davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
GOVERNOR HILL ISSUES A PROCLAMATION.
DECLARING TnI DAY Oh GENERAL GRANTS BURIAL
TO DE- A LEGAL HOLIDAY.


fBr TELEGRAPH TO THy TRIEUSE1
Atp.Sy July 29-Goyernor Hill this morn
ing received telegram from General Hancock eqnestng
that no ais Of the Grant oefemoniesh Albany 10 pup
sed until the formal orders are Issued ~ no details
here are yet complete the Injunction OF secrecy mas oeeh
supernuous. Even the place OF keeping the body IN
s;e in the Caplto has again been disturbed and Is I'M
certain The local authorities hero Tear that as inc
Executive Chamber in tho second floor OF the Capto
the crowd W n be lnconmoded, an they desire the BODY
p.ced In the corridor OF the main entrance" Tho Gov
ernor thought the Grant family would rAiher nave tho
body lie In the Chamber. II might rest there
the fret afternoon and night. and early wednesday
morning be Transferred to tho corridor on the lower
moor.
Governor hin has not yet ordered the7th Regiment TO
report here but will II General Hancock requests IT, The
9th Regiment OF Buffalo. has reported that IL wi" take
mart In the corcmonloA The Governor has granted
hermit TO the OF Connecticut 10 permit Connec-
tict troops to the State for the funeral The city
authorities will raise 900 meet the expenses Of the
day on the Delaware aud Hudson road an extra train
will be run from Blnghamon on tho morning OF Angus.
) The extra train on the Champain Division Will leave
Port Henry at0 a. IN.
Governor HI this afternoon issued tho following
PnocIAYtTIAS ny DAVID u. HILL, GOVERNOR or THE
STATE OF NEw-ioRk: ,.,s
Whcr,ds The funeral OF tho late GENERAL Ulysses
Grant appointed for saturday the oth day oi
August next and e,, go. ,,r,r,. nj,
Whereas The NlOle people ol the 9ta' "p -. - A.,
LAYING aside their usual occupations AT that limo 10
homage TO his memory aud IL nttng that such uat
should be pub ic and legal holiday q,
gIcr,I,rs I'm pursuance OF the power in mo vested
hereby appoint and set apart Saturday the SIN dy o
August day for such religious Observance -
MAY ia appfoprte to the burial of the distinguished
dead and SAID day IL hereby declared legal hohday
Given under my hand and the Privy Seal OF the state
OF New FORK at the Capitol In the CIty OF Albany tbls
2ythd OF July In the year OF our Lord ono thous'
eight hundred and eightyrye
BY the Governor.
WILLIAM o. RICE,
Private Secretary.
Nearly all the bank presidents OF Newiork had signod
letter sent to the Governor asking that proclamation
be Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

been eectcd and articles Of incorporation Of the
company were formed to-day. The capital is s., 100000
divided into 100 shares The fncorporators are
LeGrand b. Cannon, Erastus Corning, Francis 8.
Ostrander. Robert ". Hunt, Thomas Dickinson and
Chester GrswOld. The company will manufacture iron,
steel, and various articles made ihereiron. se Iron
ore, and manufacture pig iron and steel blooms Tb?
business will be chiefly carried Oh In Wateryict AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

produced rains in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Tho move
ment Of the barometer here was downward until
evening. and then upward. Partly cloudy weather
between TOO and $40. the average 07i21 being 12o
higher than the corresponding day last year and
20 higher than on Tuesday
Fair partly cloudy weather and possibly light rains
may be expected In this city and vicinity to-day and
omorrow, with slightly higher temperature to-day aud
stationary or lower Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE BURIAL SITE

GENERAL SHERMAN on THE BURIAL SITE
HOW GENERAL HANCOCK - PEsTfkED-LiIILE
GOOD FROM WASHINGTON.
General Sherman, who is remaining here dur
ing the reparatons General Grants funeral Is blunt
and outspoken about some Of the arrangements. He
camo over from Gov ernors Island Tuesday, thoroughly
dis11sied. There ere Il an 10000 cranks pcs
tering Hancock" he said TO a friend. when was
grand marshal OF the Garfield obsequies had more Than
900 persons every Of whom had inised Garfield OF
given him start life been like second father or
an own mother him, and they all wanted seats III me
first carriage behind the hearse told some oil tleii
prefer getting hcnrses 10 cnIflass, Tor en- 10 rue IN
iIancDcks times ~ many oi those people 10 u
time get hundred letters day myself, but pay no
attention to them had fellow come INTO my room ~
O'Clock at night and ask Inc 10 gel MN on aneoch
stan as n volunteer aide for the funeral. could hardly
get rid Of the man to get to Oed at mi lniglIt.
The parade viii be the grandesi military sprca,eo
this city has ever seen General hnnc.ck IN isi', ~,
Gently fitted organize IT, and he Is hard ut work. no
will leave nothing undone IL was good thing 10 no. 10
place all these things IN his hands ,
General sherman gave this explanation OF why he
Thought New York had been given preference over
washington rs n place of burial The Grant family
viii All continue to ii, In NevYork The boys cant go
10 Wasn gtOn 10 live What Is there To DC iounu tnoto
for theni They aont expect cant expect: 10 9e o1n
What else Is there In Nashingoni II General Grant
remains buried here they Womb seldom or ne OF
soc his crave The mother VIII remain with the boys
She couldn't go To Washington To I've alone Buck
a lied down his farm In New-Jerrey nj Morrstown
Jcsss and Fred arc to stay IN New-York They want
their fathers tomb think that Is tho feeling OF
the family That when the country comes TO know Oh
n the selcctiOn will he honOed ~ reasonable IL ID
certain tL. General Grant regarded ashington as no NJ
Mace for Young lie has often talked abou u. sy
been long Mt Washington have amounted
10 any thing. The men VINO nave come up hlsn m"uo
their marx on the Iroer a" e ' bccams
only as staff officers. Mcclellan Is about the only eioop
on and n Gaze Il 80 and acon and those men came
10 the top from Indian and border nghtlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE GEyESTA AND THE "a CIT RACES
The New-YOrk Yacht Club fleet did not start

on Its cruise yesterday
Sir Richard Sutton still unable to see visitors
when TRIBUNE reporter called at the Hoffman House
last evening 10 inquire about the Genesa In the New
York Yacht Club races. Vice Commodore Douglass
called on him yesterday morning, but Sir Richard was
too Ill TO see him. Mr.. Webb said to the reporter:
1.-THE carbuucle for which Sir Richard has been under
treatment big my hand. II Is on his neck and
chest In front The doctors cut IL out and IL Is healing
well conld be expected. But he will not be able TO
sail tomorrow. telegraphed Vice Commodore Doug
until he can got out. II may be Monday Tuesday,
certainly not before Monday. We should 20 then to
Newport, OF course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 3d. o. m-The eastward
movement OF tho hot wave checked yesterday by
a perceptible fall in temperature along the Lakes,
although there slight rise in the Ohio Valley and
on the Atlantic seaboa slight depression In Ontario
Tuesday night forced It's way southeasward into this
State and NewEng yesterday. causing local rains
Another low center overlap Wyoming and Dakota. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
gibson CARMAN.

ellison Carman, a wealthy fish dealer. died on
Monday afternoon after long Illness. He was born Oh
twenty wears OF age going into fish business in Full
ton Market He afterward opened branch establish
ments at No. 135 Beekmanst. and No. 21O front-st.
Among his business associates he always kind and
generous and highly respected by all with whom ne
caue in contact. wife and daughter ale living AT
tho Murray il Hotel The funeral will be held at the
Church OF tho TRANSPORTATION, Twenty-ninth-st and
EIfth-ayc.. 3 ID. III. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
BLOODY WORK IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, July pa dispatch to me
Tins contains the news OF tragedy In anderson
County, Ky. Horace Mullen. Farmland, visited thc
sister OF I'D" Bob" aud Porter Hawkins. who' on
subsequently, hearing that Mullen had used foul IAN
gusgs about her, ordered him to leave the county ~
pnce Mullen did 60, and the brothers armed them
selves and where he staying and asked MIN
70 come out He did so. armed with gun. All bsgan
firing about the sane time. Mullen's gun was oaaca
with buckshot, and at the first fire he instantly Killed
ED" and "Bob" Hawkins the formers head being
blown on his shoulders His next shot wounded Porter
HAWKINS but not seriously Mullen escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE VEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WAsHISGroN. July 29.-FOr New England.
occasional local rains variable Winds slight changes in
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, occasional light
local rains. except ia the extreme southernl portion
generally fair weather, variable winds, nearly station
AIRY temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
AMERICAN PAPEkMAKERS IN SESSION

SARATOGA, July 20 tSpec,aD.-The American
Papormakers Association held the eighth annual meet
ing here to-day and address made by the Pros
dent, W. H. Parsons. Of New-York, who said that the
production OF paper too large and consequently IL Is
for their interest this difficulty. resou-
ton ia regard to shutting down mills on Sunday was
discussed length and tabled Resolutions In relation
TO General Grant and extending sympathy to the family
we're adopted Officers elected for ensuing year
Including ". II. Parsons as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

Satan finds some mischief, SIN salesman gad to show
everything the whole Just 10 avoid the APP
pclton OF the proverb this dun car
New-York. between City Hall and Chatham
square Established 1907. Your parents and grandparents
bought Of this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Intel HeufaIuc

4stst and Broadway conducted American pan with
superior accommodations for permanent and par
All apartments private bath and toilet COIL
light and airy dining the ninth foo Rooms VITA
or without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

The pleasure plunge In the IS enhanced by the rsc
Glenns sup Fashionable equenters 81 the
side know al-o beautfer Of the complex
ION. Hence its popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD.

MONTREAL July 20 Especial. Mayor Beau
gaud convened special meeting Of tho City Council
to pass resolutions OF coincidence with the family
OF General Grant and to extend the sympathy OF tho
metropolis Of Canada to the United States The Mayor
An opeuing tho meetinx said: IA Mayor oil Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations this enth
Of
oscillations
by broken dotted line
indicated thermsmsr ha
pharmacy, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

EVCGESSPUL PERFORXIY0ES AT THE CASINO.
The fiftieth representation Of "Nanon" will
b celebrated shortly the Casino The opera is still
meeting with undmnished and the open-ar roof
garden y crowded nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

Summer Complaint cured and Immediately relieved by
Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey 81 % q bottle Recommended
by Physicians. sold by Drug ysts and Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

STEEL AND IRON WORKS REORGAHzED
ALBANY, July 20 Especial. 1.-The reorganiza-
ton Of Albany and Troy Lion and Steel Works has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Posi- Onee Notice.
Valuable Tonic in uot w.

Letter, need sD3ciAiy dirsctd tos dis
patch stea IN oIsf ID sec tr, spss del
livery ali fchlt AtAluo n1its A, toss
wsr fastest vessels Afsi.Abie
Foreign wssk eniily August i"iu cloSs
tpRoMprLY n cases. at TINS once ~ f)iof
TuURspAY-At A. m. Tor Europe. per s. g. Britannia.
v,a (ietters for France Germany etc,
he arected per sritanuic"j AZ 4 a. m Tor rrsnce
G.rnauy etc, per 8. VIE and. via Plymouth Cnrr.
boars and Hamburg Qetters for Great Britain and
other European countries must DO directed per Vie:
Inrs', Isard, per Geo. w. clyde; al p. m. for
Nassau ~ r. and santiago. cuba, per s. santiago; ct
Ian o m 10 Cuba and Porto REQ. via Havana; and
for campeche chapss 1aDIsco and Yucatan Mexico
per Ciy PusDla Qetters for other Mexican states
must DO directed per City OF Puebla").
FRIDAY AT for Newfoundland. via Halifax o. l:30
D.. m. for HaytL per 8 g. AlsL
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Euro 9, per 9 Etrur.a
via Gu $3.50 for Belgium direct per
Noor.zDd wa Antwerp letters mast 0e drectod per
Noorlsnd for tho Netherlands direct,
as kdam via Amsterdam tetters must % directed
per Edam'l $3.50 A. III. fol Germany. etc. per . q
saler wa Bremcn az 10 IN for the WindwArd isAnds.
per s.A barracuda
sUNpAY-At 1880 D. m for Honduras and Livingston. per
g. city of Dallas, via NewSDrie2nA
Mas for the Sandwich Islands, per g. Alameda lva San
Frsncisco) close here August = At p M
aThe schedue OF sPaci6c mails arri1y On
the presumption their lpsct overiin r4tW -
san francisco Mails from tho East arriving o. uh3 ~
ran Francisco the DAY OF sailing Of steAnerA ara lie
patched thence day. ....x
Post ofica New.YoTk. n. s5uy ~ 1Se~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

Nearly all the bank presidents OF Newiork had sisnod
letter sent to the asking that proclamation
be Issued.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16
Curiosities Human Life.

When we pour milk into cup Of tea
or coffee the abumen Of the milk and
the taunin of the tea or coffee Instantly
unite and form leather, or minute flakes
of the very same compound which is
produced in the texture Of the tame |
hide and which makes it leather, as
distinguished from the original skin -
In the course of "A year tea driukor
will have drunk enough leather to make
a pair of shoes if it could be put into
shape for that purpose. We carry
enough iron in our system, I'll through
life to make a horseshoe on short notice,
If it were available, and our blood is re-
newcd. it is said, every month. We
have enough clay in our frames to make
one dozen good sized bricks, if properly
senaratcd and baked The man who
carelessly drinks glass of beer little
knows that he Is beginning Tue "''"u ia,
ture up h its, but such is the case. The
malt OF the beer aSs',''i,','S wan 'u'
chyle and forms Il Nl'l q ''',' '"o SaI''
that is used N nat 'a''@.'SS' ou' e'''p !,
not beng instantly "''',Asp' = IN 49,,
is still further e''''"a''u '"'' VIZ a oG'o'
in every 'uu'' .,,o n,.n,ol oyory
lime to make "''0'' "'''S' every
eight months GA
If We sum these '"'"ss up' ~ - D y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16
statistics OF Crime in 1854

The statistics Of cline in the United
States for the year 1851 have already
been compiled aud Show an appllling
increase in violent deaths. Of winch there
have been recorded 3.3777, against /
49l last year the numbers are class
flied as follows: Forty-eigbt children
we're killed By parents, 50 wives by
husbands, II husbands by vi es, and
there were a fratricidcs, . parrici les.
> matricidcs and , sororicidcs Sixty
four murdcrcrs committed suicide, Ill
were executed Of whom 50 were color
I'd. Vigilance committees and Judge
Lynch disposed Of 2l9 cuIprits, Of
whom ISL were white, 81 colored and
| was Japcnese Two women pal the
death penalty. There were ,S97 su'-
ciles. against go suicides in 1888.
OF the violent deaths, 2l5 were mys-
FERROUS. their perpetrators De'"S az l"' e
and unknown This is long and dark
list. yet it must be remembered how
large the country is and how much op.
portunty criminals have in large cities
and in the uncouth West. But who
can calcula'e the cost Of crime to the
nation, not only after, but before it has
been perpetratcl? The police, prisons,
and criminal courts have
all to be maintained to prevent, restrain
and punish lawless persons at the cx-
pense Of the Iaw-aLlding
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16
--~u-----1-.v- --4--e-

This country sends tower clocks all
over the civilized World and We are now
m.king large one for Toxic, japan n
In the Emitted State, the greatest de-
mani Tor them comes from the North
ani West The prices range from
e5oo to 50 900 There are great
many syhool Lo.ses, city halls, cour,
fousr- anu other public buildings cror't
I'd every ycar. and tie demand is al
Ways od We are making a great
m,ny toodsone and expensive ball
elock,. in imitation Of what are known
a. old f,s' ioued clocks Some Of
these sell for Sl.5oO america is max
my lie ter an more accurate clocks and
watches thou any other country
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16
-. ,odern Cloihing House is Acme

nj, 9oq " Baltimore Street Baltimore
a m'.,, i, v children Suits from 80 up to
' luz mus, elaborate N Ike; Mems fro'" 10 to
s. s. aud oryrcva's in profa''on aud a. all
.;.... II you want style, quality sAd low
xou cannot g astra! at mis- house
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16

Sheep that pasture on low lands sbonla
be driven to the hilltop nightly. and
Horse ead Catde Powder r
= ,--u .-o4 ,'a,a ,a.aa.8y.
per package Of one pound. an Cali; -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16

propriatcd towards digging and clean
ing ont u-clc.s rivers AMI streams
making f,t contractors AMI assisting
Congressman torc-clcction ;s11n.ASeuts
IN Congress. Following q pom
the footsteps Of thcsq gus
projects now comes the onll
b.ll Of which Senator BI4 Dm-
mated tie father BY the ton
Of this bill it is proposed GOV
eminent appropriate for of
eight years the sum of Q to
thc States for educational px
The second section that
this sum shall be divided out
in the several States an, cs in
that proportion sci yhole
number Of persons Being
Of the age Of 10 yea pnnot
read aud write, bear. bum
Der # such persons ates'
basis or rule If ch i.
shortly called the
:" BY other sectA 1t is
provided that this dis
burscd on the war mmis
sioner of education - by
1 tue Secretary of ths1 lb,
received by some q o.
the State o. Terrific # "a
7 he eueb State ufhcte Y-nr.l
school Districts that srt of
thi, money shall b,n one
year to any State or Terr the
sum annually expcnd umon
schools by such State that
the money shall be USED xist-
\ ing pubic schools or new be
established"
ed in the bill, but these al ipal
features
At the last session of Ethis
bin passed the Senate and \ to
the House where it now is. a be
taken up for consideration the
present session Pending age
10y the Senate the question: CON
stitutiouality Of the bill scd
but opinions differing SO widely - pro-
jcctors Of the JiIl .uc2 ded
IN pushing it through ii
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16

We are the only house in HE District ear
ryiug i'll stock F'aH Lime IF Black
smith roots.
We are also manufacturing the Ylorshead
Saw Setl iur setting Circular and all heavy
saws. The onl, toal made which will de the
work Price 2 oorach
An inspection OF our stock is invited ana
correspondence soicltrd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-16
TIE BLAIR EDUCATIONAL. mn.

snoe 'bc accun'ula ion in the rr.,..
my ofihc United States Of H., l.r,e
snp!us Of money over and aboy. = o
amount necessary 'oiefray the e.rcnJi.
nrrs Of the government, the public
mind has been eatlycxerciSed ~ l,,r
what disposition to make Of /, THE
great statesmen. Of the B,ysri Ttpr.
nj u aud Morgan order have co,o 49,.
ed thcir opinions in the feasible Milan If
imply altering or amending the tariff
Hws - As 70 prevent further occuour,.
uon leaving The preston of di.po.i, .
Of Tue large amount Of the uncxpeulri
balance Of money pow locked IN Oh.
treasury vaults alone Representative
men. Of more mcrccnary turn Of mind
have ST about scbeming and conco,.,;c,
plans BY which this great putlc ln,l
stone can be removed. and Al II, ANN.
we 'ln"
umc securing to thcmselve. Of ,hcir re-.
-pcctive localities privileges and ,J,,o.
''ses not cy'yed by the county, at
large Asa consequences folowipk,.
% tae hrc's Of this mole Of state IN
,hip al s2rts q Jobs have been &C.
iacd through Congress under the Ger
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-20
Anti-Dysnensia Eliet.

Cincinnati Commercial.
In a lecture entitled From Anvil to
Pulpit Rev. Robert Collyor says: My
father had $3.50 a week to keep his fam
lily on, and we got along with surprising
regularity / was the eldest of the fam
lily Of children. and was always glad Of
shat At that time provisions were not
nearly so cheap as now; there were no
cheap schools, and the schools then were
not very common, and such as they were
YOU had to pay for them Yet that good
mother made that income stand good
enough for all. We lived ON oatmeal
and milk in plenty, with a bit of meat
when we could get hold Of it; a mug Of
tea and white bread on Sundays, brown
bread the rest of the time My mother
would make soup on Sundays, and would
say tous boys, Now, boys, he who drinks
the most soup shall have the most meat.
We would drinl- rs much as we could
carry; then she would say, Well, you
can't eat any more; we will save the
meat until tomorrow. With such a
training as this it is a wonder that
hardly know what you mean by indi-
gestion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-20
Commissioners Sale.

Bis virtue of an order of the Hon. County
Judge. in and for the county of Putnam, state
of Florida, l viii sell at public cutlery III front
of the court house door in said county of Put
nam on Monday the LIST day of June A. D 1855,
it being the first Monday in said month, all the
right title and interest in. and TO the follow
ing described real estate belonging to the es-
tate of Horace NJ. Cast n, deceased, late OF
Putnam county. Florida: Situate at Nelaka
in Putnam county, Florida, described as fol-
lows: Being part of the Southwest quar-
ter Of section thirty-fOur, township IL south
of range tweuty-siX east beginning at point
thirty rods and sixteen links east of the South
west corner of section thirty-tOur, thence run
ming east thiUty-UwO rods and tweuty-fOur
links to land owned by JusJuS :. North,
thence north, along said NOrbh's line thirty
two rods TO a stake and adjoining another
piece of land owned by said North, thence
west along said North's line Vhlrty-two rods
and twenty-four links TO land owned by nct-
rich Gartleman. thence south along cast lane
of said Gartlcmau's land thirty-two rods 70
the starting point containing six and one half
acres. more or less. The same being all the
estate possessed by Horace VI. CASTOR deceased
at time of his death. &C COCRRAS,
Commissioner
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-20
Notice,

In the matter of the Estate Of A. II. Johns,
late Of Bradford county, Florida, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that | win apply to
the honorable county judge of Putnam county
Florida in the town of Palatka, on March 26th.
1885, for an order to sell the following descTib-
ed lands lying and being in Putnam county,
Florida, which belong to said estate towit:
Lots Number one ID aud two (2) in section
fourteen ON and lot number five 90 in section
eleven I'D township number nine 80 south of
range number tweuty-Jhree C23) east contain
ing one hundred and thirty-twO tl32} acres
more Orless.
said sale being made for distribution among
the heirs and settlement of the estate.
February oath, 1885. J. NJ. JOHNS,
Executor of the Estate of A. Fl. Johns. late of
Bradford county, Florida, deceased.