4uaeo,
Greotly % tho annoyance q Tho lady.
She thought oeo would reo16o
him, a1d, % beggine pardon toe y.
tertuptioQ them, asked The yegae
WE, madam, I hsve maseeeod To
languaeeo quite we'll. " ',,tt - :.
"Do you read and speak HebeoWf"
Quite duently." ~. :.
.~ "%' i!;ys 20, J! r 70 kind ~ 70 Do No
INV "w !s1,,ss. .e::s pleasure I IN 4
"Will you b 20 kind q % % your
0WeaEjn8 IN Hebrew p
We may we'll suppose tho Idly NJ
not annoyed any more b. ~ a.
gentlsmenly language q this Vou6.
b gentleman. 1865
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

Il would 0oem that to )oVo az ~
Republican party tor ~ 1e9Io = 0ot
altogethoe q ooSth, o0n00f on ~
interviewed Q negro Who ~ "a I'M
n q dream.
s:si I ;9s: ny. ~ :ss'ss:s: a'''r
:TSss =. :! g, daei.el,
aoldln' d oakgahs tWkt dem a,d
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23
0ar1eld's Obituary,

IL, r :. :,t cd gssp pg see sS T. 1:,,
posureG, 10 dnd obituary notices Of
oil tho prominent victims, tho FOL.
lowing being among tho number:
Garfield, James A., Of Ohio. died Of
q. u. (sttuggled hard aGalnot tho
dreadful Epidemic. but L W. Of no
use. He died Unexpectedly, aged
only a.
Hero rests bic head upon tho lap Of earth.
A youth % fortune and misfortune known:
Ao6ilier ftowned upon bic humble birth.
And HoakD Ames marked him for his own
viii 30 buried Of O6nereoaional
Cemetery, Washington. D. O. No
cards.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23
goet'5 Corner.
Mothers Way.

Oft within our little cottage
As the shadows gently fall,
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face npcn the wall
Do We gather close together,
And in hushed and tender tone,
Ask each others full forgiveness
For tia wrong that each has done.
Should yon wonder why this custom
AT the ending Of the day,
Eve aud voice would quickly answer,
1t was once our mothers way!
II our home be bright aud CHEEKY,
If it bold . welcome true,
Opening wide its doors of greeting
To the many, not the few;
II We share our Fathers bounty
With the needy day by day.
IT'S because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way,
sometimes. when our hands grow weary
Or our tasks seem very long,
When our burdens look too heavy.
And We deem the right oil wrong,
Then We gain new, fresh courage,
Az We rise to proudly ssy:
Let US d" our duty bravely,
This was our dear mothers way"
Thus We keep her memory precious.
While No never cease to pay
That at last, when lengthning shadows
Mark the evening Of our day.
They may find IA waiting CALMLY.
To 80 home our mothers way!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23
NOTICE.

7 HAVE just received, and AN constant.
i " receiving large assortment Of
GroO q r 4 q ..
which offer to the trade at the lowest
cash prices.
Parties desiring to purchase for cash
will find it to their interest to call on
me, rs am determined not to bo under.
sold.
will sustain no losses from credit
customers All goods will be sold on
their own merits, for CASH ONLY.
Sept. 25-3m. 8. w KILE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

M,MO.Ve WeZyVcB.1RG

XIyuOyV WeZDcB.aRG
Desires to inform his friends Of tho Par.
ish and City Of Nstchitoches that he has
again resumed business, ct Mrs. BURKE's
Old Stand, on Front street, near Horn,
where he has just opened . full line Of
FANCY And FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he is prepared to sell, wholesale
and retail, At tho lowest cash prices. He
invites all bis friends to call on him and
be convinced. jy3-1y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23
River News.

mouth OF Red river, Notwithstanding
! the Efforts now made will b thor.
ouRhly closed. In that event The
distress Of this section can hardly b
imagined, for we will b thrown o.
: our primative recources-the OF end
mule team. The gut" has nov q
teet Of water and With Q rspld deolioo
10 the 4ississippi, which fusniaheo
ell that wafer, It viii b dry. Thea
It must be Morgan City OF ehreve.
port. Tho river st 0rsnd EcoeV =
elowly declining, With : teet q O. Z.
Last Sunday and % inches n Tuokee,e
reach. Tho Danube and Dsha,
psssed up during tho week s.d To
Jewel was In Grand Ecors With .
light trip Monday. The Silver CITY
VIII probably 60 up to-day. Tho
Danube will b down Sunday and the
Behaa any time altar Monday. Tho
Alexandria passed down Tuesday
With . good trip.
The New Orleana De~ocrat ~.
this to cay In relation 70
a1ooLLEc7loxs OF RID llvla, n ON
WHO s1EAnBoA1HD TH118 TuuzY.
NvIYIAlS AGO.
CAPT. Ben Kay was q pllot a Red
s.' e ~ ao.v; S.oCo s1oo 20 ~ 49,
- CVW11 an ~ msny 49, ,o.!s s9N ~
; s1S I S;epsU oa 10 leeI. foe 10
~ ~ 0X1e1s ySstS 3 3 m0!o % 9eo 49,
ely 10y Nps; D''A o'nao* 10 tho 0seo0
s4 ~. scTH ~ n,....--.....
.,sssp" s. -, ~ KIT NsIH 49,! n.y. 3co y ~
V I shoVL Tug D 10y. 19vet. mp oe3
.Aappvsess.o. ~ ao.e' ~ aI 1So! p p1llI
t1e SeuetSonl aoo W 1ebs TO y: i
W. M!i8nt. ta9 un .seo ttl1utary ooee 8
r"s III +ha ~ T, ao0s S.e ~ !oov ~ SC'
u .aoa1 ~ NY AneomN ooo fIookno
~ a.. O stI 10 tne Aempnn tte4e:
n ST. ! wy Av W a av seAu e9eeIco too
se9 uvSI to00 Wlto =: 4: ao@ey0gs
s nT '9 ~ Wlta up ty0y.
w WS.s' ~! wy k co1'1Sos9 ~" Vpcs4seos
1 ..o ~ s.1 S.i.. 49, 10 "su' "e 0s''sVs'
Wy GU t9e e M.',,: Nj. $3.50. n,
.O. ~. nu ~. Ky a9 eose .ns9 ~
tlxes W!tn H. tne !1 , - ivy. ~
~ s. nus s wy. t S.,! u3os. eooso0
"eS w rs ~ .!vos S TCIsG1 tae = ~ ~.
=. VS 81 ! vass! 49, ~ ~ at,s ~
so.c ec IS ..s ,Sre 10y soo S 10y ~: =!
Ioes' ot 70 tsoo oG 0Woe0 toe 11c1cos
~ =: ~. Sas ~. ~ u8os .S C0o: eo0 Su!s
log tae NV ekeg oeeso9 @eoe
ereot oe@ % mouey. ~ ISe1 =
oolit tne \. ": Aoa@o. velce poos
9e sQoee9ue1Hty t0et 0o too 0!o q
AIc3enat!a. ~ S9en poEcnaoeo 70
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

Freemen heal your cOuntry's call;
Roll the Democratic ball /;
Let your voice be heard BY oil
The foes Of liberty.
Now's the day and nowss the hour:
The Radicals struggle hard for power,
But in vain they roar against Democracy
Who would be Radical knayei
Who would not his country savei
Let him turn and flee from oil tho shaw
ing claws
From their brokers greedy chaws.
The Treasury bells with specie clause
Which sOOn shall set Us FREQ.
Hancock aud English will lead tho van,
To point ont the glorious plan,
For We must yet he free.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

tho 0tt0080ot 081s ~ 00lI0t 611
% make n 0Rainsf popular preiudi.
90. Tho greatest victory that he be-
% Vln n % induce biz roodor3 20 the
adoption Of llberal opinions end tie
peo4rooojve modes Of thought.
n the Rreot trade centres OF our
land tho might Of tho pelnted work
4 almoot incslculable, and by "a 10.
Vef0o process OF reasoning I conclude
thsf "a Ia recede fcom theoe oentres
Of civilization and knowledge, tho in.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

Mrs. ]. P. CAMPBELL.
&c. A. BULLARD, Mssaser.)
-DEALER IN
DRY GOODS J
aRo cERIEs,
HARDWARE,
Gu T cry, &C.,
A full line for tho wants Of tho Country
Trade.
FRESH GOODS, LOW PRICES and
PROMPT ATTENTION.
COTTON bought at Highest market
Price, for
Cash or Merchandise.
Deal in al kinds Of Country Produce.
Sept. 43m.
LEON lllRsH 4 CO.,
g. TIN BROCK
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
st. Denis Street,
Natchitoches, La,
We always keep sgood supply Of the best
HARNESS AND SADDLE 1olSyS
Which We hire, either With or without
drivers, st the most reasonable rates. In
The Feed Department 10 alwsys keep a
abundant supply Of
Good Provender /!
And careful, attentive Hostless, thus
we con guarantee satisfbstioo invariably.
In tho Sale Department ~ ~ prepared
at oil times 20 cell .
uacha. (,nrpiasoa anA RmeRaas
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

aDYER1ZHIN0 RATES.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-23

2 ~. r.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
AUsTINBURG.

The cheese factory at the village com
menced manufacturing on Monday. T.
B. Mcdowell has the contract for this
year.
A. L. Owen purchased the old town
house at the centre, and has moved it
across the street to the lot formerly owned
by the Misses Root.
VIM. Dickinson has traded the Joseph
Cowles farm, for property near Cleveland,
and will move his family the coming week.
A. NJ. Baldwin has purchased the farm
Of his grandfather, Josiah NJ. Baldwin,
near the old Water Cure
Spencer Udell and wife, OF st. Louis,
arrived in town Saturday. They have
passed most Of the winter in the Gulf
States for health.
Mrs. A. H. Tuttle is at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Seely.
Edward Lehy, who carries the marks of
five bullets and is minus the right index
finger, received to-day official notification
that his application for pension has been
granted. -t
The township election passed of quietly
and resulted in the election Of the old
board Of Trustees, Clerk and Treasurer.
+. A. Barnes has improved the appear
anee and convenience Of his store with a
new and handsome set OF post Office boxes,
as well as with large stock Of spring
goods. sl OFF.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
sAYBROOK.

The Sunday schools at the corners have
held their annual election Of officers as
follows: Congregational school, c. l..
johnson, Superintendent; W. s Harris,
Assistant Superintendent; Henry John
son, Treasurer; Mrs Henry johnson, Ii
braTian. In this school the Assistant Su.
perintendent performs the duties Of Sec
retary.
In the Methodist school VIM. II. Brown
is Superintendent; w. X. wilkinson, As
sistant Superintendent; Albert Richard
son, Secretary; Miss Cyrene Allcock,
Treasurer; Benuie Brockett, Librarian /;
Alma Z. Walker, organist.
Township election to-day-three tickets
in the field with an unstated amount OF
scratching. There was the straight Re
publican ticket, the Anti-Town House
ticket, and a nOndescript ticket that seem.
ed 10 have no responsible godfather, and
was voted very mildly, and was called by
some the Town House ticket, compare
lively few of them voted. The officers
elected are: Trustees, B. F. Spencer
George Metcalf, Henry LOyeland; Clerk,
ID. E. Harley; Treasurer, L. B. Brockett
Assessor, Henry Bowman; Constables,
AlansOn Gary, CIV. Burdiek; The Trus.
tees, Clerk, and Constables are Republi
cans the Treasurer and Assessor arr
Democrats, showing a clear gain on the
part of the Republicans
One or two more strong pulls and Say
brook will be redeemed. J.J.
April 5, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

much The same shape as last year. Mean
while We seem 10 survive without repre-
while we seem 10 survive without repre-
sentation At the most important courts Of
Europe. The Minister to Russia is IN
Washington. The Minister 10 England Il
in Spain. Minister Noyes has recently re-
turned 10 mis- post in Paris after tour Of
between three or four months in Asia aud
Africa. Next, Minister Maynard shortly
after getting back 70 COnsiantinople from
a long leave Of absence home, left again on
an extended tour, and is at present iunket-
ing 10 Egypt; and now il is announced
that Minister Kasson is coming home from
Vienna to look after The next elections ia
Iowa. This is the sort Of thing that makes
good many people think our whole diplo-
matte system might as well be dispensed
with, and its sO-called duties turned over
to our consuls. Asa rule these officers are
useful, and earn their salary. which s not
said Of most Of our foreign ministers, or,
perhaps, Of any Of them.
Washington, ID. C., April 81. 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1879.

kept over will be closed out rather spar-
ingly, IN order 10 accommodate all who
will have H.
As Mr.. John Baldwin was returning
from town last Friday night, about eight
o'clock, II being very dark and himself and
horses unable TO see the road, they failed
TO get on TO little bridge squarely, near
ly opposite Mr.. U. Atwater's, which covers
a large ditch Of some eight or ten feet In
width, and about four feet high, and we're
thrown on and on to their backs in nearly
two feet Of water aud mud. Mr.. Baldwin,
cries for help we're Immediately responded
10 by the assistance Of three or four men
with lights, and his team eXtrcated with
mnch difficulty, after cutting the harnesses
nearly to pieces. His wagon sustained
the breaking Of the pole and other injuries.
all OF which damage should be paid bv the
town, as a little twelve foot bridge is a
thing not entirely safe to cross with a live
ly team, even in the daytime.
Being up TO the center Of the town the
other day heard considerable dissatisfac-
ton expressed al the calling OF a strictly
straight Republican caucus, by some who
thought the movement was only the more
favorable TO the anti-tosu house rule. as
many Democrats we're kept out who are
not Tor iayoring that hobby any longer, or
ot using that old school house for the
transaction Of town business.
A call on Mr.. r. G. Scoville disclosed
the fact that he has quite q taste FOR
equine stock, having three head, two fine
colts, and the black SouthwIck horse which
is able to take the pole from any horse In
town, for / know whereof speak.
Ny neighbOr, W. H. Brown, has bought
the pump works in Kingsville, aud moved
his family there for year. His fatherin
law takes charge Of the farm. HANK.
April 5tb. 1890.