davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Republican County Convention.

THE REPUBLICANS OF WALDO COUNTY
4 will meet In convention at the Court House In
Beifast: on Saturday, the 9th day of August next,
candidates for the following offices, viz two Sen
ators, sheriff, County Attorney, Judge of Probate
heglster OF Probate and County Treasurer.
me basis of representation will be as follows ::
Each town will be entitled to one delegate and an
additional delegate for each fifty votes, or fraction
OF twenty-five votes, cast for Governor Robie in
lsS2 This basis entities the several towns to dele
gates as follows viz - W ~
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
Notice.

THIS is to forbid all persons from harboring or
L trusting my wife ROSILER HEAL on nv ac-
count, as l shall pay no debts of her contracting
after this date. SLOWER HEAL.
Lincolnville Ctr, July l4.-3w29+
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
Form and Feature,

Unless associated with good teeh are shorn of half
the attractions they may otherwise possess Bear
ing lhls fact In mind, use SUZODONT, which will
prevent your teeth from losing their whteness
ana VIII render them spo less if specked and dis
colored. The tint and hardness of coral are i'm
parted to the gums ty this Incompatible preserva
i've and identifying agent, and .he breath is
rendered fragrant as honeysuckle by its use 1t is
safe, besides being effective. Sold by druggists.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
For Sale.

two story house situated
lIJN y in Belfast about one third Of mile
NJ - from the Post Office. AL the
r. ~ house situated North Street
~ y, {!o knoxn as the e. Miller 1. House Ap-
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
LACTAFT.
The Acid of Milk,

Pure, llealthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Di-
gestion. Sold by Druggists everywhera. 2n2s
AVERY LACTATE CO., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
LECTURE!

nR. TH0S. F. MARSHALL will give his second
- free lecture to gentlemen only at Belfast
Opera House, Tuesday evening, July 22d. Only
gentlemen of mature age will be admitted
Belfast, July II, lSS4.-lW29+
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
DIED..

In East Rochester, n. H., July I3th A. J. Meader,
formerly of Belfast. aged about 45 years.
In Swanvile, July 10th, Julia Ann Harvey, aged
26 years and months.
In Searsport, July 10th, Miss LA Iaytner, aged
II years and s months.
In Sandy Point, july llth, Capt Chas. L. Blanch,
ard, aged d years and months.
In Southwest Harbor, Mt. Desert, July 18th, Hugh
j. Anderson, Jr formerly of Belfast, aged 81 years
and months
In Rockport, July 9th, Eliza ~. Sylvester, aged
40 years, months and 10 days.
In Thomaston, July 7th, George Palmer, aged 30
years.
In North Haven, July 7th, Ann NJ, wife of Mat
thew Leadbetter, aged 81 years, months, II days.
In Rockland, July 9Th, George A., son of Charles
and Selena Wilson, aged weeks and DAYS.
In Ninalhaven, July lst, Frank Lane, aged IS yrs.
In Washington, June 30th Ozias Newha'l, aged
% years.
In Warren June Doth. Mary Powers, aged .3 yrs.
In Ellsworth, June llth Mrs. Maria q. Woodcock,
aged 80 years.
In Deer Isle, July lst, Joseph Dunbar. July I'd,
Mrs. Jane Scott, aged 76 wears.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17
WOOL CARDINC!

CPECIAL NOTICE.-I shall card wool for 5 and
- cents per lb. until further notice. have
time inclination to stand in the highway or go
from house to house to BEG wool to card. But will
card as low any man in this county, and guarantee
my rolls rs good as can be made pay the damage.
refer you to Augustus Perry, my former agent,
also to Daniel Haraden of Belfast, who is act.
Ing as my agent. b. F. HASKELL,
Head of the Tide Belfast Me.
July IA, 1SS4.-3w29
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17

July 10. schs. joachim, French, New York: A.
Richardson, Pattershall, do.
July "A. schrs. Lillian, Darby, New York A. W.
Ellis, Ferguson, New York; Webster Barnard,
Marshall, do; Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
July IL. Sch. Geo. B. Ferguson, Ryder, Ellis
worth
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17

-''ASEAt'
San Francisco, July 8. Arrived ship Alameda,
Nickels. Portland, o. 2d arrived ship Brown Bros,
Goodell, Seattle
Boston, July o Arrived sch. Paragon. shute.
Hoboken. July llth, arrived sch. ID. D. Haskell,
Haskell, Brunswick; VIM. Frederick, Patterson,
Hoboken, July 18Th, arrived sch. Daylight, Hodg-
don, Phlla., Jesse Lena, Rose, Machias
Richmond, July 8. Cleared brig |. W. Parker,
Kane, Rio Janeiro.
Baltimore, july 10. Arrived bark Moonbeam,
Holt, Bangor.
Jacksonville, July :, Cleared sch Florida War
ren, New York July sth, arrived sch. Mary f.
Corson, Bagley, Belfast
New York, July 5. Cleared ship Oneida, Mctiil-
very, Melbourne. July llth, arrived ship Abner
Coburn, Nichols, Liverpool; sch Fannie 4 Edith,
Warren, Rockland; cleared sch. Fred A. Care
Jones, Montevldeo. Passed the Gate sch. Avon,
Port Johnson Searsport. July l4th, arrived sch.
Fannie A. Gorham, Ferguson, Jacksonville
Pensacola, July IL. Cleared sch. S. y. Pickering,
Haskell, Providence.
Fernandina, July H. Cleared sch. Flora Condor,
French, Phila.
Portsmouth, July IL. Arrived sch Mark Pende-
ton, Pendleton, Amboy.
-. Charleston, July II. Sailed sch. Morris W. Child,
Torrey, Richmond
Perth Amboy, July TO- Arrived sch Dora NJ.
French, French, New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
shanghae, July s. Arrived ship Henrietta, Ban-
chard, New York.
Passed Dover, June 9th, ship Lucy A. Nickels
Rogers, Hull, for Phla
Rio Janeiro June Is. Arrived bark Clara E. Nc.
Gilvery, Griffin, New York.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
SPOKEN. July Sth, lat. 40.l2, Ion. Il O6 ship Levi
g. Burgess, johnson, from New York for San Fran
cisco
Bark Fred 4. Richards, of Camden, is to be tow
ed to Portland and docked for a new suit of cop
per, and will then load for South America.
Sch. Mentora, of Castine, Orlway, from Bangor
for Boston, with brick and barrels, put into Gou-
cester 7th leaking badly, having sprung aeak 9TH
off Thatcher Island. She was in a sinking condi-
ton when she reached the dock.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-17

For the benefit of those members of the above
company living in Searsport and vicinity, | will
state that the Maine Veteran Association Of Mass.
held a meeting July 9Th at 13 Friend ST., Boston,
for the purpose of making arrangements for the
trip to Bangor and attending the reunion of the 2d
Cavalry, l4th 2lst 22d. oath and 2Sth regts at the
a owe city. The writer of this an old member of
Co. H. attended the meeting and met Corporal
Ranlett for the first time for nineteen years, we
being the only members of this Co. present. You
may rest assured we had a most happy meeting 1t
Is the intention to have the roll of Co. H. called to
see how many members will answer to their
names, and as this is one of the pleasantest feat
ures of the occasion is hoped the boys will all be
there: "Remember the Guard House" The fol-
lowing members We're from Searsport: Daniel S.
simpson, lst Lieut.. Prvates, Edward B. Billings,
Freeman Curtis, Alden S. Carr, Thomas Currier,
Ephraim Emerson, Daniel Ellis, Sherburne Pea
body, Iauriston Putnam, Stephen Smith, Charles
Thompson, Frank Z. Whitcomb, Warren Wood.
man, Benz. Walker Very truly yours,
f. b. B.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
.G!Ehe RepnbHtau.
WATERFOWL, WIS. MARCH -
THE CALL OF THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

At the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee held last Thurs
day in Milwaukee, it was decided 10 hold
two conventions, one for the election OF
delegates to the National Convention in
Chicago, and the appointment of electo s
and another to nominate a state ticket.
The first will be held in Madison, Wed
nesday, April go The call for the con-
vention to select a state ticket will be
issued by the State Central Committee to
be appointed at the April convention.
1t was left optional with the districts to
elect delegates to the National Conven-
ton by subdivisions of the state conven-
ton or by district conventions. The State
Central Committee recommended to the
state convention that the basis of repre-
sentation in all future Republican con-
ventions shall be upon the basis of the
Republican vote castin the several coun-
ties at the last presidential elections
Each county shall be entitled to one del
egate for each 500 Republican votes cast,
and one for each major fraction thereof.
Each county shall be emitted to at least
one delegate. Upon this basis Jefferson
county would be entitled to six delegates,
which is her representation under the
present system. Dodge county according
to the new plan proposed would be en-
titled to seven delegates, against a repre-
sentation of ten at present. We believe
the action of the state committee in their
work will in I'll respects meet the ap-
prevail of the Republicans generally OF
the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
The W1NNErKA MURDER.-CH1cAe,

The WINNETKA MURDER. CHICAGO,
March 5.-The coroner's jury to-day con-
cluded the investigation of the Winnetka
murder The verdict finds that "Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson came to their deaths by
violent means at the hands of person
or persons unknown; but we, the jury,
believe the evidence casts suspicion upon
Neil McKeague." The verdict IN no
way alters the status of the case, two in
dictments for murder having been found
against McKeague prior to the coroner's
investigation. State officials took no part
in the coroOer's hearing, being opposed to
the divulgence of strong evidence they
claim ito possess against McKeague.
Hence the mildness of the verdict.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
ELECTION ATROCITIES,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-This morn.
ing the DanviIle committee called J. G.
Fowler, (white), late OF Bristol, Va.
chairman Of his county Readjuster com,
mittee. now clerk of the United States
court at Abingdon, Va. He identified
the circular current in his neighborhood
previous to the election. It declared
that a race conflict had been brought
about at Danville, and that Ma
hone was responsible for it. A telegram
from Danville was appended to the cir
cular saying: 1--WE are standing in our
doors with guns protecting our Families.
Post this up at the courthouse door" 1t
was signed by 2. n. Robertson. The
witness said there was az effort on the
part of the Democratic party to reduce
the issue to the question, care you a
Niger or are you white MANI"
The witness had never seen such in
tensity Of feeling since the firing on Fort
Sumpter as was created by the circulars
and reports put out by the Democrats
The witness was stationed at the polls
during the day of election, and consider
ed his life in danger. 1t was his duty tc
challenge votes. Democrats had taken
possession OF the windows through
which the challenging must be done
The witness was forced to stand behind
the Democrats and challenge over THEN
shoulders. Every challenge gave rise to
much abuse on the part of Democrats
The witness was publicly insulted ant
two or three times assaulted on election
day. On one occasion he was rescued by
Democratic officials.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
ROLL OF THE STATES

Now that Presidential talk has begun
in earnest it is interesting to cast glance
over the roll of States, and to forecast
as possible how the electoral vote will
stand. In doing so the first fact which
impresses itself upon the observer is that
six out OF the thirty-eight states the
result of the campaign of 1884 will de
pend. The total number OF electoral
votes will be 401, making POI the num-
Der necessary for Il choice. For the SAX
of convenience the states which are not
doubtful may be classified under the two
headings North and South. The former
are solidly Republican; the latter are
equally solidly Democratic, and their
electoral votes are almost equal, as fol.
lows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

Of these doubtful states the Democrats
carried California, Nevada, and New
jersey in 1880, giving 20 votes, while
the Republicans carried Indiana. New
York and Ohio, giving "a votes. It will
be seen that should the twenty-five
Northern States put down as solidly
Republican go that way. the Republicans
will need Al votes to reach the necessary
201. To secure this New York and
Indiana or New York and Ohio must be
won. In all probe bility New York will
be the pivital State in 1884.-PhiEadez-
phiG Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

The prohibition contest in Iowa is
finally settled. The Prohibition bill
which passed the house Of Representa-.
'tives has gone through the Senate by a
vote of 30 to II. It has been signed by
Governor Sherman, and will go into
effect July 4. 1t is to be remarked,
however, that this law can be repealed by
any future Legislature, until the Prohi-
bition Amendment to the Constitution
shall have been again submitted to popu
lar vote and adopted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

PRESIDENT ARTHUR now has the FIJI.
cult duty to perform of appointing three
United States Circuit Judges, to Fill the
vacancies created by the designations OF
Judge Lowell, of Boston, of the First
Circuit; Judge Drummond, of Chicago
Of the Seventh Circuit, and Judge Nc.
Crazy, of Iowa, Of the Eighlh Circuit.
The most difficult and delicate of all ex.
ecutive appointments are those of the
judiciary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

A REVIVAL of the Tilien boom is in
Dictated by the publication of the amounts
which Tilden and his friends gave in
1880, to aid the election of Hancock.
Tilden gave Sol, 500; w. H. Barnum, Of
Connecticut, 100000; Henry B. Payne,
of Ohio, $4,000, and his son, Oliver,
the treasurer of the Standard Oil Com
pany, $31, 900. Thus liberal were these
horny-handed sons of toll in contributing
to help defeat the wicked Republic; j
monopolists The facts are now given tC
the public to show that the report thai
Tilden did not cordially support Hancock
is a calumny.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

GENERAL Beauregard lives in hand
some, modern, raised cottage house, with
mansard, roof, on the west side of St.
Charles avenue, between Clio and Erato
streets, in New Orleans. He also owns
a fine plantation on the Teche; will
make money out of his just-published
book, is stakeholder in the Louisiana
Lottery Company, and altogether is
comfortably well off, though he came
out of the war comparatively poor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

Some of the Democratic brethren o.
the North have been ridiculing the in
vestigation of the political murders in
Copiah County, Mississippi, and declaring
that it was for political effect, should read
honestly the testimony. For instance,
the following from "a rising young lawyer
by the name of Dodds," who took occa-
sion to say that 81 am no Bourbon, but
a Conservative Democrat This was
nart of his testimony which is worth
repeating:
II you should send your biggest man,
General Grant, down into our country 20
organize the negroes he would be killed
at once. All our trouble last fall was
among the county supervisors. We were
determined to elect our men and get rid
of the Independents. We would have
taken human life if il would haYe been
necessary in order to get rid of them.
Yes, we would do it if they had major
ty of the votes. In some places deny
the right OF franchise to the majority,
and believe in qualification to limit the
suffrage. We limit it anyway. / believe
it is a moral obligation to get rid of the
Independents, even if they are in ma
jority, and that opinion is shared by the
good white people. That was the eau Sc
of our trouble last fall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

\ WASHINGTON paper is engaged in
getting up boom for ex-Congressman
and United States Minister Levi P.
Morton, now at Paris. for President. It
state that Mr.. Morton can carry New
York, which it deems of the very first
Importance. But Mr. Arthur's friends,
declare that the President can carry
New York more surely than anybody
else.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
HE city of Utica. n. Y. has for some

The city of Utica, n. Y, has for some
years been regarded as debatahle ground
politically, but it is never doubtful in
Presidential years. At the city election
there, last week, James S, Sherman,
Republican, was elected Mayor by 200
majority over Lewis H. Shattuch, Dem
0crat. It is such straws as this that make
the Democrats nervous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

The Democrats, at tie opening of the
present session of congress, talked loudly
about reducing the revenue of the gov
eminent. The Mexican pension bill viii
take about 100000 out of the treas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

THE first state election in this Presi-
Dental year will occur in Rhode Island,
April 8. That of Oregon comes next
June 2. But he first real test will be
the Maine State election, in September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON is to
take up her residence in Johnston, Full
ton county, n. Y, expecting there, in
the old Cady homestead, where she was
born sixty-eigbt years ago, to pass the
pleasant remainder of her davs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

THE Buffalo Express says the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax and wife are at the
Elmi-a Water Cure. MIR. Coltax is
taking treatment for an influenza, which
has necessitated the ecanceling of all
his lecture engagements for some time to
r0n1a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

A PITTSBURGH dispatch states that the
brewers of the United States are prepar-
lag to organize political party of their
OWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12

N0T n for the working class. send1 0 cts.
for postage and we will mail you
I'll free, royal, valuable box of sam
~ - pie goods that will put you in the
way Of making more money right away than
you ever thought possible at any business. Cap
ital not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time OF in spare time only. The
work Is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and Old. You can easily earn from so cents to
50 every evening. That all who want work ay
test the business, we make this unparalleled offer
to all who are not well satisfied we win send ST.
to pay for the trouble of writing u.s. Full par
ucularS, directions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
timea he work Great success absolutely sure
Don tdelav. Start now. Address Stinson 4 Co.
Portland NJ iHe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
For Ola and Young, Male and Female

For C1Q ana OuhSs male ana Eema1C
- MAGNETIC MEDICINE; A BRAIN "a
~&S AND NERVE GOOD; Positively So
ESkS Cures Night Losses, Spermator- EgA
E%% ArhGa, Impotency, Nervous be NSgSa
NSsE2ZG bility, Leucorrhoea, Baroness; szSzzz&2
(Betore) and for all weaknesses of the (After'
Generatiye Organs in either sex it is an Unfail
ing and Positive Cure. Tones up the debiliated
system. arrests all Involuntary discharges, re-
moves mental gloom and dependency, and re.
stores wonderful power to the weakened organs
g8-With each order for TWELVE packages, ac-
companied with five dollars, we will send ou1
GUARANTEE to refund the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. It is the CheapeS;
and Best Medicine in the market. Full partlcu-
lars in Pamphlet, which we mail free to any
address. Sold by all druggists. one package SO
cents Six for 81 so, or sent by mail on receipt oil
price. by addressing the
MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., DETROIT. MICHIGAT
Soldin WateTtOwn by all Druggists
VAN SCHAACK. STEVENSON & Co.
23-I5yI Wholesale agents. Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
Watertown Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
Waterfowl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-03-12
WEDNESDAY March4, 1854

Red Winter Wheat...,,........... s
White Winter wheat s
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Let us Havo a Baae Ball Club.

Bnse ball clubs s-e being organized IN
hii Of our nelghboring oountie.. l. Centre
- be left out in the cold 50 far, no po.i-
tive action has been taken towArds tbis
end Although Il meeting for this purpose
was called II few weeks since without nc
complaining anything, on account Of the
small attendance ard the little in,eres,
manifested Wha, We need IL for the citi-
z"ns as we'll As the players TO interest them
selves in this movement. Lat year we
bad club, but IL organized 60 late and
had 80 little practice, that 1t would have
made IA very poor showing against any club
Aboyo an ordinary one The Eureka >
sui,', bats, mnsk and gloves srertill in good
order, and IL would cost very little TO
equip nine at the beginning. As TO the
material Bellefonte is Sbundsntly supplied,
With the exception, per rhsJs, Of pitcher
- the following nsmes will chow, and
~ho We believe have IigniHed their will
ihRness 70 play For the battery, take for
instance, Harry Johnston, J.. Dewitt, Gar
ret, Jas. O'connor, Linn LongweIl, and
Ellie l.. Orvis, who are also good genera
players. For bases, Dewitt or Brou.he
lst, Lingle or Skein End and Johnston 3rd'
AZ TO catcher, Garrett probably can stand
more pounding than any other man We
have. O'Connor filed The position OF
short stop or centre Geld very AcceptAbIy
last season. james HAmmil will be bere
About the middle Of May, and Hughes in
June, who will probably play. There are
other players in Bellefonts who are not
known, and could perhaps be induced 10
plsy II club SSs organized
We were informed, although not posi-.
lively, that the meadow belonging 10 the
Thomas estGte, near The Steel works could
be obtained, provided a high fence wa
built around It, II these grounds could be
procured, nothing better could be desired.
or course, to do All this money will be re.
qirucd, and no doubt can be obtained 10
due course Of time But no grca, Amount
can be raised until club j. organized ard
an explanation given a. % what use II 10
expected 70 b" pa, 10 4 good idea per.
hAps would be 10 call a meeting on FRIDAY
night Of the players, or lho.e ~ho are
willing TO play, and call ano,heror general
meeting u both player. anl citizens for
Saturday ~ Monisy evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
CRAZY PATCHWORK !

Having q. 81 afsrfn5s-t ~ sntssnH fis-as u
IHr3aHr' fF rsHf4 s.Ils astHHs ard g.irHis us are
IrfUnE NheH uI .u assarfsd HHufI-s ard frfr Af z
WrW I.r Cfagr FHfshwurk Cuskiaut. Nats Tssfns.
oi,. r.. Package ~ lie farasa me tuadlr af -.
4uIaIfH sis ssirs ard hraraa+i vrfyrts fzU dfafr-
rnf. arH tha ihtur 80 rhr m1 1st tarath pattern q
fanc' vut sent pairail 60 ta cents In rsstal u1tr
20 lgeHf STAMPS. ra0kaFr 10 z-Cantaiuine tbrse
tmes aa wueh 30 rHfkHEs 80. T. ~eHt POSTPAID frr
~ H 1hfss ars a'l ~ tbr vafF fHest quaBtV An
tabr0t De eTHaloi 81 auy athsr sk vafls "a The -
- State 81 three times aur prices They ugii rseanA
sns laay 'lslies Nauuhl af Faurr Mcrk viih Eoa
tlutrat"us AMI fu INSTRUCTIONS fsr artistif fsner
e'tt hsudaamrly bound. postpaid % c.uta 0raaN
Doe. A1dress Trf Ra-Hrs7rn sus Co Raehssfsl.
NV Nark
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
SHERIFF'S SALES.

~ virtue oi writ of Levan Fa-
fias issue' of the Cauft e Crn4au ricst Il Cen
tfr oauuty. auA q directed -ill b. s1po.ea n
IH.lis ssle Il the Cont Housa. 10 ths nsfoueh ~
Hsllrfantn -
SATURDAY, APRIL as. A. T., 1854
thf ttllnvinR pruprsty. O. wlt
Al thass tso r-rfau iets q erHuuA staAttd 10 ue
harnuEh n hfiefsnie. iH the nauhff uf Centre and
state ~ feuHt9 lNHria. The mafth sf8e 60 linn
street. lsauuaei and ds tF ss fciess un fhs wsifh
~ iAnu street. Ihe east hf AFghenf street sh Fe
nnrth ~ asv and % ths wrsi ~ nH ~ HiHs Mari
on hlkln tsiuR lots numbered ln ths raasle Han
= ssti tptuugh lats - and "a vita ths hu4anes
thefean erected
SIZED. sstsn in stsrutioa. sad = hs s.sld sasbs
FFepeffy = gamas Arit1.
pugKLE. stssia.