davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
advertisements.
Miss PrescOtt's
Administrator Notice.

TNNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
II appointed by the Hon. Abr. FoTuander, in Chambers,
Trrestee and Adpinisi's tor Of The Estate Of the lais John Mil
Ter OF MSkswAo, Island Of Maui. hereby notifies all parties in
debted to said estate to make immediate payment TO the IN
dersigned; all parties having property in their charge belong
ms 10 said estate. are requested TO notify the administrator Of
the same without delay. All parties having claims against
said estate are requested TO present the same duly auihentIca-
ted TO the undersigned within six months, or they will be for
ever barred. W. y. MoSSMAN.
Trustee and Administrator Estate ct Johu Miller. deceased.
MakaTao, Sept. 20th, 1859. oct ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

Topaz is the time for the ladies to feast their
eyes on beautiful goods just opened at Chas- D.
FisheI's Leading Millinery Store. oe2l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

An AcRE.-There are $50 square rods in an
acre, and there are 800 square yards in one rod.
This gives 1910 square yards in l acre.
) yards wide by 96S yards long is | acre.
10 yards wide by 4S4 yards long is 1 acre.
20 yards wide by 242 yards long is l acre.
40 yards wide by 121 yards long is l acre.
so yards wide by COZ yards long is ! acre.
20 yards wide by 69H yards long is ! acre.
so yards wide by 50 % yards long is l acre.
Again, allowing nine square feet to the yard,
272L square feet to the rod, 1850 square feet
to the acre, and we have another table:
10 feet by 800 feet-l acre.
0 feet by 1863 feet-1 acre.
220 feet by 1913 feet acre.
240 feet by 1S1 Is feet-l acre.
40 feet by 80 feet-1 acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

BY the latest advices from Japan 1t Is pleasing
to learn, more especially on account of the visit to
that country of the Hons. J. NJ. Kapena and ]. L..
Koulukou, that the epidemic of cholera which had
prevailed during the summer has now almost come
to an end. Tho anxiety and risk attendant upon
these outbreaks render residence in the districts
whore it Is worst, hazardous and unwise. While
the disease lasts, steps are taken to introduce
sanitary improvement but the necessity for car
rying out the proposed measures seem to lessen as
the disease abates, no precautions against its re-
turn being regarded as requisite.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
The Labor Troubles.

PIrTsBURG, June 19.-The Canal
Doeer Iron Company have signed the
scale, but there is no report as to
whether they are in operation to-day
Word has just been received at the
Amalgamated Association headquar
ters that the Ohio Falls Iron Company
of New Albany, Ind, have signed, and
also agreed to pay 10 per cent. more
than Pittsburg for finishing mills.
Tonight Secretary Martin received
word that the Bay View (Wis.) Iron
Company had signed compromise
scale, subject to the one to rula here.
In mining matters, a bad break is re.
ported at Mansfield. 25 old miners re
turned to work at Bells mines to day
at the reduction, and as many more
are ready to 60 ia tomorrow. A meet.
ing has been called for to morrow, and
every effort will bs made to bring them
out again. If the strikers are not sue.
cessful in this, it is thought others will
follow, and a virtual breaking up of
the strike will result.
CLEVELAND, June ia special
from Warren announces that Westlake
& Co. tonight agreed with their en-.
ployes to sign the Pittsburg scale con-
ditionally, tie orders are given to
sta rt the rolling mill on Wednesday.
There Is no trouble at the Cleveland
Rolling Mills. When they shut down
for the night the workmen we're start.
ed home as usual, under the protection
of 100 regular police. But few people
were in the adjacent streets, as these
PROFESSIONS cease to have novelty.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
NOTHING.

"Blessed be nothing |" an old woman said,
As she So ubbed away for her daily bread
'I'm better of than my neighbor the squire
He 8 afraid Of robbers-sfraid of fire,
Afaid Of fl ,od to wreck his mill,
Afraid Of something To cross his will
I've nothing to burn, nothing to steal,
But bit OF pork aud q Darrel of meal,
A house that only keepI Oft the rain
Is easily burt and built up again,
Blessed be nothing My heart is light;
sing at my washing, and sleep all night"
BLESSED be nothing :" the young man cried
As he turned with a smile to his smiling
bride,
Banks are breaking and stocks are down,
There's dread and bitt srness all over town
There are brokers groSninR and bankers sad
And men whose losses have made them mad
There's silk and satin, but want Of bread,
And many q woman would tain be dead,
Whose little children sob I'd cling
For the daily Joy she cannot bring.
Blessed be nothing. for you and me
We have no riches on wings u fse."
Ressed be nothing, IL man might choose,
For he who hath 1T hath naught to lose:
Moth ny TO fear from hOoh or tire,
All things to hope for and desire
The drea n that Ia peter than wAsing days,
The future that feeds tho longing gaze,
Better, far better, than aught We hold,
AS far as mining exceeieth gold
Or hope fruiti0n In earth below,
Or peaoe that Is known In outHar! show.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Tomb Am ID the IOe,

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Herald
has received via cable from London a
despatch from w. Fl. Glider, its corr 81.
pondent, dated Lena Delta, April 12,
1882, detailing the finding of the bodies
of DeLong and hia party by Engineer
Melville. They were found March 90
near the wreck Of the scow. Two DO.
dies buried under three feet of snow
within short distance of where the
tent had been pitched, were first found
and about 1000 yards further on Mel
vile stumbled upon Belongs hand
sticking out of the snow and on digging
down in the snow about a foot they
found the bodies of DeLong and Am
bier about three feet!apar5 and AhSam
lying at their feet. All Were partly
covered by pieces of blanket.
All the others except Alcxia they
found at the place where the tent was
pitched. Lee and Knack were close by
in cleft in the bank toward the west.
Two boxes Of records with the medicine
chest and flag On staff were beside
the tent. None of the dead had boots.
Their feet were covered with rags tied
on. In the pockets Of all were pieces
of burnt skin aud of the clothing which
they had been eating. The hands of
all were more or less burned, and it
looked as If when dying they had
crawled into the fire. Boyd was lying
over the fire and his clothing was
burned through to the skin, which
was not burned. Collins face was
covered with y cloth.
All the bodies were carried to the top
Of q hill 300 feet high, about 40 versts
to the south west near where they were
found, aud there Inferred in maus.
oleum constructed of wood from the
scow, built in the form of a pyramid
~ feet long and feet high, surmounted
by cross % feet high and foot square
hewn out of driftwood and con-
'picuous at distance of 20 vsrsts. Tho
was covered with stones
Ind is to be sodded In the spring. The
;ross is inscribed with the record and
names of the dead cut in by the search |
,arty. After completing the tomb |
he party separated to search the Delta
or traces Of Chipp's people, but have
lot been able to find any traces of
hem.
The eleven men whose bodies were
ound were Lieut.. George w. DeLong,
)r. Jas. M. Amber, Jerome j. Collins,
Henry X Knack, Adolph Dsesher, |
,arl Gartz, Walter Les, Neills Iversen,
ieorge Boyd, Alexia, A. H. Sam.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Children's Day.

The services incident to Children ;,
Day which were postponed last Sunu ay
at Ezion A. NJ, e. Church on accoun1
of the absence of the pastor, were held
on Sunday. The main audience room
was crowded with people, the from
part being occupied by the children.
There was a representation of the tree
of life, on the platform, and each of its
twelve branches bore the name of one
of the months, while suspended from
the limbs were various christian en-
blems.
At the base OF the tree there was min.
iature representation of the walls oil
heaven with the twelve gates,
while over the whole was
a circle with the inscription
The Tree of Life, bearing twelve
manner of fruits, and yielding her fruit
every month and year"
Twelve little girls dressed in white,
were ranged around to represent the
twelve angels who are described as
watching at the gates. The pastor aud
several Others made appropriate
dresses, and collection aggregate
$500 was taken up. The school is in
a prosperous condition and has m em-
bership of two hundred and ninety.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Fighting the Army Worm IN Ohio

A despatch from Warren county
Ohio, says that the army worm is play
ing havoc with the barley in that sec
tion. Some of the farmers attempted
to get the advantage of the worms by
harvesting their barley, though green,
but in this they are being defeated and
have quit cutting, for thu sheaf would
no sooner be bound than the
worms would gather on it, and as soon
as the shock was put up they would
cover it and eat the grain. Many ara
now trying anoJher experiment, with
some apparent success. A deep fur
row is plowed in advance of the
worms, and as fast as the worms come
up to this furrow they fall in it, and a
horse is attached to a log, and this log
is dragged back and forth in this fur
row crushing the enemy. One or two
farmers are doing this work day and
night. The corn is suffering with the
barley, and the worms have also com.
menced ON the wheat aud oats in some
places.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Grand Army. ucampmen t..

Active preparations are being made
for the Sixteenth Annual Encampmen,
OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
which convenes In Baltimore during
the present week. Elaborate arrange
ments are being perfected on every
hand and one OF hegrandest receptions
will be rendered these vlsitingconrades
which is a strong reminder of the late
war. This action on the part Of Balti
moreans is a commendable one and we
trust that those who attend the en-.
campment will do all in their power
to make the event q grand success.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
An lnsaNe Counsel,

Mr.. e. .. Ingersoll, counsel for the
plaintiff in the Christiancy divorce
suit, was examined by Drs. Reyburn
and Bliss on Saturday afternoon and
pronounced insane. Upon their advice
he was taken to St. Elizabeth Asylum
last evening for treatment. His family
are quite sanguine that his disability
will be temporary, and believe that II
has resulted from too close application
to business. Mr.. Ingersoll is native
of Bangor Maine, and graduate of
Bowdoin College of the class of 1864.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
aPEClAL MENTIOE.
DR., ,simms, w nise Pulmonic BaIss

Dr. .simms' white PulmOnfc BaIsam
the perfection of Lung Medicines, &C
endorsed by thousands now. We use i,
always sue c,essfully in pneumonia
coughs, Group, hoarseness, blood spit
ting, Sc, and it is our sure stand by in
consumption. in this disease it has
proved the best of all remedies Sold
by leading dealers. Main depot at 4th
and + .ng streets. Philadelphia depot,
602 Arch street, Johnston. Holloway &
& Co.
The Latest NewS.
Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $l.25, retouched
in the finest style, no finer made in the
city 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
first-class gallery in the city, No. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
Ladies' Attention.
The attention of the ladies Of this
city and vicinity is called to the fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 2O2 King street. has
received new invoice of goods in new
styles of hats and bonnets in leading
shapes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock of feathers, rib.
bons and flowers. A heavy stock OF
trimmed goods.
4 Laborer OF Mime Was Cured
of violent Blood Disease in a short
time by 8. s. s. after other treatment
had failed. b. M. Hughes, Jefferson
vile, Ga. Price 81 and $l.75 per bottle
Of all druggists.
UOnsiderable
if not more hickory interspsrsed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Dsliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Oystefs.
II you want to get the best aud fr,@h.
EFT oysters in the market 60 to Am
soow's, I'll Shipley street, 20, %, 20
and 40cts. per quart; and alsn Wholesale
and retail.
Headquarters for
water coolers, Cheap Johns, 3l3 Mar.
ket street. 20 per cent. less than the
lowest,
Butter.
Twenty frkins of outtsr for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street mark et.
N. B. Appleton.
Meat and Potatoes
are higher than ever, but my prices for
-four are lower. w. D. Pickles, 4O7
King street.
DO You want Water Cooler?
Cheap John will sell q 81. 80 cooler for
$2 Is, a $3.50 for $500, 81 60 for $3.50,
3l3 Market S..
New Tobacco-cream chocolate-at
Chapnan's. (Delicous.)
Low neck prices at Chapman's. 4th
and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Uncle Rufus Match DiscOu ,sos ON
Rich Men.

Uncle RufHs Hatch DiseOu ,ses ON
Rich Men.
From the Cincinnati Enquire
"Well, there are just four of them in
the tirst-class. First, Vanderbilt and
his sons second, Russell Sage third,
Jay Gould, and fourth, James Keene.
l suppose you refer to men who have
been directly connected with stock
operations. Vanderbilt and his sons,
who are all together, have got $780,.
600, 900. am sure that this is not over.
stated, for the $50, 900, 900 or $40, 900, 900
they have in the uovern ment loans rep
resent their interest as it has accumu-
lated. TDe next man is Russell Sage,
who is richer than G ,uld. He is worth
from S6O, 900, 600 to $75,0OO,000. Gould
is worth from $40, 900, 900 to $50, 900, 900
and Keene from $50 ,OO0,0 900 to $50, ,000,.
900. Those are prodigious figures. See
what they represent of other mems
losses, when you look at the present
state Ofthe stock market and what it is
tumbling to;There is about $3.50, 600, 900
to $500, 900, 600 in the hands of four men
who have made it all around the Stock
Exchange, out OF the gambling propen.
stiles and the credulity Of this people"
"You surprise me in rating Russell
Sage 81 high
"W,ll, it is a fact. He has been a
cool stady, strong man, playing no
trict =, bui scooplng it in all the time.
| may say for him that if you get hiss
name to piece of paper it is just a
good as auy obligation in the world.
Gould has been the most dexterous of
this lot. keene represents his name.
In character he is certainly a wonder
fully keen man. Tie history cf his
operations in Lake Shore and North
western would be a great subject for
one OF your letters. He took Lake
Shore at 60, and got rid of most oft at
profit of 100 per cent, aud in the
same way he took Northwestern when
it was about 40, and scld most of it at
about 800 per cent. profit, for it went
up to 126 last year, and stands now at
about 130. Vanderbilt row owns the
railroad.'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Change Of Politics.

The Philadelphia Record says a ru-
NOR is ahoat that Mr.. Dallas Saun.
ders, a well.known democrat of that
city, has gone over to the Republican
party. Mr.. Saunders recently assisted
in the prosecution ofthe South Caroli-
ma election off before Judge Bond,
for which service If is said, he received
81, 500, although all the Efforts to con.
vict were unsuccessful.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
NOTICES..
DRUpOSALS

|PhorosA1s'
FOR SPRINKLING STREETS.
OBFICg OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. SH EAST sixth STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 10, 1882.
Sealed proposals will be received In the
box In the City council Chamber, uniil 7.3l
O'Clock, p. M, lhursday, June ~, 1882, fol
sprthklipg French street, from the railroad
to Sixteenth street. Fourth street from Tat
all street to the Christians River and Front
street f0m Walnut to Monroe streets all Of
these streets must be sprlnkled twice a day
and oftener If necess Try Sundays exoeptedj
The work must be done under the supervis
ion tf the Street Commissioner and must to
stopped whopever he gives the contractor no.
tice that 1t Is not done in a satisfactory man.
ner, or, that the Street Committee deems 1t
no longer necessary Parties idding will
please state the price per week for sprinkling
all OF the above named stree,s. Fer further
information app'yto L. r. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
BY order OF the St eet COMMITTEES,
DAVlDR. SMITH,
lelS-3t Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Fine Fishing ut the Break water

1t is stated that never before in the
the history of the Oldest citizens has
fishing been better than it has this sea
son at the Delaware Break water.
Sheepheads are biting like mosquitoes
but tney are rather heavier, some Of
them weighing over twenty pounds.
These who delight ia this sport should
take q trip down to Lswes.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
PUBLIC nALRN.
DUBLiCSALE
193T

OF 0S
KkNrUCKY COAUh h ROAD ROhSES,
At the stables of X. M. Gibson, on Frsnoh
street, Wilmington, Del.
The undersigned will sell at public sale. on
Thursday. June n 1882, l;hesd kentucky
hoises. Consisting OF three pairs OF cloIely
mated Bay Teams, from 1914 to l6A hands
high; long flowing names and tails; fine style
and aston, thoroughly broken and are well
bred. sO-rel Mare l6A hands high, years
old; ior style. beauty and good breeding, has
no superior, and shows q fast gait. Two
Dappled dlay Horses, perfect family horses,
very stylish and can be driven by the most
timid persol. Sorrtl Horse 6years old, l5A
han is high: very handsome and thoroughly
broken 10 all harness. Thoroughbred Brown
Mare 4yesrs old lS'4 hands nigh; to say
the least, this is a very tine mare, and is
worthy of after ton. Tho balance are all
good business and rosdhorses, thoroughly
broken to ali lrness They can be seen two
days previous to sale ut Robert Gibsou's sta
BILE, when we will take pleasure in showing
them. Sale to commence at l O'Clock. O.
days credit. ANDREWS h TOWNSEND,
l.. W. Stidnam Il Son, Auct, jel7-t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Strawberry bhtpmenls.

The following strawberries were
shipped over the Delaware and Eastern
Shore railroads yesterday: Boston, 10
car loads; Jersey City, 20; Philadelphia,
II; Wilmington. 4; Chester, l.; total, 46
cars,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

Take your old pictures to Suttorley
e. Go, 3O2 Market street and have them
copied bafore they fade all out. They
do them cheap.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
TUESDAY: fair an sIigh y cooler

TUESDAY,: fatF ana s1ig htIy cooler.
White muslin dresses at
|about three quarters value.
A few are shown in the
window of 1901 Chestnut,
each one marked with it's
price. Very many more are
within.
The materials are nain-
socks linons d'Inde, mulls
and Swisscs. Some are
very plainly made with lit
tie or no trimming beyond
some deft handling of the
material Itself; and some are
elaborate enough. The ex-
treme prices are $3.50 and
$50. An excellent plain
dress issold for s.; neat and
well made.
Low prices can almost
always be put upon such
goods a little late in the
season. It's rather early
now; but profitable making
appears to be over already.
just now you have the
double advantage of many
such dresses to choose from
and low prices.
1901 and 1870 Chestnut street.
SaIn merveillcux and
surah at 81 and S1.25 are
among the most inviting of
seasona5le black silks. AMI
American heavy gros-grain,
black, at Sl.25 we should
scarcely mention now, but
for its being a little under
valuc-ten to fifteen cents. |
Colored velvets for mil.
linery and dress trimming.
Nextouter circle, south entrance to main
building.
Moire stripes (S3) are the
only black silk grenadines
that are at full value. They|
happen to be scarce. Velvet
grenadines are down from
$3.50 to S.; and most of the
rich grenadines are offa dol
lar a yard, or more.
building.
Lace bunting at l2b cts.
a yard; cream, Gght-blue,
navy blue, sage, bronzes,
browns, and a great many
such colors. 1t should bring
25 cents. just so with
black.
Third and fourth CIRCLES south from center.
Scotch ginghams of fine
check patterns, so fine as to
ook like plain colors, and
even plain colors are in
great favor. % and 80 cts.
The handkerchief patterns
so popular last year at 81
cents are now Is.
American ginshams that
sell for 10 are now :
10.
Jext-outer circle, north from center.
Isn't it a good time to =
,ut all the Cook Books on
table by themselves and
SIX you to look them over,
when eating is hard work
nd cooking a good deal
1t is better to eat
ONE things than others. 1t
5 better to..cook some things a, a,
han others. There is help d!
1 the books.
Miss Parloa's New Cook Book. =
Marion Harland's three Cook Books,
Mrs. Paul's Cookery from Experience, r.
Mrs. Howard's Fifty Years In o Maryland L
tchan
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

---1,A BARGAIN: 8 STORY BRICK
UoE ssarN No sl2 orange street with seven
ATI,e The property must be sold as the .ss oTn
@ ,.,dsx S5 E9ssps SsPs p nav
amply to lho"'' Iel7 If
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

~,I,E-y VALUABLE FARM IN
TTp,ondywlne iiunirad, containing 70
~, J. Of land. New two story sl1,!o9nea 1,rnW
bhcs h.aso' ,ls, 81 jel6-tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

s,,,E-A YOUNG RULL UALF
Noh nath nnths old, he is bred from a full Jer-
Z tmvS tnaaS a full Alderny COW. anyo g VINO
W bui Aae rat into a good 81 o tx would do we'll
toby. ' jele-2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Z { u Egttss
Golden0pportunity.

o]den0pportunity. >
Stylish and Reliable gar
ments I or Men, Youths,
Boys and Childrenuat prices
which can be had at no other
House. While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence Of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa rd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and of
the Wilmington Clothing
House at Fourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed among
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are we'll made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices of our goods
nothing more, you cannos
help but be pleased and II
you do not want to .uy you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when In
want of clothing;for this sea.
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
mo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Coz
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.

q. OR RLNT-HDI NO. 7Qg M ARKET
street. The board OF the owner will
nearly pay the rent n snall family requlr-
ed Apply to M. NJ. UHILDS,
iel56 81 - Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

,Iu-THREE STORY BRICK
NOh sailing, No. 7o7 Monroe street, con,
cwe,ra c6sama In 70 ID repair will be sold
Sinlrs r., ,vIl little cash required apply 70
cheap; pu' i'' ". SCOTT VERNON,
REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

tSUE RENT -STO'.$ A.,D CELLAR IN
: good location; inquire aS l0b +. Second
.,reet. aI0tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

EHoR RRNT-A DESIRABLE suMMRR RESI-.
T. dence near Wilmington, for particular
addres Mrs. Josephene Hunter, Delaware
City, Del. jel8.7t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

LjrOa RENT-A THREE STORY BRICK
g. house No. $40 w. 8th ct with rooms,
bath, hot and cold water. Apply to TIL IN
AS n. LALLY, o021f Market at. m19-u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

~Sl,OUOHp.h Hh%1HD ssis q s'! sa1
Chemist who will find on analysis Of 100
bottles Of S. s. S. one particle Of Mercury,
Iodide Of Potissum, or any mineral substance
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Props.
(pER BoTTLR) Atlanta, Ga
Price Of Small Size 8l.OO
Large - l.76
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
BKOKERS.

r. r. ROBINSON & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Have removed to
NO. AIS MARKET STREET, I'd FLOOR
front room, during rebuilding.
Wilmington, DsL
Wanted 1900 Masonic Hall Bonds.
Buy and sell Government state, Utty bopaa
Stocks bought and sold In tho New York
Philadelphis and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters OF credit given, available IN Ill
parts Of the world, and drafts on kDgland
ireland, France. Germany and SwitserlsDa
issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
suE nkLh.
~.f,R SALE
is()R RSALE'

isOE SALE
,n,o Market street property store
valnspi0 with an established business
nd dweliinasa,,s "a lot extending through the
,Qusre J.A- M61hULLEa..