davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-28
Tnn NEW HtnvAroRs:

The HYDRAULIC Elevator Company
have now in operation 1 hoist At the |
establishment Of Corbett, Failing 4 Go. |
An Oregonian reporter yesterday in
spected the apparatus and had it, !
workings explained to him BY Mr.. |
Morey, the msnsger Of the company. |
The hoist consists Of an iron cylinder
about three feet in height, sud Of
nearly the same diameter, in which il
apistoh. A rack or bar raises from this
piston, the ccgs on which Ct into others
on an iron axle which runs acros, the
top Of the cylinder. On each end OF
this axle are large wheels; sround which
run the steel wire ropss which raise
the elevator. By the opening Of 1 gats
or valve the water, under pressure from
the accumulator at tho works Of the
company, is admitted beneath the pis-
ton in the cylinder Of the hoist. At
ordinary pressure it exerts force Of
many tons, causing the piston to raise
and turn the wheels, which wind up
the ropes and hoist the elevator. A
line running from the hoist TO the top
Of the building allows the water TO b
shut off when the elevator has reached
the point desired. By pulling another
rope tho water il permitted to escape
from the cylinder and the elevator de-
scends. Tho machine worked like I
charm, the elevator ascending and de-
scending steadily and noisslessiy. and
it appears to " about perfection in The
way Of hoisting apparatus Four by
draulic hoists have been ordered fol
Thompson & Dolphs new building, and
three for the sstabllshment of Allen 4
Lewis, all Of which viii soon be in op-
Grafton. Hydraulic ram elevators, 40.
other variety Of the apparatus, will
soon b in operation At Ainsworth
block and in Robertsons building, o..
cupied by Neu.tadter 4 Co. Oregonina
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23
Veiegrams Brisfed.

The San Jose arson trial has de.
veloped mass Of very contradic.
tory testimony, and has been sub.
mitted TO the jury.
The Republican ticket was elect.
ed in Msrysvllle on Monday. A.
g. Brigham was elected Mayor by
msiority OF 149 in a total of SOC
votes cast.
An anecGote is related at Vallejo
about how Lieut.. Danenhower
came near perishing by the upset.
ting of a sail-boat near South Val.
lejo in 1874.
A ChlDaman ravished a Chin ese
child 7 years old at Stockton on
Monday, and made his escape.
Three men broke through the ice
In Pen d'Orville Lake, Oregon, last
Saturday, aud were drowned No
names.
A dispatch from Tom bstone says
that Earp's assassination produced
no excitement there. It was look.
ed for as thing that might hap.
pen at any time.
The Vice-President of the Mu.
tual Telegraph Company says
there is no truth in the report OF
its consolidation with the Western
Union.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23

Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
tstered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. M. BOARDMAN,
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY
or r. NJ. BOA ARDMAN, 800 Broadway
New York n6-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23
Nothing Short Of Unmistak.
able Benefits

Conferred upon tens OF thousands OF
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsAPA.
RILLA enjoys. 1t is compound of the
best vegetable alternatives with the Il.
dides OF Potassium and Iron-all power.
full, blood-making, blood cleansing and
life sustaining-and is the most effect.
ual of all remedies for scrofulous, mer-
curial or blood disorders. Uniformly
successful and certain, 1t produces rapid
and complete cnres Of Scrofula, Sores,
Boils, Humors, Pimples. Eruptions,
Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from i'm purity OF the blood. By its In.
vigorating effects 1t always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a
potent renewer of waning vitality. For
purifying the blood 1t has no equal. II
tones up the system, restores and pre-
serves the health, and imparts vigor
and energy. For forty years 1t has been
in extensive use, and is to-day the most
available medicine for the suffering
sick.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23
WHITTAKER'S CASE.


At the Cabinet meeting to-day
the case OF Cadet Whitaker was
disposed Of by disapprOving of the
sentence OF dismissal from the Ger
vice, imposed by the Court, on the
ground that technical evidence
taken ut the .risl Was improperly
introduced.
The record of the Court-msrtial
case Of Cadet Whitaker will be
made public Tomorrow through q
special order of the Secretary Of
War.
SPEECHES ON THE CHINESE BILL.
Five speeches were made to-day
on the Chinese bill, four by Repub-
licans, viz: Dawes of Ohio, Bayne,
Butter worth, Scranton and Me-
CIure, all IN favor of the bill, and
one by Hooker,a prominent South
ern Democrat. The latter strong
~ opposed the measure Oh human
itarlan aud commercial grounds.
Page will move the previous ques-
tion Tomorrow, but would not in
sist on it If further debate was de.
sired.
MAsoN's SENTENCE.
Judge Advocate General Swain,
1t Is understood, recommends mod
ificatiOns of the sentence of Ser.
geant Mason upon the ground that
Guiteau was not in position
where he could possibly have been
killed by Mason. He thinks that
under such circumstances a charge
of assault with intent to kill can
not be sustained.
The Star says tonight that 1t is
stated by persons thought to be
well informed that Senator Teller,
of Colorado, will be nominated
Secretary of the Interior.
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE.
The Republican caucus chose as
members .rp ,NSNAsR on the Cam
paigu Con s.Gtfee frosa California,
ii. F. Page; from Nevada, John P.
Jones; from Oregon, M. G. George.
Colorado has not chosen u men,
Der.
SHEPHERDS OPINION OF HURL-
BURT.
r.. Shipherd was before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
to-day. He asserted that his sick
ness was bonafide. When asked for
the letters OF May 81, 25. 81 and
June 4th, he said there was some
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23
Late kilograms.

TNpy Arrive es sOmbstUas--rna ~
sner,n assmp.s their Arr".s-
rhey nes,st andt-E. to sse III .si>
Taesan Had,g d,gn.ot-Esioedshaa Ex-
y"cssd.
TUCSON, A. II, March % "A
Star special from Tombstone, just
received, Gays that the carp party
arrived in Tombstone in the after
noon, went 10 the Cosmopolitan
Hotel, stayed there till Z in the
evening, until Sheriff Behan went
10 arrest them, when they drew
their guns on him amt walked out
of town, mounted their borses and
left for the hills.
The fee!ing here In Tucson IN re-
gard TO the assassination of Still
we'll il growing more intense hour
Iy. The deceased was here in re-
sponse to subpoena from the
Court. 1t il now generally be-
Iieved that the bandits came down
from Tom bstone for the purpose OF
killing Ike ClantoD, who has been
here Tor two weeks. To-day, after
hearing before the Corouer's
jury, a warrant wss placed in the
hands of Sheriff Paul for the arrest
of the carp brothers, Dock
Holiday, McMasters and 9TH
ers, the implicated parties.
Learning that they had re-
turned to and arrived at Tomb
stone this afternoon, Paul tele-
graphed Sheriff BehaD, Of Cochise,
at Tombstone, 10 arrest the parties.
Tonight Sheriff BehaD telegraph
ed Paul that he had attempted to
make the arrest and WAS forciby
resisted by the party and u posse
OF their friends, and asked for AS
sistauce, and the carp party had
fled to the hills Sheriff Paul left
to-nigh ght on special train for Tomb.
stone to make the arrests. There
is no dOu0t but that he will take
them, but bloodshed is expected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23

fatality about them, as he could
not find the letter of the 2lst in his
files. During the examination by
the Committee concerning his in-
terview with Hurlburt, Shipherd
said that the former, in his opin.
ion, could be purchased. He had
not purchased Hurlburt, but had
simply "prevented him from vi
ciousiy selling himself against u.s."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23

DALLAS, Texas, March 2l.-Ru-
NOR says that the Atchinsop, To-
peka aud Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany will build to Dallas and San
Antonio. Arrangements were
previously made to reach Dallas by
the Cult and Pacific road, to be
constructed from Sabine Psss. At
Albuquerque 1t was stated last
night that the Chief Engineer and
the General Passenger Agent of
the Chicago, Texas and Mexican
Central road had resigned. Prom
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23
15o Acres Only, at s125 per Acre.
JUDSON 81 BROWN.
| REDLANDs CAL. H.

"The land located soil all be desired while
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23

inent citizens of Dallas threaten to
resign unless matters brighten.
The home office of this road is in
Chicago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-23
FROM WASHIM CTON.
A astcs ct I"teresstGg POiittCai
ana Oshev Items.


WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
"a )use Committee on Ways and
Means have adopted, by six TO five,
the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the Snb-Commit-
tee on changes in the Internal
revenue be Instructed to report n
bill abolishing aIlinternai revenue
taxes except the tax oD distilled
liquors, malt liquors and manufac-
tured tobacco, aud the taxes en-
bank circulation, OH alcohol, med
icines and sewing machines We
leave TO the discretion of the House.
A reduction of the TAX is report
ed on sugars, aud of the special
taxes on dealeis, manufacturers,
etc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09

sarah6 ~ Havye n Sovh
- omahska laHlrnt pg9 y Ta
sha ' lefalAed. trble ~ 5es
taa@ Mormre ~ NsvAs, w.
Kppeehf ~ pfrha So. KFeseA,
f. Flaah va KFaml JIB skrsila,
Jitl R4ral. fw I#Ivih FF Va
Ian Itslelsl f. sevsFa isin
80 35 eentesh Jan Itrlla. Ant,
Biiek. Hiiaa skmH, jaa unsiIe
foit. Nejdl. MAJ. ygfaaek. Jan
i'abikn. Ilfl Kruml, Va choatka,
Ioa. stspaot ! polAsuk, Fr. STA b, /,
jos. vkyra, Jas DflaiAl, jos. ~.
tfisek. III. Irps, HI. Diva, Mat.
ilyszda. VS. Boroaieh, Jan HV.
gal, Anl. Kroupa, HI sebroh, joe.
kohoal, W. fIe., Vac. LlsJ. Jak.
Kothr, joe. Vyblral, Jiff iadvik,
Jan lIayol, u. Maihaaser. Jan
krcnk, Mat. Hynck, paYol FalAt,
fr. peohad, Potf Hyadiua, harcl
Maihauaer, Jakub Svabina, Jan
Fabian, Jan sokera, pascl slejkr,
All. Dusek, Jak. Mertz, Fr. Mrk-
yi6ka, Ant. Kotrt, Jan He'll, l..
Trimi, Jan Sgoisok, Vac. Suchy,
4. Boudn5, FIR. Novoiny, Josef
Pajfr, Vac. yolcscnskt, JOS. Eert,
Jos. Hivka, Jos. Piovaznik, T..
Bckcr. Po 20c. Vac. Zajic,
fr. Mitiovsky, Ferd. Psota. - Po
l5c.; Fir. Dahek, Fir. Tuna, Jak
Bauman. uhrncm s2l.35.
! dotoa
l.. Moravec +. Novak.
Pom. red. Castku iuto zas5la
mo pro p. Tupyho prostfcdnictvim
Dennicc Novoveku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09

HrstnA smri. v Esiczkrukeh
MIlsaaek{ch rAhynal dbe .. listop.
Isdsn dslnfkh aratnou smrif Ere
derrick Hagen hyl "a lat ssohyceu pal
cov}m koleSksm tao jeho nA same
male kusy rozdrccuo = rozsrh6no
Pentzelszi. v New Yorku obls.
vIly ss f.lesnf desstidolary lpapirovtI
W Tusfnfm muolstyi Ne bankkch
aaGno jich bylo 10, oct piiilo M jevo
D. jso1 fsiesnk. cot jes, dhkAxem. b.
sou dohis padAakny. Ma - "a 10. Es
siiFny lsoa ttls vtlny. "a kiers
tliany byly fsleinf dssi,ky ebievest '
ansru lssp ua E6padt Tshdy nSk0
in fleat bsndy ~ y ForfifussiA
bio Easknaio. ncpofhybnt sisk fs NJ
vslesni . nynf davAh e fnovu d
et1ka
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09
DrolDn0sti.

= Jsrne p0viunovEni naiemu 5tenGi
avu omluvu V pfGvs odby,s volbs
rirlen byl reslaktor tob0sa lissu. iakfka
prot vhll svt. hloutSj j 40 yiru polite.
keno rel sAm Il pil a nei prGee re.
dskfui Aovulovaly. AZ Jlnak mu mimo
prAei fedak1nich pfamGlo tasa lbivi.
musil orssm Gas hnati dslnicksnu sie
ssnovsng 6asopisu blt lAkikA akraiAn.
tak is nsmohla rcsiAkci ysnoyGnA bJu
poe ak obyeejn& A dElo y TAX Ia
prospxrhn vfsi dot,Fs, doufime i hkm
sienHstso psomlne. PiRlnims =
sivoienou pilf pyni snssksnt vyushra
dln
- zs fijene deb koaflsksf @
sOplsh Amerioe. kdcl b. 81 pumyslil
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09
lpta,r 4 Araha cA y :.

Fp&|ssN YasaB Hse ss
H III mia H ~ siH
ftgasst iala tt3 asiam a.s.i
m @ sh ~ e
VI lbs ttHb ~ ft'8 ~
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W fht fhe#
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fm8 umis. fthFs
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V tfta sms At ~ la
A Af &8 tise as0
msaiaAsHf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09

Rad hyeh. stff III t#
HM 38
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pss#f Fsimha si p8ss eah y
8H sg s8hm e fsE m 81
M Y @ t'a blH@ FAif VI
lssT aAa ssHY H a
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stY @es VA
aM tmt hsm 8F Z
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Fhas @sass M#BHa tHF
Mrb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09

ALLESA LuSG BALsAM o.ytdtil 50 90
nejlcpn TEX pro pre-. fi.u kFey d porllale
lAira. Rozpousti slcmy, kiere kasol, bolesi .
lslkost phsobi ilto pak plIe - odslfa1nii
SoSni pot, itlkost, dgehani podobua znAn
~ nemoei yyle'i a e5lamn i5lu slrayi nayrhci.
Nn prodci yteeh l6kamika
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09
Y nHAmA. NEn


ssga 49, W. mw m# asfs
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kibfTFffI
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ffAHtssaN n il essie8aatt aams III Ash
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flas4aIsh Faetaslaa2 "a 4Mssaf kaaAA
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-09

aassani alah m ayi mAs
'llss s Eita4s ~ - tsess
fslAsm ~ sfg iis ta Nah "a
mi-f sSfslsef Af klaf
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
STATE OF MAINE.
suglieodSwlm

KENNEBEC IS. Superior Court, in Vacation.
AUGUSTA, July p. iss2.
LErrRo WHITTIER, Libt, HOWARD. b.
WHITTIER.
Upon the annexed libel. 1T is ordered by me, the
undersigned Justice of said Court that notice there
Of be given to the lbelee, by publishing attested
copy OF the same, ABSTRACT thereof together
with this order theron, three weeks successfully in
the Kennebec Journal, new snapper printed in Au-
gusta, in said County of kenuebec, the last pubca
ton to be twenty five DAYS at least before the next
and for .sia County of kennebec, the first Tues
day of September next, that he may then and there
appear In said Court and answer TO sad libel, if he
see 6t. W. 2. WHITEHOUSE.
abstract Of Libel.)
The libellaut alleges tina, she was married to the
said bellee at Vienna in the State of Maine on the
18th dsy of November, 1865; that the said lbelant
and hbeee cohahied in this State after their said
marriage that the libeant resided in this State hen
the cause ef divorce accrued hereinafter set FORTH
and had resided here in good faith year prior
the date hereof, that the iibelant has ever been
faithful TO her marriage obligations bat that the said
libclee has been unmindful of the that the
I'd day of April 1877, he deserted the belant with
out reasonable cause; that though of sufficient ab
ity he has neglected TO provide the hbelant with
suitable support; that two children have been born
TO them during their said marriage, living viz.
Laura W. and Lenora Whittier. Wherefore she
between herself and SAID belee, may be decreed and
that the and custody OF their minor children may
be given to her And this she AYERS would be reason
consistent with the peace and morality of society
And the Ibelant further alleges that she has used
dence Of said belee. bu, is unable to do go and does
not know where IL Is. LETTRO WHITTIER
Kennebcc IS. July 81. isSs.-The said hbelaut
made oath that the above allegation to the resi-
Justice of the Peace.
true copy Of the order of notice. with abstract
SwSo Attest: A. C. OTIS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14

A street Sceae.
mr. FORCE OF A GOOD EXAMPLE.

A boy ten years old. pulling heavy
cart loaded with pieces of boards and lath
taksn from come demolished structure
"a every day sight In all our large cities.
Tired and exhausted. he halted under
shade tree. His feet were sore and bruised.
his clothes in rags. his face pincbed and
looking years older than it should. What
must b the thoughts of such child as he
locks out upon the world-the fine houses,
the rich dresses, the rolling carriages
the happy faces of those who have never
known what it was to be poor! Does it
harden the heart and make it wicked, or
does It bring q feeling Of loneliness and
wretchedness, a wondering il the rich
mans heaven il not so far from the poor
mans heaven that he will never catch
sight OF their pinched faces?
The boy lay down on the grass. and in
FIVE minutes was fast asleep. His bare
feet lust touched the curbstOne. and the
old hat fell from his head to the
walk. In the shadow OF the tree his face
told . story that every passerby could read.
Il told of scanty food, of nights when the
body shivered with cold. Of a home with
out sunshine. of young life confronted by
mocking shadows.
bOIICsuhE tpdo "sPHS-'
A laboring mana queer old man
with a woodsaw on his arm crossed
the street to rest for a moment
beneath the same shade. He glanced at
the boy and turned away, but his look was
drawn again and now he saw the picture
and read the story. He. too, was poor
He, too, knew what it was to SILVER and
hunger. He tip-toed 1t along until he
could bend over the boy, and then he took
from his pocket piece of bread and meat
tho dinner he was to eat ii he found
work-and laid it down beside the lad.
Then he walked carefully away. looking
back every moment, but Fastening out of
sight, as II he wanted to escape thanks.
Men, women and children had seen it all,
and what leveller it was The human
soul is ever kind and generous, but some
times there is need of key to open it. A
man walked down and left good hat in
place Of the old one. A child came with
. pair Of shoes. and a boy brought coat
and vest. Pedestrians halted and whis-
pered and dropped dimes and quarters be-
side the first silver piece.
Something curious had happened. The
charity of poor old man had unlocked
the hearts of score of people. Then
something strange occurred. The pinched-
faced boy suddenly awoke. and sprang up
a. II 1t were a crime to sleep there. He
saw the bread-the clothing-the score Of
people waiting around to see what he
would do. He knew that he had slept,
and he realized that all these things had
come to him ~ he dreamed. Then what
did he dop Why he sat down and covered
his face with his hands and soDbed like a
grieved child. They had read him SER
mon greater than ali the sermons of the
churches. They had set his heart to
swelling and jumping until it choked him.
Poor, ragged and wretched. and feeling
that he was no more to the world than a
stick or o stone-he had awakened to find
that the world regarded him as human
being worthy of aid and entitled to pity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
Sherid's Sale Of Real Estate
KNOX,. SS.-JrLr 81. lSsa.

KNoI. SS.-JrLY 81. 1ssa.
TAKEN on warrant Of distress. and much
said psvcept and expenses Of sale, viii
Be cold at public auction, unless redeemed
. the ome Of Rice 3 Hall. Attorneys At
Law, n RocklAnd. In said county, the
thirsieth day o. November, A. d. lsS2, At halt
past two O'Clock in the afternoon. the following
described hot Of land. owned and occupied by the
town q south I homaston, In said county, TO wit:
AceFain lot Of land situated In said town Of South
1honaston, and bounded ~ follows, to wit: Begin
ming Ct post where the line fence between said lot
and lard owned By Ezekiel Hall touches the eastery
side of the road leading from South Thomaston vii
age 10 st. GeorRe; thence south ~ deg east on said
line fence seventytwo rods and thirteen Inks to the
shore q the Wcskeas river; thence south Is dogs.
west eight rods and four Inks to line fence between
said los and land owned BY David Owens; thence
north "a degs west said line fence sixty five rods
and nineteea links, to said road thence northeast
efiy on cid road sixtyve rods and twenty links, TO
The place q osSinning; containing fourteen acres
ioagn9 Sad land being the property Of the inhab-
itasts q nd town, and occupied BY said town Is
the town iArn. OF poor farm Of said town. The
lncunt Il sad warrant Of dstress 10 thirty seven
aoalass ana nty.oae cents. with interest nom
Decembae q, ISL.
july u, lase. -, Ssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
Boston Lawyers. Fees.

The writer was conversing not long ago
with o successful and very observant
member Of the profession, and the follow
ing questions were asked and answered:
How many lawyers in Boston make
$4,000 year from their practiceP"
You can count them on the fingers of
one hand"
"And how many make sio.OooP"
mot Dozen"
''How many make as much as S4.0O0?"
perhaps quarter of the active bar"
How much do the others make ?"
"A good many pick up 81 800 to 81.
600. many work at other things to help
support them. Some live from hand to
mouth and some nearly starve."
What becomes of all the young law
yers who get admitted every month";"
"A few who have fathers or relatives
already prominent in the profession 60 in
with them and find enough to do. A
good many. by slow degrees, build up
fair practice for themselves. Some keep
an office for few years and do nothing
and then DRIFT into some other occupation.
some 60 West, and some 60 to-the de-
VIII"
A learned Boston lawyer, who has finish
ed his course. was one evening riding
to his home in public conveyance. &C
companied by friend. Opposite them sat
decent workingman, who was also home
ward bound after his daily toll. The lat
ter bowed to the lawyer respectfully, but
he only stared coldly in response. Why"
said the lawyers companion to the attor-
ney. THAT man is client of yours"
"What Of ita" replied the lawyer. 81 do
not consider that am bound. after office
hours. 70 notice familiarity every man who
has consulted me-" He certainly was not
but the public soon found out his peculia,i-
~ and did not trouble him often with their
affairs.
The late Henry F. Durant was strik-
ing example of the opposite temperament.
when he had once taken up case his
whole personality seemed to be absorbed
In Il. He left nothing undone that could
rightly assist his client. He became him
self the plaintiff or the defendant. 1t
was his case he was the one seeking JUS
tice he was determined to secure it, and
80 terribly earnest did he become in the
progress Of suit, so much Of his own be-
ing went out to his clientele put himself.
in fact, so completely in his place-that
after obtaining verdict USUALLY favor
able) he was often completely worn out
and physically overcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14

Turner Mrs.A n. $500 $780, House and lot of land
at North Monmouth
bounded follows
South. east and west
by land belonging to
J. X. hing. north by
the road leading past
Josiah Hutchins
house.
McIlroy, est. of
Mrs. L. F., go 240o. Eighty-6ve acres of the
farm known a. the
John Parsons farm,
situated east of road
leading past Henry
Days house.
Holman. A. f., 800 800, Twenty eight acres of
the west end of the
farm known As the
Ebeu Potter farm.
woodbury., True, l35 30. Thirteen of the
west end of the farm
now occupied BY him
FRANK 81. BEALE.
faugio&w2W Treasurer Of Monmouth.