davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

THE standing army Of King Kalskaua
is only numbered by dozens, but II man.
sged to XIII five people and wound 23 BY
firing salute for senator. Tho army re-
fused to bother itself about blank cartridges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

II your children are threatened with croup
7howsas' Nciecfrtc OIL II tb The nicost mo0i.
cine for tho little Onss We know OF FOR sale
By II. b. Cochran, druggist, l57 and LOO North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

CANDIDATE HAYES closely resembled
candidate Harrison except for the lack OF .
famous grand father.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
TINS KIM We UtH.

Ths medicine We most like is that which
does It's work quick aud wail Burdock R-aoa
BGHers are lhe q uiekest sind OF a cure Tor a a.
pepsia and liver ana kidney affections. For
sale by ii. Is Cochran, Druggist, 1877 ana Iga
North Quean street. LancasIsr A"'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
what Tn 90 Application DID

was troubled very much with sore feet.
Three applications OF 1hoB,as' Ecleofrfo on
entirely cured them. Nothing better in the
market" Jacob Butler. Reading Pa. For sals
6gssn ~ ~ D. s, SoShrnp, arnggist l and iss North
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
Causes Astonishmsnt,

"Completely prostraied for days with inti
sesuon aud bilious fever. The eifocts of two
10 ~ les ot BTdock Flood Btuers astonished
no n Nisiple Improvement right on" Mr. noah
@ naces, sIinira. n. 7. For sale by II. H. Coch.
Isn, ai agsist. iS' ana ls9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20
RANAMARER'S

queer styles, but this time she
hasn't gone one bit wrong.
Any costume gets a touch OF
dashiness from the Border; al
most any face or figure gains
piquancy from such costume.
There are dozens and dozens
Of these Justin handsome de-
signs. Words are weak to de-
scribe them, and they don't look
right when we hold them up in
the paper. We won't try---just
point at a popularity or two as
we fit by.
One Of the simplest as we'll
as one OF the most striking
effects comes from the wool"
Bordered Ladies' Cloth. The
broad fuzzy strip has the SEEM
ing of fur, and the color con-
trasts are just pronounced
enough to have charm without
obtrusiveness:
reseda ana silver brown
blue and tan
olive ana tan
mahogany and tan
mode andtan
4S inches wide, $I.75.
HEAVY Ladies' Cloth covered
with narrow stripes, ending
with aH inch shaded band at
bottom. $I.25. 7 shades.
Plain ground, with band OF
cluster stripes, 7 shades. $I.a5.
Plain serge ground, with
camels-hair band; camel's-
hair stripe for combination.
$I.2s each. Cinnamon, mahoeE
any, navy garnet olive, green,
black.
Embroidered effects of many
varieties. One: serge ground,
curly-cue and vine band Q
inches deep, inch band at op.
posite edge; quiet, pleasing
tints. AZ inches; 6 shades !;
81. Plain to match $I.2s.
Striped Novelties are just
across the aisle. How do those
nimble witted Parisians get the
inspiration for such dreams OF
! loveliness?
Fourth aisle north OF Transopt steps-west.
Four sermons-hold on not
"preachy" sermons. Just plain,
honely, common sense talks on
a subject that comes home to
every man and woman. These
four talks have been put to-
gether in a neat pamphlet; title
"The Marriage Altar" You get
a notion OF its DRIFT from the
chapters:
I-Choosing Wifol
1-CboosinRa Husband
iv-TSe Weaansp az spRy Rnw whSm sna nsf'iSa ,se sa
credness of Marriage
but no notion of the sound,
practical words of advice and
warning. That comes from
reading. Rev. J. r. Miller,
ID. d., author; price 25c.
KEYSTONE LIBRARY. New
volumes almost every day. Ioc.
With Books, near Thirteenth street entrance.
Children's Hats. We have
given extra thought and care to
them. Never a more complete
stock Knockabouts, Sailors,
Tams. and all the soft, tumble
about shapes for the little men
and women.
Newest shapes and effects ior
women.
Ribbons and all the trimming
gewgaws and novelties.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner.
Linens or Blankets. AS good
a time as we've ever known for
either. Both in every desira-
bic sort. Blankets with 6 or 6JI
pounds Of wool in them, good
wool, well spun and well woven,
at 81 the pair, are unexampled.
AS the market runs, worth S..
Big for a big bed, and thick.
Weight alone in a Blanket isn't
what gives warmth; quality
counts. Both weight andquality
in these. The only scrimp is in
the price, 81.
Near Women's waiting Room
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-20

- DAIRY fHf9lIsHronn = served BY oArrisrs
' = ~ e1ty ana surrounding towns for 100.
~ voek. ~ man 600 . year per month,
- Wusslr lxrrrLlosscna. Eight Fages. q. %
. ysar. by mail. Specimen copies sent
TIE iNrsLLraENcBR,
Lancaster, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Fair Election League.

The Fair, Election League of the State has is
sued a circular to the effect that the League has
sought The cooperation and moral support OF
the representative heads of the two great parties.
the State central committees, and has received
a letter in reply from Chairman Huston, OF tho
Republican committee. Mr.. Huston wrote:
AZ cordially approve of the purpose Of your
organization, and this committee will chearfully
cooperate with you In every way possible. /
have read your circular, and will agree TO dis
tribute among the voters OF the State at least
800, 900 copies of them, or as many more as your
League will furnish. L am confident that our
friends throughout the State will gladly aid in
any effert to insure an honest and fair express
sion of the people,"
10 reference to Democratic cooperation with
the League. the circular states:
"Hon. Charles L. Jswett, chairman of the
Democratic State central committee. acknowl-
edged receipt OF our request, on Oct. 8, and said
to the bearer Of our letter that he would cou-
slider tie matter aud advise us of his action.
We have waited until now, hoping to have his
letter or cooperation to publish iu this circular,
so that We might go with the moral support OF
both parties 10 every quarter OF the State, and
thus the more certainly be enabled, with such
influence, to secure the favor aud cooperation
or the friends of both parties. We regret that
he has not so favored Us. but are gratifsd that
prominent Democrats of Indianapolis, and of
the State are heartily supporting our movement
for a fair election"
The closing paragraph OF the circular reads:
There are now but three weeks till the election
occurs. and this time must be used n fully per-
fscting our work according to the plans set forth
in our circulars Please be promrs In sending
Us the names whom You would recommend to
act with our local committees, in the various
townships and voting precincts Of your county.
Address these to the secretary Of the League,
that the proper assignments and credentials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Outlining Their Work

The Soldiers Monument Commissioners yes
terdsy passed a resolution recommending that
counties should adopt the following formula for
their tablets: Number of men enlisted; num.
Der of men killed; number of men wounded;
number of men died; number of men captured.
The original plans and drawings of the monu-
ment provide for fountains upon two sides. each
requiring a large amount OF water. The archi-
tect is urging the board to adhere to this plan
in respect to the fountains, and the members of
the board are all in favor Of them, but the ques
ton OF a water supply OF the volume necessary
is a serious one and unless some arrangements
can be made with the water company, the ex-
pense will be too great to justify the commits
sioners in retaining the fountains. 1t was re.
solved TO cover the foundation for the winter,
and resume work as soon as practicable in the
spring. The working drawings will be ready by
the lst Of December. aud proposals will he ad.
vertised for at that time. There is a wide in.
terest among the leading builders in the work,
aud many have signifed their intention of put
TING In bids
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
PETTIS. BASSETT & co
REUNION OF THE SEyENTY-NINTH.
Survivors Of General Knefer's Old Regiment
Come Together to Recall Old Times.

About seventy-hve OF the survivors Of the
Seventy-ninta Reciment, Indiana Volunteers,
met in annual reunion in the Circuit Court
room yesterday afternoon. The reunion was a
brief one, but It was long enough to renew old
acouaintauees, and to transact considerable bus.
iness looking to the perpstuation of the history
Of The regiment. General Fred Knefer wa, its
first colonel, and is president of the reeimental
association. Charles j. Many is secretary.
This regiment, like all others Indiana sent,
did splendid service at the front. 1t was or
gsniZed in 1862, and General Kneasr, at that
time at the front as adiutaut- general on Gen.
Lew Wallsces staff, was made
colonel. The service Of the regi-
ment covered three years. lacking
three months. Ir was a part OF the Army of
the Cumberland, and participated in many of
the great battles in Tennessee and Georgia. The
reports of the officers of the regiment showed
that the death ratio was unusually large during
the last year. Judge Scott, the regiments his
torisn, presented q memorial upon the death of
Henry Brattin, one OF the well-known charac-
tess OF the regiment. After the routine business
had been transacted there were quite a number
OF short addresses by members. Franklin was
selected as the place for holding the next re-
union, and al the old officers were reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
VIII Look for Illegal Voters.

The Irish-Amsrican Protection Club last
night brought up the question Of fair elec.ions.
The following resolutions. after the speeches of
the evening were completed, met with unan.
imous approval. They were introduced by Ed.
Nolan:
Resolved, That each and every member of this club
constitute himself a committee OF one TO act from now
until the close of the polls on tae 9th of November
ensuing in seeing that no improper influence in the
direction either of bribery or intimidation is brought
10 bear on any voter whatever. and that IL any such
improper influence De discovered, or its exercise at
tempted, tho same shall be promptly reported. To-
gether with all the facts IN the case, to the president
of this club.
Resolved. That it shall be the duty Of the presi
dent of this club 20 take prampt and active steps to-
ward the prosecution of all violations of the election
laws Of the United States. or OF the State of Indiana
which may be brought to his notice as per the forego-
ng resolution.
At the next weekly meeting OF the club plans
for carrying out the object tsus expressed will
be perfected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Sparring Exhibition.

Peter Trester and George NJ. Gaylor will box
six rounds in Tomiinson Hall, to night, for door
receipts and stakes. Both men are scientific
boxers, with records, and are capable of giving
q good exhibition Of the art. The only time
they ever came together was a year ago, when
they agreed To fight to a finish. After several
rounds had been fought Gaylor was taken sick.
and the fight was given to Treeter. There will
be several matches between amateur boxers at
this evenings meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
DEPENDENT

Holiday, John II. Swift, l. B.
THIRD PARTY.
Ritter, Capt. E. f. Kingsbury. &c.
LABOR PARTY.
Custer, L. P. Wilmington, o. NJ.
This makes the committee consist Of forty
seven Republicans, forty-seven Democrats. two
independents, two third party, and two repre-
sentatives of the Labor party. John II. Elder
Was added 10 the executive committee, which
msges It stand six Republicans. six Democrats.
two independents, and one third party man. It
will be seen that the Democrats added to the
committee OF ons hundred are taken wholly
from toe list OF the Democratic safety committee
as named by Mr.. Jewett, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State central committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

ner and John h. Theme are the directors. The
Hodell Furniture Company. OF Sbelbyville, the
capital stock of which is $40, 900, also fled with
the Secretary of State articles of incorporation.
George Hodsll. Milton b. Robins, DAVID L. Con-
rev, Jacob G. Deprez and Jonas Joseph arc the
direcfors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Sallie p. Grub, brick fat on Della
ware street, near Michigan, $4,000; Charles
Jones. frame cottage, First street, near Camp,
$500; William Scnriooer, frsme cottage, No.
307 South Pennsylvania street, 5000; Mary A.
Buchanan, improvements, No. ~ Tecumssh
street s500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Deaths After Brief IIioess.

Samuel Bsuehmau, of South Bend, born in
1900, died yesterday morning. at the residence
of bis granddaughter, Mrs. George Brice, whom
he had been visiting hat a few days William
Rufie, the New Depison House barber who last
week received a stroke OF npoplexy, died at the
City Hospital Yesterday. He was forty-nine
years old. and lived at 81 Howard street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Natural-Gas Fires.

We now have a supply of Gypsy Kettles
air moisteners-for natural-gas fire use. You
can't get along without them; call and supply
yourselves. Also, new additions TO our stock
of brass and iron tenders, ~fre-sets, etc. Call
and make your selections.
HuDEBRAND e FUaArr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Cost of state-Hou.e Statuary.

Yesterday q warrant for $1,000 was paid at
the State Treasury. IL was in payment for the
eight pieces Of marble statusry in the State
hoese rotunda- Their cost was one thousand
dollars each, aud the cost Of putting them all in
place was one thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Tbs an. & D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
Of fuel. Including natural gas. Send for list Of
references Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventilAting bsse-burnsr. Do not buy
till you see 1t. Happy Thought cast ranges,
Success" patural-sas cooking stoves.
WIN. Fl. BENNETT q Son. SO s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
stete-Bou se Commissioners.

The Board Of State-house Commissioner yes
tsrday filed their report for the quarter ending
Sept 90 II shows an expenditure Of $50. 766
during the quarter and a total expenditure to
date Of 81, 239, 564 76
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

T"O COHHItteB OF OH6 Hunured.
The executive COMMITTEES of the citizens COM
mittee or one hundred. together with the COM
mittee on membership, met yesterday afternoon
and filled the vacancies 10 the general commit
tee occasioned by designations, removals and
deaths. AS now constituted the COMMITTEES of
one hundred consists of the following:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
New

The Theme & Wagner Brewing Company, of
Lafayette was incorporated yesterday. The CAPT
tai stock OF $50, 900 is divided into 5000 shares
OF $50 each. Frederick A. Theme. John Wsg-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
LOOK AT 1T

The length of life for a watch depends largely upon
the rumber Of its jewels. The range of prices for
American watches runs from SIS 10 $500. the ~costliest
being split second minute register timing watch.
In the United States about $500 watches are mann
featured every day. The Waltham factory t1rns on.
]. 500 per day. and the Elgin factory between l. 200
aud 800. There are a few other watch factories IN
the West. but their output is comparatively small,
and the two here spoken Of are the biggest in tho
worl~d.-Newspapsr item.
We are selling American Watches now cheaper than
they were ever before offered in this market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Now ia the time to destroy this.

COMMITTEE"
While the LaPorte county Democr stic COM
mittee is busy circulating the above outrageous
appeal, Chairman Jeweti. OF the Democratic
State central committee; was Industrious last
night in organizing his Committee of Oae Hun
dred. which is styled one o: safety. Jewett will
have nothing to do with the citizens committee,
because il led to the conviction OF Coy and
Bsrnhsmer. The meeting he had charge of was
held in the Superior Court room No. l. and
there were thirty-nins present Jswe's opened
the meetipg with q short address. In which
he said be was SURPRISED and gratifed TO see so
many Of the prominent business men respond
ing to his call 90 so short a notice. II am en-
gagged" said be. I'm conducting the Democratic
campaien 10 Indiana. That has been my whole
business for three months past. and il is al /
shall attend TO until the campaign is over. My
chief object and desire is the re election of Gro
YER Cleveland a. President and the continu-
snce OF tie Democratic party in power,
as I believe that il ia the only rarty
that can successfully manage the affairs
of this government, aud / believe that Demo
cratic success can only be secured through a fair
election, and If We cannot secure success through
q fair election We don't want il at all"
He then said that he bad tried to secure the
cooperation of the Republican party, apd hoped
that instead OF calling a COMMITTEES of one hun
Cred Democrab5 the cOumlttee "Oulu % COM
posed Of fifty from each party; but that
the Republicans had refused TO join with
him. To this end hs had called
the present committee together. He hoped they
would consult and devise plans 10 the end that
a fair election might be held. Eve all have an
interest," be continued, lin redeemine Indiana
from the discreditable reputation the State has
throughout the country. i have called you to-
gether because you are representative men and
in favor of good government. and Interested in
the rightful supremacy of the law
On motion Judge Alexander &. Ayres was
elected temporary chairman. and on taking the
chair he said he fully Endorsed everything said
by Mr.. Jewe,t, and that all good citizens were
interested in fair elections and good govern
uent. Messrs. Samuel o.. Pickers. John l..
McGettigan and Geo. T. P6ngst were appointed
a cone uittee Of three to retire and report a per-
maDent organization. They reported the nam
of Alexander G Ayres, permanent chairman,
aud the following executive COMMITTEES: Siias L.
Bowen, John w. Murphy. Augustus Kiefer,
John G. Shoemaker. Thomas Madden and Chas.
Stuckmeyer. The committee then adjourned to
meet at the same hour aud place on Friday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
SPECIALFRIDAYSAL

Here we take goods of great value. covering a wide
range IF wants. and cut the prices down to disappear
Ing, almost, in some cases. For this weeks Friday:
40inch Black Henrietta Cloth at zoe; worth ST %.
Black Serge. 40 inches wide, at 53c; worth 15c.
A tull line Colored Faille Franchise at Toe; worth
e1.25.
A fine Atwood White Blanket at $3.50 . pair;
cheap at S7.5O
A frs AL-wool Scarlet Blanket at "a a pair: worth
An imported Msrseilles Quilt at $3.50; cheap at 81.
Hoop Earrings, 15c; worth $50.
Ladies Purses Toe; worth 25c.
ladies' Cancels Hair Underwear at $1.25 q suit;
worth 90.
Ladies Scarlet Medicated Underwear at s5c; cheap
ct 1925.
Black and Colored Cashmere Hose at 33 1-3c;
cheap at SOC.
81 dozen Wool Hose. ribbed, at 19c; worth BOO.
a Kid Glove AT 50c; worth 81.
36-inch HaIf-Wool Dress Goods, lac; cheap at 25c.
80 inch All Wool Checks, gle; regular price 500.
Tidiss at SC, 15c aud 25c; worth from 10c to SOC.
Laces AT loo and CSC; worth 25c and Soc
Ladies' Hemstitched Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs
st SOC; worth Zoe.
Gent,snen's Hsmsti.ched Japanese Silk Handker-
shisfs at soc; worth 81.
See our real Guipure Laces, almost given away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
REPUBLICANS.

hEfObLlCANS.
Atkins. E.. G. Jordan, Arthur.
Ayfes. IL. >. ketcham, w. A.
BALDWIN. j. II. Layman: James T.
Bradshaw, Jas. NJ. Lee, T.. IL.
Butler. John NJ. McCarty, Nicholas,
BYram, n. >. McMaster, i. i.
Caven, John. McMurry, James.
Coburn. John. Malott, V. II.
Coffin, David w. Martindale, +. B.
Conner. j. Il. Merritt, George.
Dean, Edward. Miller. w. Ii. II.
Duncan. John s. Morris, Thomas A.
Edison. Rev. 81. a. Osgood, Mason s.
Fahnley. Frederick. Pratt, j. +.
Fairbanks, Q. w. Richardson. d. A.
Fishback. w. p. Share, George X.
Gallup, Wm. p. Stewart, Daniel.
Gates. "A. IL. Vonnegut. Clemens.
Haughey, T.. Z. Wallace, William.
Harris, "A. g.. Wildman, j. A.
Hanna, Hugh II. Wiles. W. ID.
Hill, Ralph. Woods, VI. G.
Hobbs, VIM. Fl. Yandes, Simon.
jameson, DR.. p. II.
DEMOCRATS.
Ayres. A. c. Laurie, J. G.
Bowen. Silas T.. Lang. John A.
Balls. VI. C.. g.. Lee. Fielding.
Burford. w. b. Lieber, Herman.
Claypool, Solomon. Madden, Thomas,
Conduit, Alexander B. Morris. Nathan.
Dell, e NJ. Murphy, j. w.
Cune. Michael. McClerry, A. II.
Elder. John X. Mcdonald, Joseph Z.
English. VIII. Norton, Pierce.
Field. Nj. III. C~stermeyer. f., ir.
Frenzel, Otto ". Piel, W.T..
Geiger, G. w. Pickens, Samuel o..
Griffith, w. @. Porter. s. P.
Haggart. DR.. ID. Resener, w. r.
Haueisen, William Reaume. j. A.
Harper, j. w. Robbins, Irwin.
Haywood, j. Il. Schmidt, Lorenz.
Henderson,, William. Shoemaker, j. O..
Holiday. W. j. Tanner, George.
Holman, J. A. Talbot, II. NJ.
Rowland, G. ID. Waterman, O.
krauss, P. H. Wright. Dr.. Charles E.
kiefer, Aug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
FRIDAYS 'FIND'

A Sind" is something of great value at low cost.
Hence the admirable fitness of the word applied to
the display which we make each week at our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
The Committee of One Hundred.

may be promptly forwarded to each person.
The secretary OF the League is John B. Conner.
of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Esw led room sets at YIN. L. Elders.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
Russia's Peasants' Land Banks.

A report just published frou tho British
consul general at Warsaw contains the trans
lation Of a new law extending with certain
alterations, the scheme Of peasant land
banks, established in Russia since 1852, b tho
kingdom of Poland. Under il peasants Il
Russian, Polish or Lithuanian extraction
may, with the approval Of tho local commits
sioner for peasants Affairs, obtain loans Tor
the purchase Of lands which do not beloug 10
peasants, and which are not burdened with
oDerous servItudes, such loans not 10 exceed
90 per cent. Of the valuation made by the
officers of tho bank In Russia proper tho
maximum is - per cent. and IN the Gaze Of
Poland the additional Is per cent. is 10 come
from q special fund instituted for that coun-
try in 1860 10 free peasants from depcnAence
on the landlords. The balance 81 that fund,
which amounts now to 2,000, 900 roubles, is TO
be handed over TO the Land bank The laEd
purchased In this wny cannot be sold Until
the debt 10 tie bank is cleared of. nor can
persons who arc lot peasants under the def
milton Of the les become purchasers or own
ers by inheritance o. gift. In either Of tao
latter cases the disqualified person into whose
possession the land may core is bound T. sell
within a year. Tho limit Of slsotrDents 10
eight and one-fifth acres. London Times.