davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
Tragedy at Sioux Ealla.pak.

Thomas Murray OF Sioux City has Just
served n term in jail in that city for keep.
ing a "hole.in. the. WALL" On heing released
from Jail he came to Sioux Falls q few days
ago. Ten days ago while her husband was
incarcerated ut Sioux City. Mrs. Murray, o
very handsome young woman, came to
Sioux Falls and entered Mad.
ame Doyle's bnsnio. When Murray
reached Sioux Falls he eimmediately went to
Madame Doy!e's place and remained there
until the tragedy occurred. While his vile
was sewing button on his overcoat,
Murray, without word OF warning, drew
revolver and fired twice at his wife, both
bullets entering her breast and causing in
staut death. The murderer Immediately
turned the revolver upon himself and sent
ball into his forehead. He is still alive,
but is irrational and his recovery is i'm.
possible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
Crimes and Criminals.

AT Anthony, Kan, Walter F. Trcadwell,
tile cattle king, shot Charles G. Clark, his
old partner, wounding him badly.
w. c Bondurant, travelling agent for
A. J.. Dean, a Milwaukee safe man, was ar.
raigned in Chicago before Comm iss:oner
.Hoyne and held in $500 bail to answer a
charge OF using the mails for immoral pur.
poses.
Tillman c. Justice, n moonshiner in
Towns County, Ga, who was hanged for
the murder OF John h. Goddard some
montlis ago. is said to be alive. He was
still breathing when cut down and I'm.
lnediately resuscitated.
At Chicago, the case OF the notorious
Mrs. Cassidy, CHARGED with abducting
Blanche Bonneville for the purpose oilead-
ing life OF shame in Wisconsin dive,
came up in the nrmory court, ard Mrs.
Cassidy WAS held in 81 500 bonds.
Lew Owens, ono Of the largest capitalists
in Chattanooga. was shot three times by
J. d. Barnes, formerly Of the shoe firm Of
Barnes 4 Nix. Owens will die. They
Quarrcled on business matters. Owens
cut Barnes badly with knife during the
quarrel.
Rev. John Lowther, rector at Bolton.
near Wigton, Eng, has committed suicide
by shooting. Previous to the act he had re.
indecent assault upon servant girl. De.
ceased was a cousin OF Lord Lonsdale, nnd
q relative Of the Right Hon. james Low
ther.
At Cumberland Mills, burglars entered
the residence of Mr.. STACK, and being dis.
covered beat Mrs. Stack SO horribly that
she died. The husband fired five shots at
the thieves, but they escaped. Blood
stcins were iourd on the doorstep. The
dead woman was fifty.fve years old and
her husband seventy.five.
At Anthony. Kan, Charles G. Clark,
who was shot by his partner. W. F. Tread.
well. the cattle king, died. Clark's body
will bc shipped to his old home at Sig.
ourny. Iowa. for interment. Treadwe:l s
snid to be in very critical condition,
his reason is entirely dethroned. The
cause OF the difficulty was jealousy on tho
pnrt Of Trtadwell. who iancied that Clark
was too intimate with his (Treadwell's)
divorced wife.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
PITR OF the NEWS.
News from Washington.

"0Wo uSus s"doJtN18tOUs
Tho number Of republican n senators vim
are sxpscted to vote Tor i.am"rs sua cons,m. muo
tlon arc reduced to three,
Congressman Eelton n, co,,,,,,;. a.
worth $40 900 iloo and nor. sann =
month for apartments in 4 Wash;n"t,n
hotel.
Inc following postmnsters were nomi.
mated by the president: Iowa: j. B. stuls.
man, Harlan. Montana: G. W. Price,
Lots. 'S"sTa - ~ % =. a.. AuSSum. ny bMinss. Ia
A1SPters WaoPesoh.
ahe mouse compittee on territories
adopted q rule providing that hereafter
All delegations deairing to appear before
the committee shall submit their views
anu claims IN writing and not orally, Us
has been the practice heretofore.
Delegate Toole's bill, offered reaariinn
the Assinaboine and Gros Ventres tribes
does not. as stated. provide for the ratifi.
catioa OF tue aKreement made between the
Mortnwest Indian commission and those
!nulshs aof o reduction OF their rescrva-
tion.
&C. Brooks, Sparta, Wis: j. w. Nc
MILAN, Milwaukee,; G. W. Hubbard and A.
]. Tibbits, Doudsville, Wis.,: j, A. Collins.
Duluth; T. w. etiles, Patterson, Iowa: %.
p. Bliss, Sioux City; c. p. Bowman. Dan.
bury, Iowa, and +. H. Crocker. Cedar
Rapids, have been admitted to practice
before the interior department,
Among tho bills ;nfro,ucea in tbo ho,.o
were the foiiowino. Mr Tnn,haa "o y, aso Ha"'
tncky. repealinc The civil servica law NJ
nnonnsii e. .s,a.i tL.s.'s "a. w 's"' VIZ;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
DAKOTA NEWS ITEMS.
STOCK STATISTICS.

Figures Showing tho Increase ia the Mum
ber Of Head of Stock in tho Tor, itory an,l
In the Average Prizes Obtu,ned.
OEDwAY, Dak Special. Jan. G.-The fol.
lowing extracts and figures from the stats.
tician's December report show that Dakota
is rapidly increasing in wealth outside oi
grain raising. Farmers are turning their at.
tcntlon more and more each year to pro.
aucing good stock and are importing bloot.cd
animals with which to improve their grade.
Stock will 10 wintered this season in good
shape as there is an abundance OF wild hay
which sells ut from Sc. so to So per ton.
Last year sheep owners were anxious to gct
rid Of their flocks. but there is better feel.
Ing now and they believe some money can
bo inado by their keeping. Stock OF ail
kinds has been free Of contagious disease.
Owing to the shortage OF corn in 1886 oil
hogs fit for pork were put upon tho market,
but farmers are anxious now to increase
their herds of swine The following figures
are taken from the reports of ninety mine
correspondents and these had access to the
auditora' books of the various counties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
Death Of Col. Alex. Chambers.

Col. Alexander Chambers. colonel com.
manding the Fourth infantry ut Fort
Smelling, Minn., died in San Antonio Tex,
OF pneumonia. lie went there for the
benefit OF his health. His remains were
taken to Owatonna, Minn.. for intcrment.
Col. Chambers was born in New York
State in 1882, and entered West Point
July l. 1s49, where lie was cla ssmatc OF
Adjt. Gen. Vincent.
He served in the Florida Indian war and
was in the civil war. Among other public
service he was appointed military attache
ot the United Statos legation at Constan.
tinople in 1877 to watch the movements
OF the Turkish troops. He witnessed tie
battle OF shipka Pass. He was frequent.
ly on duty in Dakota and the Other terri.
tories and always served with credit to
himself and country. The deceased was u
brother Of Col. Clark Chambers OF Owa.
tonna, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
DIVISION AND STATEHOOD.
Additional Proceedings CT the Con.
etttutjonal Convention.

HUEoN, Oak, Special Telegram. JAN 10
It was 10 o'clock this morning before the
president called tho constitutional conven-
tion to order Prof Updykc OF Brookings Of
fered prayer. Henry Neill reported three
resolutions as follows:
First. appointing an executive committee of
two. Messrs EdgertOn and Mellettc. who shall
guard Dakotns interests and take such action
az may be deemed best to compass division and
statehood.
Second. leaving tho matter of choosing prcsi-
Dental electors at the next election to this
mlttce.
Third, ordering another session of this con-
1885,
Judge Edgerton and Gov. Mellette endcav-
ored to DO excused from this committee, hut
1t was refused and the resolutions were
adopted unanimously. More short speeches
followed, Kanouse i'll the course of his say-
ing:
Aberdcen.we will remember You. If ever the
days come when we must choose between vot-
ing for Bismarck and voting for Aberdeen VIC
will plump In our ballots for bismarck.
After visit to the new coal shaft the
body met and then adjourned until July 10.
After the convention adjourned letter was
received from Judge Hugh j. Campbell of
which this is the substance:
Il think that the convention should pass an
ordinance changing the name to South Dakota.
This Is important. as our mort heru friends are
already FESTIVE unde- the idea that the move ut
Washington means to ignore this. Also, think
that the convention should take sainc steps to
distinctly to assure the people that in case con-
gross does nothing this winter something will
be done by us next summer l am unaltcrai,ly
and unqnalitictily for sticking to our movement
for statehood for South Dakota"
Before leaving the city the executive com-
mittee appointed Z. L. Crcssy of this city as
their compiler, to gather all facts and sta
tistics bearing ON the subject of division and
admission. These facts will probably be
issued in pamphlet form next summer Mr.
Cressy will be glad to receive copies of all
articles, ctc, relative to this subject which
may be published this season. He will be
assisted by Asher F. Pay, Huron journalist
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
Systematic HousekconIno.

AASonSSPAuS ouOuAu w COuuuCt0U
OH system. No business is we'll con.
Quoted without systematic rules which
are strictly adhered to. Housekeeping
is rs much a business rs bookkeeping,
though but few housekcepcrs ever look
at it in that light. There should be o
place for everything. to begin with. A
great deal of vcxation, of loss of time
and extra labor results from not having
things where they belong. II you are
in hurry to find anything, it general
ly happens that it can't be found; or, if
found. it has to be hunted for. This
can all be avoided by forming the habit
of putting each article in its proper
place and keeping it there when not in
use. 1t is an easy matter to do this
when once the habit is formed. DO not
allow yourself to Ella: anything down
wherever it becomes handy 10 do So"
If your kitchen has not conveniences
of the kind required. make them or got
them made. Ins st on having II set of
small drawers in which to keep spices,
etc. near your mixing table. Have
these drawers labelled plainly. Have
place by itself for such vessels as you
use for baking and other cooking.
Never let these vessels get into any
other department. This concentrates
YOUR labor; there will be no necessity
for running here and there for what is
wanted. When you want ANYTHING
you know where it is.
Let the idea of place for everything
aud everything in its place be carried
out in all departments of the household.
To reduce housekeeping to system.
you must arrange your work after q
plan and lot that plan be adhered to.
Take it up in an orderly way, not as
SO many others do. in u tumble, doing
li,,le of this now. and then littlo Of
that, or trying to do half a dozen
things at the same time. Get one
thing out of the way before you begin
another. Think your work over aud
decide the order in which it can be
done to the best advantage, and, hav-
ing ascertaned from experiment what
that order is. make it the daily pro.
gramme. In short timo you will SEQ
household matters moving like clock
work. There will be no clash. no con-
fusion. In doing houscwork. 1t should
he tho aim Of tho housekceper to save
time and labor as far as possible. When
one step will answer never take two.
by having things in their proper place,
n particular time. Won can ~ oco"om;." m I az
time and labor to a great extent Some
women make 4 half dozen trips to tho
cellar where one would be sufficient il
they worked rs well with their heads
not tuke the iroublc 10Th to th;,t hofor" ~"
going TO the cellar or storeroom , for ] nnn
thin~. that scveral o,her ,hi""s vii, ri oi,o ,,o
required from that place, Ailmioht bc
brought ut The same lime. md thus
much time saved and many s,ans m '" r.
paws to think these ,bin~s ont ~
Tho kitchen should In roomv M
woman can ,lo homscworls vol in .moii
cluttcred.up rooms, Lot il In arr,m@ai
as conycn emily MS nossihio Hove 81
place for tho nccommnI,,;nn of dirty
clothes. and teach thc ch;IIran-ta.n,;.
nil their snilrI g,r,no,,ts ti,on,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
A Necessity.

"Yes. al the fellows are taking Il
great interest in our military organiza-
ton said George to Clara. "I've got
brand-new arms
"Wcll, George" said she, with q
significant smile. II think you needed
them. Washington C,:'c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
Feared the doctors.

bridget. d;iyez iver sthop 10 thip<
that aflcrycr dead yer niver safe -rom
those m',ldical Slud"nts?''
THAT'S so. Dinny. It's wan O. the
things that's preju!.ced nc very much
ag;ns, dyin'."
i've though; nv way TO git ahead
nv 'cm I
Hoy s-s,ls.9"
...H III ::oin' 10 worruk in powdhes
nM. - Washington Critic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20

The following estimates OF acreage, prod.
uct and value OF corn. wheat and oats for
each state and territory have been pre-.
pared by the statistician OF the depart.
meht OF agriculture: Area OF corn hnr.
vested, excluding abandoned or worthless
acreage, 10000, 900 acres; product, ,456,
100000 bushels; value, SGl6, 900. 900.
Area Of wheat, 37,4O0, 900 ncrcs; product,
456. .06O, 900 bushels; value, $500, 0uO. 900.
Area In oats, 10000. 900 acres; product,
$50, 900, 900 bushels: value 5000 600, 900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20

At Port Arthur, Ont. Operator Lawson
and five Of the Canadian Pacific railroad
officials have been arrested and placed in
Jail for negligence which resulted in the re-
cent Horse Shoe curve horror.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-01-20
THE, PIONEER EXPRESS
i{.a Z PnbHShsl
evERY FRIDAY NoRNIHo.
AT rENBINA, p. Z.
wARpwELl q THOMPSON, Publisher.
sab.eription, e. Per Annun, d. Ady.uc,.

The Pioneer Express etrculasss nunsruusly IN
syery nstghborheod II Rembins county. and 10 q
independent ia politios though suppossins Re.
pnhlic3n principles. Regular eommunjcStions
rom al ~. ef the county publishsd weekly,
A T. e Sdysssistne medium Il has no equal IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
THE BALD KNOB ROAD.
Passenger and Freight Dusinoss to b
Opened Sunday.

Passenger and Freight Dusinoss to be
Opened sunday.
Sunday next, the 18th inst, will mark
the advent OF another railroad into Mem
phis, aud gives the city direct connection
with one Of Jay Goulds grca, systems. II
u line the people have heard much
about aud have rcjoiccd over considerably
the bald Knob. The road Inns every
thing In readiness for rcguhr- business,
both passenger and freight Tho Ncttlc-
ton systems incli at West Memphis and
on this side will 10 used. Two Of tile
bald Knob engines will bo stationed ON
this side 20 take charge of the ears after
they thavo been pulled 20 the top Of the
incline, and run them over the new COM
pany's lines into the extensive grounds
we'll arranged for terminal facilities. The
depot building TO bo used for both freight
and passenger business Ia located NJ the
corner of Tennessee and Calhoun streets
II " n substantial aud spacious structure
evidently designed for pcmancncy. tn,
company will have Ia own transfer boat
Mr.. Green, the division superintendent
will have his offices In this city, the local
agency being intusicd 10 Mr.. Brown
Both these gentlemen are experienced ant
courteous railroad men, who will do faith
fnl aud efficient service ior the company
and Memphis II is another tcn-sirikc iol
the great railroad bridge over the Missis
! sippi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
ADMISSION OF WOMEN.
EXCITING TIME AT THE GENERAL
M. f. CONFERENCE.
The Debate on the Eligibility OF Women
as Lay Delegates Ended by the
Adoption OF DR.. Neely's Amend
ment.

New York, May bishop Ninde pre-
sided at today's session OF the Methodist
Episcopal general conference, and the Rev.
J. NJ. johnson, Of the Norway conference,
conducted the opening religious services.
II was resolved to suspend the rules and
continue the debate on the admission oil
women as lay delegates. Forty-one dele
gates at once sprang TO their feet and
claimed the floor. The Rev. II. II. Moore,
OF the Erie conference, was recognized. lie
spoke in favor OF admitting women. The
Rev. J. T. Edwards, OF the Detroit confer
ence, and editor or the Northwestern AdUo-
cate opposed their admission at the pres
ent time, and favored the submission OF
the question TO vote Of the church. Judge
s. n. Taylor, lay delegate from the st..
Louis conference, got the floor, lie walked
down the aisle with number OF law
books under his arm. He proceeded 10
argue on the question ON constitutional
grounds. 10 would do much harm, he
said, to admit women ut the present time.
There were bishops TO be elected and other
important matters TO be voted on, and IL
women were admitted and allowed 10 vote
and il should subsequently be decided
that women were not entitled 10 seats, the
acts OF the present general conference
would he illegal and unconstitutional.
lie quoted law to sustain his point and
said that rather than have the women adj.
miticd now unconstituionaly he would
pay all their expenses and do all he could
TO save the body from error. He Is In IA.
q al, Of h..
but he wanted the question submitted TO q
vote Of the church and TO have their seats
given 10 them on legal grounds. The Rev
Dr. j. ii. Bayliss, Of the Cincinnati con
ference, argued that II the general confer
cnco had power 10 construe the constitu
ton in regard 10 the admission of loca
preachers It had the right to construe III,
law in regard TO the eligibility OF women.
| The debate was closed about ! O'Clock
aud vote was taken on the adoption o
the Rev. David II. Moore's substitute fol
the report Of tho committee. IL proposed
that the women elected MS lay delegates e
the present general conference be seated
and the question of their eligibility TO fut
urc general conferences be determined by
q vote Of the churches and annual confer
ences This substitute was lost. Then I
vote was taken upon the amendment L
tho report offered by the Rev. DIR. Nicely
Of Philadelphia. This amendment cX
cludcs the women from sin the presen
conference. aud submits the question o
eligibility TO future general conferences 4
the annual conferences. II was adopted b,
vote Of 30 yeas 20 l73 nays.
After the adoption Of DIR. Neely's amend
mcnt the report Of the committee, with ih
amendment, was adopted by the following
vote: Yeas, ministerial, l59; lay, IS; nays
ministerial IDD. Law IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
LOCAL NOTICES

CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
90 Bcalc street. Tel. 3G5 for wagon TO call
MENrnm Steam Laundry. pa Second 81.
BniNEIEY LuNnER Co.. l2i jefferson st.
]. II. MASSoR Tor livery and hacks, 6S to
20 Monroe street.
Buy your potato barrels from 4. Kordol,
No. 1928 Front street
TuEruoNg 1900 for messenger OF car
riagc any hour day or night
PASrs made 10 order from 50 up. /.
Mcnkc. tailor, 40 Monroe street.
u. L.. BALpwiS & Co., dealers In pianos
and cpnns. No. 257l Main street.
iK LUMBER Co.. $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
Co.'s MANUFACTURING CoNrASY. Main
Office aud Mill telephone No. %. Paint
Storc telephone No, So
CIR. HorcnKiss, skilled matchmaker
| Difficult and complicated watches | cs
pccially solicit No. - Monroe street.
PuHr and white M the flower whose
namo Il bears arr the biscuits miscd by
! lily Taking Powder.
DEAS 4 Lazy CorFEE ANp swcr On.
CLASSES In decorative art. painting in oil
and water colou, wood carving etching
etc, arc now forming In the llighc,
School. Studies under Mrs. laum Prugh
oi the Cincinnati AT School, Drawing
classes under Miss Dohyns, ~ heretofore
students admitted ut any time and Tor an,
branch dcsircd.
Miss CARmE NJ. KrATiNd, teacher n
music. vocal aud instrumental, j. teach
! ing nt thn music.hOuso Of u. ~. Baldwin
As already announced, Miss Heating vii
give free scholarship Tor the last ilv.
months Of the session a. reward To ih'
| pupil having tho bVsi record up 10 Fcbru
AIRY for dilircnt study andlie highest d.
| fsr.sp az uafInTfiuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

ton among Yalo men throughout the east
The fence isto DO removed in order to
make room for the erection OF a recitation
building, for which purpose a gentleman
has given $4,000. AT large mass meet
ing Of Yale men held in this city few
days ago strong resolutions against the re-
moval were adopted and petition pre-
pared, which is now being actively circu-
lated in this city, and the men in charge
hope to forward II to the corporation Of
Yale in few days with the name OF every
Yale man in New York attached. II is
the desire OF the committee that Yale men
everywhere aid them in their efforts to
save the old fence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
DEMISE OF GEO. A. sILvERs.
A Worthy and Prominent Citizen Passes
Away OF Pneumonia.


The death of Mr.. Geo. A. Silvers oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence, No. 1877 Mill street, Chelsea, from
the effect Of pneumonia, with which he
had suffered for some three weeks, the
immediate cause Of his demise being re-
lapse. which occurred a few days ago
Mr.. Silvers was native OF Yarmouth,
England, and he came TO this city four
teen years ago, He was a bricklayer by
trade, and nm industrious rs well as a
skillful workman, held in high esteem by
those who knew his personal worth. The
deceased leaves q widow and two children,
aged respectively nine and seven
years, TO mourn his death, Mrs.
Silvers being n daughter Of Lewis
Grant, OF Chelsea, and she was united
TO tho deceased couple Of years after he
became resident Of our city. II will be
remembered that the deceased was can
didate for sheriff several years ago on what
was known Ms the G.. L. NJ. Turner ticket,
and he developed considerable per
sonal strength in the canvass, but
was unable TO make Roadway against
tho overwhelming force Of the regular
Democracy, which swept the field by
n large majority at the time. The iu-
neral OF the late Mr.. S'lvefs will take place
this afternoon from the family residence,
Chelsea, under the auspices OF the Chick.
asaw lodge |. O. o. \. and the Bricklayers'
union, he having been member of both
organizations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
rhs Mnratref hanna Iio,l..

BouoN, Mass., May lin connection
with the murder Of Lillc Hoylc, nj Web.
sicr il Is claimed that considerable now
evidences has been discovered. II Ia as.
serted that the government has evidence
to show that on tho night Of tbc girls dis.
appearance there was a meeting oi thuo
or morc persons In n room over McQuado's
liquor store In Webster, the parties being
lille lloyle, Dixon n. Cowie. Thomas u.
McQuadc aud another, probably stable
keeper 81 the town, who has been missing
since that tlmo, also that the murdered
girls sister, Alice, win probably testify
that lille was chloroioumcd, and that she
died while undgr III influence. II il
further stated that on the night the girl
disappeared the engineer Of freight train
that posed through Webster saw n wagon
containing man aud what appeared 10 be
the unconscious form Of n woman being
driven toward the place where the body
was subsequently found. Other evidence
has lcen obtained which tho government
claim vii surely convict McQuadc. On
the oihsf hand. Boston dry goo,s sales.
man has been found Who wa 40 intimate
acquaintance oi MrQua,lc's, and who
claims that be can Prove an alihi lor him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
ucassnl,~ri

That the auction sale Of NJ. @. Pcarcc's
subdivision oi 90 beautiful large lots In
Northeast Memphis takes place Tuesday.
May 4 And don't iorrct the cxlmorli.
nary terms 10 cnsh, balance In ~, rs,
q. 20, 30. o.. IS, % and 90 months
Above all things come aud enjoy the biz
barbecue which IA sure 90 be hrtclaE "a
James L. Capt Webb has no superior
In this line, and he losses this department.
Free strccl car tickets will be furnished
NJ the Office of y. W Roysicr 4 Go, 90 par
ties desiring 10 attend tile sale, aud buses
will be IN waiting NJ the strrct ear term.
inns 90 convey thom to the grounds.
Plats, etc, can be had oi
4. W. RoyurR 4 Co.. 297 Second Vt.