davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24
Putting Walters on Roller skates.

Putting Walters on Roller skates.
A novel and original idea is being
experimental on by the proprietors
of the Paxton Hotel at Omaha.
Having observed the rapidity and
ease with which persons move about
on roller skates, it occurred to the
Kitchen Brothers, proprietors of the
Paxton, that possibly dining room
walters with the requisite amount
of practice, could herewith facili-
tate table service. With this end in
view, the head waiter drilled his
crew, and few days ago the first
experiment was made. A patron OF
the house writes us that with the
exception of two of the boys who
came down with the trays, every
thing passed off well.
The proprietors declare their in
tention of giving the scheme a
thorough trial, and the head waiter
says he can, and will make a success
of this new style of service. If the
skates can be made nOiseless, and
the walters become expert skaters,
we do not see why, at least, in large
dining rooms, the roller skates can
not be made very useful. The pro
ject Is at least worth a fair trial and
the proprietors in question are to be
commended for taking initial steps
toward possible Improvement of
dining room service.-Chicago Ho-
tel reporter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24
THE SUN
NEW YORK. 1884.

About sixty million copies of THE SUN have
gone out OF our establishment during the past
twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the col
umus of ell THE SUN printed aud sold last year
you wOul get a continuous strip Of interesting
information, common sense wisdom, sound
doctrine, and sane wit long enough to reach
from Printing House square to the top of
Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back to
Printing House square, and then three-quar-
tiers Of the way back to the moon again.
But The sun IS written for the inhabitants
of the earth; this same strip of intelligence
would girdle the globe twenty or
twenty -eight times.
If every buyer of copy of TIN SUN during
the past year has spent only one hour over it,
and if his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in 1888 has af-
forded the human race thirteen thousand years
of steady reading, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea of the circulation of the
most popular of American newspapers, or of
its influence on the opinions and actions of
American men and women.
THE SUN is, and will continue to be, a news
paper which tells the truth without fear of
consequences, which gets at the facts no mat
ter how much the process costs, which presents
the news all over the world without waste Of
words and in the most readable shape, which
is working with all its heart for the cause OF
honest government, and which therefore be-
lieyes that the Republican party must go, and
must go in this coming year of our Lord, 1884.
II you know THH Sun, you like 1t already,
and you will read it with accustomed diligence
and profit during what is sure to be the most
interesting year in its history. II you do not
know THE Sun. it is high time to get into the
sunshine.
Terms to Mail Subsoribers.
The several editions of TEE sun are sent by
mail, postpaid as follows
DA1LY-50 cents a month, SIS q year; with
Sunday edition, 81.
SUNDAY-Eight pages This edition furn-
isheS the current news of the world, special ar
ticles of exceptional interest TO every body and
literary reviews Of new books of the highest
merit. 81 year.
WEKKLY-S1 a year Eight pages Of the
/ best matter of the daily issues an Agricultur-
al Departments Of uHcQualed value, special
market reports, and literary, scientific and
domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY Sun
/ the newspaper for ths farmers household. To
clubs of ten with Sl0, an extra copy free.
Address |. W. ENGLAND. Publisher,
THE Sun, \. y. City.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24
IN CHANCERY.
In Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit. State
of Florida. in and for Putnam County
STEPHEN HART
Holm MARSHAILanf

SIEPHE En- HARI-
JOHN r. MARSHALLand
JANE MARSHALL his wife.
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THAT
L the defendants reside out Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit. of the State Of Florida and be-
yond the limits of said State, to-wit: in the
State of Arkansas. Now. therefore il is or
dered that the defendants, John r. Marshall
and Jane Marshall, his wife, do appear and adj
swer the compliments bill filed against them
in the Court on or before the 18th day of July,
1884, otherwise said bill may be taken pro con-
fesso. Witness my hand, and the seal of our
said Court, this, 21st March, 1884.
LsEALl VIM. F. FORWARD.
Clerk Circnit Court.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24
0 RCHILLA GUANO!

An Unaduterated Natural Guano imported direct into Sava
nah Ga from the Orcha Islands in the Caribbean Sea- by T
vers Snead Co., Of Richmond Va We are Offering Il
High Grade Fertilizers to the Planters and Orange Growers
Florida feeling confident that is just the thing they need h
ing stood the test side by side with the best Fertilizers in Ii
market for number of years. and continues grow in pop
Iarty wherever it is used.
BY
~ Il. Il
rsteet,PA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24
CHARLESTON EXPREss.

Pullman ParIOr Cars on this tTain, JacksC =
vile to Savannah.
Connecting at Chattahoochee with Pensac0-
la and Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola,
Mobile New Orleans, Texas and all trans Mis-
sissippi points. Pullman Buffet and Sleepin.
Cars on this train, Jacksonville to Pensacola.
Mobile and New Orleans.
This Train connects ut New Branford with
steamer CaddO Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and Suwanee River points every Monday and
Thursday morning, arriving at Cedar Key the
same afternoon. Returning, leaves Cedar Key
every Tuesday and Friday mornings after ar
rival of Gulf steamships
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24
Savannah, Florida & Western #
WaycrOsS short Line.

All trains of this road are run by Cent?
Goth Meridian time, which is 80 mint {
slower than Jacksonville time.
ON and after Sunday, November 49, 1883
" Passenger Trains viii leave and arrive as
follows:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24
FAST MAIL,

Leave Jacksonville daily at. ...... 220 m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. -..... 2:30 p IN
Arrive at Callahan daily at. o.. ........ $40 p N
Arrive at WayCrOss daily s.-...-...-. sos N
Arrive at Jessup daily at.............. 63G N
Arrive at Savannah daily at ........... 81 p 70
Arrive at Charleston daily at. ..-....-. l. . 10
Arrive at Washington, ID. c., daily at..L -, +.
Arrive at New York daily at ......... ., y .
Pullman Palace ParIOr Cars on th'5 1rdiI
tween Jacksonville and Savannah.
Connecting at Waycross with TIN LEh
man Palace Buffet and Drawing RI 81
ing Cars, WaycrOss to New Yor Il
change
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-24


And Stanley said, eve crave the name,
Proud knight, Of this most peerless dame
Whose love you count so high"
st. Leon paused, as if he would
Not breathe her name in careless mood
Thus lightly to another;
Then bent his noble head as though
To give that name the reverence due,
And gently said MY MOTHER"
John Browns scaffoId Sold for 5000.
Mr.. T. G. Baylor of the firm of
Baylor & Baylor, civil engineers,
said to Constitution man yesterday:
81 have just received a letter from
my old home in Virginia, which
states that few days ago the scat
fold on which old John Brown was
hung was sold to a syndicate of relic
hunters"
''The old fellow was hung nearly
thirty years ago, SO that the man
who owned the gallows must have
held some time for the rise" observ-
ed the scribe.
"He did not hold it in the shape
of a gallows, was the reply. "When
John Brown was hung at Charles
town a carpenter who was building
a house there bought the lumber and
put it into the porch. 1t was lit
tie brick house located on a corner,
and there was just about enough of
the scaffold to frame the porch.
The house was bought by its present
owner for 5000, and a few days ago
he was approached by syndicate
of relic hunters, to whom he sold
the porch for 5000. I have the
sword of John Brown, taken from
him when he was captured. 1t was
given to my father, by Brown,
when he was in captivity. I have
been offered $500 for it, but refused
to sell it, 1t is one of the finest
pieces of metal | ever saw. The
weapon is cavalry sabre with an
iron scabbard and a bone handle
The blade is a regular Damascus
blade finely etched, and so plant
that you can press the point around
to the handle and when released it
will resume its original shape"
"How came your father to get it?'
"When Brown lay wounded my
father went up to him and took the
sword from under him. After keep
ing it awhile he carried it to Brown
and said, Capt. Brown, probably
you would want to give this sword
to some of your relatives, andI have
brought it to you for you to make
such disposition of it as you see fit.
Brown said, No. You have been
very kind to me, for which | thanh;
you, and in consideration of what
you have done for me | prefer that
you should keep the sword So my
father kept it and gave it me. Up
to few years ago it still showed
the stains of blood obtained in
Browns Kansas raids. He told my
father that the stains were Kansas
blood, and that the sword never
drew blood in Virginia. Atlanta
Constitution.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05
LEFTY PARSONS TRIAL.
A True Story.

Sweet Lefty Parsons the prettiest
girl in Greenplain, which boasted it.
self the home of SO many pretty girls
so said competent judges-and as
good rs she was pretty. Poets and
story tellers have often attempted to
describe beautiful faces, but words are
very inadequate; a complexion of
lilies and roses, eyes like the blue of
June skies, teeth like pearls, hair soft
as silk, and the color of the red, red
gold, that the old ballads tell us about
well, they are all good comparisons,
but after all they don't show you pretty
Lefty Parsons. Who can ever describe
beautyP What poet ever described a
June morning? When the sun has Just
come forth like bridegroom from
his chamber" and the earth, jeweled
with dew, smiles to meet him? Who
of our forest birdsP All! God gave
the gift of language to the last and
greatest of his creatures, il is true,
but it is for the heart and not the eye
to see all goodness and beauty, and
words are very weak, after all.
Lefty Parsons had been left an or
phan when a child, in a distant western
town, where her father had been one
of the first settlers; and when stricken
down by malaral fever, it was his
dying wish that his wife and children
should seek his old home in New Eng
land; but the mother and two little
ones soon followed him, and Lefty, the
youngest, was left alone. Kind hands
smoothed the rough way for her little
feet, travellers coming to the far-ofl
east brought her on her way to the old
home where the grandparents gladly
received her. She became the delight
of THEN eyes. Dutiful and obedient
it was her pleasure to serve those who
had so lovingly cared for her, and
never was service more cheerfully rem
dered. How gladly she took the hard
est of the work, as she grew up, from
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05
AT THE MILL.

What do you see, my farmer!
Grey walls of wood and stone.
mill wheel turning to grind your grist,
And turning for that alone
You hear the mills hoarse murmur
The pIash of the tumbling rill,
AS you plod with your oxen slowly down
The sunny slope OF the hill
The heavens are blue above YOU,
There's sun and shade on the road,
You touch the brinded backs of your team,
And reckon the bags in the load.
You clip the heads of the daisies,
And wonder that God should need
To litter the fields with the staring blooms
or "a stubborn and worthless weed.
You're honest and true and sturdy,
Here, give me your brawny HAND
singer Of idle songs, | greet
The farmer who tills the land
Plod home with your grist in the cleaning:
The baby crows at the gate,
And over the hills by the pasture bars
The lowing cattle wait
What do see, my farmer?
The mill and the rill and the wheel,
The moss on the shingles, the mold on the stones
And the floating mists of meal.
But the poets Vision Is clearer,
Revealing the hidden things,
see the rivulet flow TO the sea,
From cool, clear, woodland springs.
| see the brown fields quicken
With the green of the growing wheat,
When the swallows tilt at the bending caves,
And the breath Of the morn is sweet.
see the swaying reapers,
In fields of the golden grain
And oxen that pant in the summer sun,
Yoked to a loaded vain.
] see white sails careehing
On the opal tinted seas,
When the silvery sunlight glints the waves,
That are stirred by freshening breeze.
/ see the storm rack gather,
That bl0t's out the evening star;
And flung in the foam of billow's crest
drowned man lashed to a spar.
| see in a city's shadows,
figure that creeps and scrawls,
"Give blood, or bread, " while the wine flows red
And there's mirth in the city halls.
/ see rich mans darlings
AS fresh as the roses bloom
And the gaunt white face of little child
Dead, in a barren room.
Plod home with your grst my farmer,
Nor heed how the wide world fares
The eyes that are clearest are sa ldest alway
With their burden of alien cares.
flushed is the millstones murmur,
The dripping wheel is STILL
And over the dusky vale, | hear
The song of the whippoorwill.
The Century.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

A MULATTo girl with n remarkably
pretty but peculiar face was engaged
by shrewd western Snowman. He
had tooth extracted from each side of
her mouth and inserted pair of long
tusks, covered her ears with false ones
like beasts, bleached and tangled her
abundant hair, and instructed her to
utter an unintelligible jargon. Thus
she was transformed into valuable
curiosity, and her wages of SO week
did not satisfy her. On the arrival of
the show in indianapolis she attempted
to quit it. and a row resulted in an eX-
posure of the fraud.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

The little state of Tlaxcala, the
Rhode Island of Mexico, has CODES pc
culiarly its own. This state was an in
dependent republic, defying the might
of the Aztecs when the conquerors
came into the land, and its laws are
said to be much the same as they were
then in many respects, the only in
stance, it is thought, where the aborig-
mal laws have been preserved for a
civilized commonwealth.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

Mrs. SINCLAIR, who was divorced
from Edwin Forrest years ago, is still
living on Staten Island, and is hale,
hearty, handsome old lady, plentifully
provided with this worlds goods, in
cluding some of the best.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

4 SWARM of bees made their home in
n stove in school house of San Ber-
nardino, California. They had come
down through chimney and a long
piece of stovepipe.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

THE petition to Queen Victoria in
favor of the restoration of Valen tine
Baker to the British army has already
been signed by over 10000 person, in
cluding several peers and members of
the commons.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

A WEALTHY English gentleman is
trying to convert the poor heather in
India by inserting Mr.. Surgeons SER
mons as an advertisement in some of
the native papers.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

In Berlin lately an organ grinder ac-
tually put cartridge into his mouth
and then set fire to it, thereby fright
fully mntilating without killing him
self.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

The supreme court of California has
recently decided that an apartment
which has partition running half way
to the ceiling is room, according to
.he legal sense of the word
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

SLEEPLEss men, says an English
medical writer, are frequently suspect
ed, insomnia as n durable disease be-
ing unknown to hardworkers in out-of-
door life
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

ARESIL ENT of Ottawa, Canada, says
he has discovered compound, the
principal ingredient of which is oyster
shells, which will absorb daylight or
gaslight and reflect in the absence of
light.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

CITIZENS of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
are talking of building grand boule-
ward, eight miles in length, between
the two cities.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

SIR WILLIAM GULL, of England, late
ly received doctors fee of $4,000.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05
CURRENT TOPICS.

The game of base ball is becoming
very popular in Cuba.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

THE wood pavement being put down
in Paris is United States patent.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-05

A DELAWARE farmer has plowcd un-
der 40, 600 herrings as fertilizer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
"GREENVlLLE GRiSI.
Notable ~InoldeA,s IN tbs Capita Of
Hunt.
Farmera Wearing Wins0ms smiles
Business Fairly Good.
Talk of a Typical Texas iowa

~GRrEsyuLt, lana li.-lCorTespoD denco
-Greenyiilo presents = busy appearance li
building no this time. SIR. A, Cameron d
hhying his Did store house moved from ihi
square, and 20 day II ia In the middle Of 10,
street on Wheels. The brick work OF ID
Il sayle's new building ~ completed, nnc
work on the ial and d.. W. Bu.h's brick
Mr.. I. II Klug's brick is being laid. Com
tracts have been let FOR building up The cast
GidG Of the square with Dficss.
Tho people Of our own will sool have
two phgks, where they may spend pleasant
evening hours and have their picnics. Mr.,
o. ID. MoultOn has agreed 10 donate ten
acres Of land in the southeastern part Ci
tho town to tho Town, on oondiiion That %
will improve the grounds. Mr.. II. IL. King
ard Colonel ID. UpthUgfoye have, also,
boughl ten acres north Of The tOrp, which
they propose 20 tup Tor pleasure purposes.
The place is the usual oAe Tor holding pic
nlo-, uuf j. naturally adapted TO The pnr'
pose, hrlUg "a beautiful groyo Of ngtiYe
tr,o,. ihursday evening The Temperance
society here gave . supper on Ojlonel Up
thegruys's !asni which was enjoyed by oil
present.
There Is It'll. 10 break ~, mono.ony IN
socisty here. Dime ~s1c'tls, daucls and
b9t'ing on the railroad tank ara no y pu-
sr RmUsomentg. Hiss Laura Cameron,
who has been attending Wojl'a feminGfy
81 Nashville, and Miss Mamie Harrison,
gso wac one If the teacher In tho public
fchOols ~ Weathcrlord, have returned
IA me. Miss Mamie Downward, On8 OF the
belize Of Bryan, is visiting hor sister, the
wife OF Rev =. g. Archer. The various
sohool1 N the town viii close next week.
The past two weeks OF sunshine has
helped the formers 90 got their crops out Of
the erasa. Most ofthe wheat has been cut.
The other crops are growing finely.
A severe storm passed over last evening
playing havoc with swinging signs. and do
ing, Il Is feared, much damage 90 the uncut
oat CROP.
Our people arc much disappointed at ,be
decision OF the Gull, Colorado Il SanfH Fc,
the owners not u extend their road e
Paris, yet they hope the Central Till soon
extend their line from Roberts TO this
place.
Our delegates TO the Fort Worth con7eu.
returned much nlea7ed with their
treatment while from home.
The examining trial of Johnson Tor shoot
Grit. Fiippen, a. CGddn Mills, seVersl
weeks ago, will b hold here Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
Very Ysung sinsons.

Tho ceremony Of Masonic bap'ism and
adoption OF childrsp Mas performed las
night in the Grand 'olgs room of Mnsori'
iemp'r, rNouiy.ih ~ ttreet, by The Fronor
Lodge In sinosute, The ceremony hel
rarely been performed la public in thl'
country, gud the giest hall Was crowded
with invited guests o. the lodge, inc udinf
many ladies and a,niltmen IA evening
draas.
The memb6rI Of to lodge formed oper
rank IN tho center aisle, with eros cd
awords held high, white 81 q given aignhl
eight boys wvrs..bronght Ia blindicldei, led
by th0ir parents, their ages fancinr from 2
Yeas 10 10. Some Of tho boys looked b.
litllo frightened, aud grasped their psrsnts'
banda rather tightly. Brother Herdei RI
oeiyed them at tue ion nl the ft-pY, md at
a given signal tho bludagog wera removed
ifom ne youngitgrP even, oYidoltly much
20 thoir relief. They looked about 10 a
dhsfd wtv, And tlmidly whlhod rpon tho
. aii'rm. Tbs y|ouugett, 10 tie rrcht
Amusement Of tho audience, st3ntly re-.
sii,ei being pot iu no place whore be wa
expected to stand. Tie mother was obliged
20 e, upon tho platform aud alsist In the
ceremonies.
Trio ou1uf0u % children took tao
solemn obligation 90 rld Che children to
Le Utmost Ia Performing The duliel n
Na13nry. Then The Ghildr % we're no tufu
taken 10 tho font and baptized by wC1hing
OF their EGnds, AVID thorns 20 tht altar.
wher. on was n blazing hrr, and Ub 70
they knrlt IA vHuuE fJt Oi the tifhf
kept ~ hie rcputst.an. and cOIti1uc1 90
amu.e the eudieucr bt s.'ally resisting
aud 0i- mother wa OBJ ig.d o. loin toe cir.
ole o. The u'iAr. NtV tho members O.! 10
Sinceriie Lodge took tho .oiemr vow bud
ing them TO accept tho children, which was
duly Coz firmeh, tta members OF the led @
rising aud clapDirg Their bands IN unison
at n tiguhl.
Tho chi dran wore hen invested with the
apro0s ard Jewels o. Masonry, all OF them
but The youngest heing highly pleased with
their rsgalis. Tho youngest, however,
was agaiD o~b.irtpeT0Us ard mad 20 be peg
sueded by his mothr-, and plsaibiy by Gur-
raptitious candy. Fi4sliy me youngsters
were all Settled. 2'on thry were consn-
oratpc, md The orato- of the l.dGC, Brother
Lal,eniani. made an address, Brother
Charles \. McClpuschhn explained IN
E0clisA thai d. -ireeTite Lodge
bad pledged i,self to guard
ald protect thosq little ohildton
and zee that they ere educated in Fec
Mnsonry. 20 restrain them from vice and
terp them irnm the slnre5 that surround
the young. Tue ceremony. OF the washing
OF hands Was not intended 10 i1teriers in
tho tlightsss degree with uny religious
fGith, but WAS symbolic Of approaching the
ofdivine grace with pure hearts.-
New York gun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

Fos fha ussl few DAYS o. nas been street
tllE tIft vs.. 4. kl'n, having fsilgd tutil Of
rs satisfactory ,.mpfOmiso OF his gHuirp
cas- eIf' County Attorney Clint, had sold
ts p1 rry a. ar. J. p. Wilson sud 70
boo country. H. ~ und0r bond in cash
css', and u .hcy aro El05, tho state vi
l1se nothing by hil going. The report TIM.
h' bad .lld his property sppear1 % be
tfIr, no 70 deed rom him 10 Mr.. J. H. Wiz
5000. conveying the following property, iu
u1H .IeI4tlop of $4,000, wss filed ga The
county c.eC.'- clco yesterday morning Tor
record:
Alo' 5tus,ci Il ,se Junction OF Live Oak
a.d En- b reofs, rtri Of block No. %.
o.. hu'f ora nc ofl,nd beginning az the
soU'h,n Z cor q - of block 81, al tho north
west cnFu-r OF Nan aud Murphy, thence
UD Murphy street 30 feet to the corner Of
Il m uut Murphy .ffets, thence up Elm
street 72l9 .elt 10 W0rdcn's lot, thence
with w,-Jeu'0 lpt 100 feet south, thence
east 22l2 feet parallel With Elm street.
"a ne U1u'hwAdly paraIlsl with the west
lac o. Murphy street l0D feet TO Main
street, Themes with Main street TO the place
OF beginning.
Fifty NV ono hundred feet on Commerce
s,resr, adjoining lot sold by n. NJ. Burford
90 John y SsOuo.
Fifty by one hundred feet on Main
street, known ug the Mint saloon.
Firv hy two hundred feet on Main, a
rine through b Commerce, s0joiniRg Ran
dal's property.
Tho sou heasl eighth OF block No. s,
fronting 50 feet % Lamar street, running
hlcg 100 feet.
Tho reporter saw Mr.. J. b. Wilson, who
thai DO had purchased Tho %proPorty,
simply because th~re was II bargain In 20
that no had been negoliEtiue iof II the
9stt two weeks.