davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
CIEARs ron RUBY LIPS.
A Device by which Young women
Procure Cigars.

A Device by which Young women
Procure Cigars.
A handsome, well-dressed woman
entered a Broadway drug store one
day last week and asked for two
medium tvo-for s-quarter Havana
cigars. They were given to her.
do you have many lady patrons
for your trader" asked a reporter for
TIE Mail and Express Of the clerk.
oh, yes we sell o great many
cigars to ladies, either to them
selves or to messengers for them"
For their husbands. / %suppose?'
No, sir, for themselves"
What is their favorite brandt"
MOSTLY mild favored cigars
some ive-centers, some tens and 4
few ifteens. They used to smoke
cigarettes, but they discolor theiI
fingers, and they don't care to use
the holders"
do they buy them ostensibly fol-
home consumption, or are they fol
my brother?"'
''There is very little attempt a
concealment after the first few pur-
chases. Excuse me-" suddenly said
the clerk, and be started for q re-
mote corner of the store, where 9
fair girl 10 sealskin was modestly wait
ing attention. No visit was paid to The
cigar stand, but she took away
supply done up in a misleading
package.
"She is a new customer. and ]
keep her brothers box under tn,
counter with the pills and things I,
rave her bushes. After awhile sh'
won't mind"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

A good story of old days in Mas
sachusetts has recently been pub
lished. In one of the churches in
the eastern part of the State q bass
viol was procured to help the choir.
One Summer Sunday, while the
parson was in the middle of the SER
mon, q bull got out of his pasture
and came staggering down the road,
growing as he came. The minister
heard the low below, and looking
up towards the singers seat with a
grave face he said: II would
thank the musicians not to tune dur
ing service time; it annoys me very
much" The choir was surprised,
but nothing WAS said. Pretty soon
the bull gave another grumble, and
then the parson was mad. He
stopped short, and looking directly
at the bass viol player said: ~
now particularly request Mr.. l.
that he will not tune his instrument
while l am preaching" This was
more than the fiddler could stand.
Popping up in his seat he snapped
out, 1t isn't me parson, it isn't me;
it's that d-d-darned old town
bull,"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
District Court Summons.
In the District Court of h State
of Nevada. Eureka County.

Of Nevada. Eureka County.
i ing to VIM. Ferguson and Z. d. Van
| derlieth.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
commenced against you a. defendants by John
Pelsnda, as plaintiff, In the District Court Of
the State OF Nevada, Eureka county, at the
town of Eureka, and answer the complaint
therein, which is on ale with the Clerk Of said
Court, within ten days after the service on you
Of this summon Exclusive OF the day OF
sefyicel, II served In said county, or twenty
days If served out of said county, but
within this District, and in all other cases forty
days; or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of said
complaint.
The said action Is brought TO recover judg-
ment against you the said defendants, for the
sum of $6S7 so Qess 1928 heretofore paid on
said sum OF 1887 Soy for work and labor per
formed by plaintiff at the special instance and
request of defendants on the Margaretta mine,
situated on Wide West Hill, Eureka Mining
District, Eureka county, Nevada, the same be-
ing 1900 feet in length and 200 feet in width,
ard bounded on the west by the Pau Pry mine,
and when said work and labor was performed by
plaintiff as Aforesaid, said mine was owned
and possessed by said defendant, VIM. Fer
guson, and since said work and labor was per-
formed by plaintiff, as aforesaid, said Fer.
guson has conveyed said mine 10 said Wander
lieth, also to enforce . lien against said Marga-
retta mine for the sum Of 1854 50 for the above
work and labor, to wit: between the 18th day Of
October, 1885. and the It'll day OF May, 1887,
both inclusive. at the alleged stipulated price OF
$50 per month. Also, for IS 20 for the record
ing Of said lien and for costs Of suit. Also,
that said judgment be adjudged 9 lien against
the said Margaretta mine; that said mine and
premises above described to the extent and in.
terests OF said defendants be sdjudged and de-
creed to be sold by the Sheriff Of Eureka county
according to law, and the proceeds OF such sale
be applied to the payment Of the costs OF the
proceedings and such sale. and that plaintiffs
claim, amounting to $56s, and also for the claim
OF any other lien-holder on said property who
shall come in and be duly made parties to this
action, and for such other and further relief As
the Court shall deem just.
And you are hereby notified that il You fail
70 appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff viii take
judgment against you the said defendant Fer
guson for 1868 and costs Of suit. and apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded in said eom-
plant against both defendants.
MTESTIMONY WHEREOF. II. III. HARMON.
have hereunto set my hand officially.
small and affixed the seal Of said Court this
10th day Of November, A. ID. 1887.
y. III. HARMON.
County Clerk aud on. oficio Clerk Of the Dis-
triet Court Of the State Of Nevada, Eureka
county.
R. N. BEATTY AND PETER BREEs. Attorneys
for plaintiff. j7-6w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Was the deceased a man Of
family?" inquired the tombstone
agent, as he made q memorandum OF
the design selected and wrote the
inscription in his order book.
He had been married three
times" a the reply.
1.-THE motto AT rest would just
fit this blank space below the it,
scription." suggested the agent
deferentially Chicago Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
ALL UP
Because He Lived where There
Were No Steamboat whistles.

Because He Lived whore There
Were No Steamboat whistles.
We bought some oats at q little
livery stable in Denver, and after
ward got into conversation with the
proprietor.
do you have a good business
here?" Briar asked.
No; not much"
What's the trouble?"
"Oh, / dunno hardly. l ain't
stuck on the town nohow. l came
here q year ago. but I'm goin' back
l don't like it,"
1t appears to be a growing, en-
terprising place."
I s'pose mebby it is, but 1 don'i
like it here"
May I ask what your objection,
are?"
"Oh, I've got sev'ral. One is
there amt no river here nor no
steamboats,. Wy, do you know i
amt heard a steamboat whistle for q
year, an it's breakin' me all up.
I'm used to steamboats,, stranger
l was born an raised with 'em, an ]
git lonesome an uneasy when l cam
hear 'em whistle. GOSH how il
would cheer me up to see a big 'un
come churnin' long the middle Of the
river. an hear it whistle an come up
TO the leveef'
What part of the country are
you from?"
est. Louis-al'ays lived there.
By gum, butts fine to wake up in the
night an hear the steamboats,
a-whislin'! 1 know pretty near
ev'ry boat on the river by the
whistle, an l got an uncle that's
pilot on the Betsey Jane."-Chicago
Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
mEoGrATIoNs OF a JEALOUS
Rival

Yes. here I lounge and NOPE,
An abjsct misanthrope,
As she walks,
And looks up with winsome grace
In his red mustachiOed face
While he talks.
OF course she worships him
You see he's Sin the SWIM"
AndI amt.
When he speaks, 10 see her laugh,
One would think this golden calf
Was a saint.
The fact is, he's an heir
And owns his coach and pair,
And a house
Which he wheedled from papa"
Whilst 1 dwell In quarters a
La church mouse.
I'm but a mental clerk
l have to grind and work
Like a mill;
And | 20 with baggy knees,
And my coat patched up; but he's
Dressed TO kill.
Whenever l call. alack,
His hat usurps the rack,
Sure as fate;
And she jokes and romps with him,
And with me she's very prim
And sedate.
You see the reason why
/ moan around and sigh
I've no show;
She is all eyes for the swell;
And | guess / might as well
Let her go.
They've turned the corner now
She secs mel got a bowl
And a smile!
Lovelier girl / never knew,
P'raps it would be better to
Wait awhile.
w. Il. X. In The Century.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
Inst what You want,

P. Fl. Hull is just in receipt Of . lsrgs
lot OF glassware and crockeFy. Also,
fine assortment Of library and parlol
lsmps-tbe finest ever brought to the
market. Also, 9 nice assortment OF sill
plush cabinet frames. and frame mould
ings. Also. carpets, oilcloth and mating,
bird cages. He has also just been made
agent for the celebrated light-runnine
Domestic" sewing machines. which are
now on exhibition at his store On South
Main street. They are Of all sizes and al
prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
Everything Goes.

Mother Ito little Emma What
are you going to do with that egg?
Little Emma-The teacher is 60
ing to tell us the history of Colum-
bus. and asked every one of us tc
bring an egg.
Mother-But. my dear. l CAM
spare an egg.
Little Emma-Oh, that doesn'i
make any difference. Teacher told
US to bring some butter if we had nc
eggs.-Philsdelphis Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
New Goods! New Ooodsl

The White House Clothing Emporium
Ia in daily receipt OF their new stock Of
Spring and Summer clothing, gents fur.
nishing goods. hats, etc. Also, q full line
of the gold and silver shirts, which We
guarantee TO be the best white shirts in
the market. at the lowest price.
\ N, KARsKY,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
DeIicacle. of the season.

For delicacies ]. w. Lambert's store has
become famous, and nothing that is in sea.
son is neglected at this establishment. By
train to-day he will receive a fine lot Of
fresh fish and oysters, caulifower, celery,
ment Of California fresh fruit. :
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
THE ONLY GUARANTEE CURE

EoR CATARRAH, GOLD IN THE HEAD
Il Hay Fever, Rose Gold. Catarrhal Desf-
ness and Sore Eyes. Restores the the sense OF
taste and smell. removes bad taste and unpleas-
ant breath. resulting from Cstsrrah. Easy and
pleasant TO use. Follow directions and q cure
10 warranted by all druggists. Send for circu-
lar to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Orc.
Vile. Gal. Six months treatment for 81; sent
by mail for 81 10. For sale by JOHN 3. CA
PROM, Main street, Eureka, New. f8-dkv
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
How Indians Keep warm.


The Truckee Republican won-
dered how Indians kept warm during
the recent cold spell. and to solve
the problem asked Old Bodie, when
the following colloquy took place:
Rather cold weather, Bodie?
Putty cold.
How do you keep warm2
Um work, um suvel snow.
But how do you keep warm at
night?
Um catchum blanket.
Keep a fire all night?
Yep, catchum pire.
Got q squaw?
Yep, catchum free squaw. One
um lay this side, one um Law this
side. one um lay top. Heap warm"
Not Equal to the Occasion.
Omaha mother - Where is MIR.
N~icefellow?
Lovely daughter (sitting alone)
Gone home.
Home? It's only 8 o'clock"
Yes. He asked me toto marry
him. and-and / said No. and-and
be went right of-boolh ool hool"-
Omaha World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
vALUE OF FIRST IMPRESSIONS.

Resemblance I'm Feature as In
dfcations OF Character.
How do you come to be such q
good Judge Of human nature2" 1
said recently TO n Of the Oldest
and most successful detectives in the
city. by observance of one
simple rule" he replied. Il cling
to my first impressions Of o man,
and govern myself by them to the
end. Perhaps ! might add another
rule, and it is this-if q mans per
sonal appearance reminds me. at
first sight, Of another man, l con-
cluded that tho resemblance ex-
tends to character also. If you will
adopt these two rules and act on
them o lew years you will be just as
good a Judge of men al l am. /
remember that 20 years ago o rather
venerable shocking man called on me,
said he was o minister, and asked me
to subscribe 81 to some benevolent
object. I declined. and when he
had gone got to thinking how much
he reminded me of a noted horse
thief at the East shat We used to call
Cheeky Joe. Well. about ten years
afterward / was looking for a stolen
horse. / did a good deal of hard
work on the case, and at last got on
the trail OF the thief. He lodged
around from place to place, but l
kept close behind him. When I
looked him over 1 said to him:
why, I have seen you somewhere
Very likely; I've been there he
replied. Said L, Amt you Q minis
ter?' No. he said, i amt no
minister. I was working that racket
though when you saw me last. IL
was the very man whose resemblance
to another horse thief l had noticed
ten years before"
Like every other fine art, dress re-
quires the sacrifice of time and at
t%ention, and these a French woman
has more at her command than an
English woman; her life is less COM
plicated, less hampered with the
looking after of servants, ordering Of
meais, writing of letters, etc. The
middle-class Partisan woman lives in
a fiat waited on by one or two
servants. She seldom dresses before
dejeuner at IL o'clock, and devotes
the morning hours to going over her
afternoon toilet, seeing that every
button, hook and frill is in its right
place. Very little dress-making is
done at home; ladies' maids are o
luxury unknown in q middle class
French household.
Mr.. Ruskin's recommendation to
women "that can afford it, to get
their dresses made by a good dress
maker, with the utmost attainable pre-
cision and projection" is Endorsed
by all French women, who believe
it to be the best economy. Their
wardrobe numbers half the amount
of dresses of English women of the
same social standing, but they are
generally made by a frst-class
couturiere. The anomaly is never
seer in French households, as l
have seen in many an English n Of
girls employed in adding another to
an already large stock Of gowns,
while gloves and stockings in daily
use are unmended and undarned.-
London Queen.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

This years crop of nuts, green and dried
fruit, 60 be had at Berg's. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

The only place ia town to get fresh ina
ported candies is at Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

6t7S PER MONTH FOE : ~
m4O Local or travelling. Five pes. :
ihg articles In the world. SEND Wei
500, Somerset Mich sa0s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Dakota editor ito foreman)-Are
the forms all ready?
Foreman-Yes, sir.
Editor Pistols and bowie knives
in good shape?
Foreman-Yes, sir.
Editor Calling gun loaded?
Foreman-Yes. sir.
Editor-Then let the paper go to
press.
Clothing, furnishing goods. blankets,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Everybody should know it, Berg selli
cheaper than any one. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Fresh sweet apple cider for mince meat,
and the choicest apples in the market,
cheap, at Berg's. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Celery, cauli1ower and cranberries at
| Raro,a !
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


NJ MINISTER'S, vOOALI5TS. PUBLIC SPEAK
WI ers and the professions generally, recon-
mend SANTA ABLE as the best OF all medi.
cines for all diseases Of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Beware of limitations.
See that the trade mark SANTA Able Is on
very bottle. Satisfaction Rusraneed or money
efunded by JOHN s. CAPRON.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
II RA N C (
A G < n G Y
......OF......
E. Griffin,
OF EUREKA, NEVADA,

OF EUREKA, NEVADA
VxJRITRs POLICIES IMMEDIATELY os
w application. Represents the oldest and
beat Insurance. Companies in the world. All
have complied with the State law koyerning
Insurance Companies. BEWARE OF Il
Triple Security.
rkn \ ta-,ooi and Inndon and Globe
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Clothing, furnishing goods. blankets,
cheap at Berg's. I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-10

Government official. Another gem
tlemen, an employee of the Govern
ment, at the meeting of Ward 3, de-
clined to accept nomination as dele
gate to the Convention. These gem
tlemen kept within the instructions.
But another gentlemen in Ward 3,
who is an employee of the Govern.
ment, did not show the same respect
for the published mandate of the
Minister under whom he serves. He
accepted the nomination, and
is delegate for that ward. He
should not be. The proper course for
him to adopt, is to withdraw, either
from active participation in politics
or from the public service.
Just as we are going to press n
rumor reaches this Office to the ef-
feet that the gentleman referred to
has since resigned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-10
LEGAL OPINIONS,

In conjunction with his general
law practice, Col. NJ. Thompson has
adopted a practice in vogue in other
countries, viz, that of giving writ
ten opinions when desired, upon
facts stated to him in person, or by
letter. Office: corner of Fort and
Merchant streets, Honolulu.
The facts being stated, he exam
ines the law aud the authorities, and
gives his written opinion as to the
probable result Of suit at law or
equity, as the case may be, and such
opinion will, we think, be q valua-
BILE guide to the client. The opin-
ion will set forth the facts and cite
the law, and the authorities relied
upon in support of it, so as TO be
easily understood by the client, and
with this opinion in his hand, the
client is, of course, at liberty TO con-
suit or employ any other person if
he should choose to do so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-10
POLICE COURT.
CIVIL CASES,

Kino Kukana VS.. c. o. Berth
holts, from the Sd. Defendant de-
murs to the plaintiffs authority
to bring suit and the Court sustains
the demurrer.
hkana and Ah Hoo vs.. Ah Fook,
from the Sth. Judgment for plain
tiffs for horse, harness and wagon.
w. c. Parke, assignee of the es-
tate of Choy Tin, VS.. G.. ID. Freeth.
Assumpsit for $l38.5l on promi-
sorry note. Defendant defaulted.
Judgment for plaintiff.
S. Ehrlich VS.. Mrs. A. Thiele for
$3.50; settled.
j. f. Colburn vs.. w. L. Wilcox
for 500 on promisory note; con-
tinued to 10Th.
Duncan McGregor VS., c. b. Will
son for Sl40: continued 10 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-10
Election Notice.

A T a meeting of the Central Execu-
IN tive Committee of the Reform
Party, the following resolution was
adopted:
"That the Secretary of the Central
Committee be instructed to request the
Officers of the several Ward Clubs to
call meeting in their respective Wards
on Thursday evening. August 9th, of
Electors for Mobiles, for the purpose of
cleclng Delegates TO Nominating
Convention to be held SATURDAY
EVENING, August nth, to nominate a
candidate for Noble"
AppSrtionment to be one delegate for
each Ward organization, and one dele
gate for every twenty-five electors for
Mobiles.
Where there is no secretary or chair.
man the Ward Delegate is requested to
act
In pursuance with the above resolu.
tiop, / hereby request the officers of the
several Clubs to call meetings as above
specified
e. G. SCHUMAN,
13 5t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-10
ComjNG nome.

You asked me my little darling,
When am coming home,
DO YOU know this world is full of dis
appointments
TO everyone that roam,
And difficulties deprive ms,
Of many plan that's formed,
Especially poor sailor
Tho goes over the seas through storms.
= s onward through the gathering haze
The gallant ship careers,
And the poor mari. er at the wheel
Shift the helm b.,ck and forth with
lase
The ship from Port to Starboard,
win roll in the surging foam,
As whisper oh my darling,
am coming coming home.
| love to hear from all my friends
Nho live in foreign lands,
And read their letters over again,
p nned by their we'll known hands,
There is plea ure in every line,
although sometimes scolding be,
And | shall keep and ever cherish
them,
When I'm on the deep blue sea.
But oh the rapture of that hour,
Whenever / may meet you,
III KISS You 1of tnOse scalulnS WOrus,
And they will not be few;
For viii hiss you for your sisters
And for your mother too
Then I'll kiss for my own sake,
Remember it will come true.
Sometime in eighteen eighty-nine,
When trees are shedding leaves,
And the ship arrives in harbor,
From over the raging seas;
II is then | will meet you darling,
Perhaps in your own dear home
II will be there that will tell you
I've come no more to roam.
Excuse this poor young rliymster
For it is his first attempt
TO tell you that he loves you
For the past five years that went.
And now as he tells you frankly,
Though seedlings he may get
He will beg you to forgive him
For his unfeigned lament.
1t is hard to say exactly,
So uncertain is our time,
When the ship will come in port agair
From this here tropical cline,
Aloha oe, and with sigh
! Farewell we speak in pain,
Oh how it thrills my heart to think,
am coming home again.
HARRY BYNG.
Honolulu, Aug 9, 1855.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-10
1 Dwelling House !

Fronting School street, and has sixteen
rooms, including X tchen aud Bath.
room, and Stable and Carriage House
in the rear Of said Dwelling House, aud
tho Lot is about 225 feet by 275 feet
deep. And also all the Goods and
Chattels of the said A. h. Palekaluhi
now on said premises and mentioned in
the schedule hereinafter written.
The purchaser or purchasers of the
Houses can remove them at his option
without any hindrance from the owLers
in fee simple of the said land.
Terms are Cash and deeLs at expense
Of the purchaser or purchasers.
For further particulars enquire of w.
| G. Parke, or to the undersigned
Schedule hereinbeSore referred to:
Front Rooms pairs Blinds, sx12; 163
| Verandah Pins, 6 pairs Blinds, l0xl4; Q
| Cans Paint Oil with Oil, l Carpenters
Bench, 5 Carpenters Horses, s empty
Oil Cans. 2 Paint Cans, Brushes, 9
empty Paint Tins, ! keg 10 pepnings
Nails. kegs Penning, Nails, keg 8
Pennings Nails, box of old Locks and
Screws, Lime Brush, l China Jug, 2
empty Nail Kegs, q Doors, loi Lumber,
ioll Zinc for roofing, ! bundle Roof
ing (Tin), 2 Lauhala Mats.
Room in rear OF above Roem-2 pairs
Blinds, l pair Window Blinds, old
Plane, p doz Crib Bcards, l Let Car
riuge House Cover, / Basket, empty
Box, Baking Pans, ] empty Tea Can,
. Tum blers, Tumblers with handles, z
Whiskey Glasses. p doz Butter Dish. 3
Saucers, b small Plates, 6 small Colored
Plates, 2 Dinner Plates, 3 Pitchers 81
Plates, / Bowl, 1 Tool Chest, 4small
Planes, 9 Saws, Kou Ca'al ashes, z
common CulubasEes, empty Boxes, 2
Saddles l Saddle Bag, l Saddle Cloth,
Briddlc, 2 Stool Chairs. Ladder.
Kitchen stove, fixed down to the
house;2 Tables, 3 Pots, large Oven
Pans, Chairs, 2 Lanterns, 9 Frying
Pans, empty Trunks with Old News
papers.
Waikiki Room-l2 Window Weight, ]
Clock, empty Boxes, Iron Bedstead
with Mattrass and Curtain, l Chair and
Table.
On Ground-l Hose.
Stabe-l Brake, for breaking horses
in; Covered Brake with Harness,
Carriage Lamps and Carriage Horse.
Waikiki Side-l Siab'e with 5 r, oms, ]
o'd Harness and lot Halne's and 2 old
Carriage Lamps, 10 emp y Barrels,
empty Cans, v ashhonrd,2 2 coils fope
! old Lantern, 2 coils Wire, ] old Step
Ladder.
Undermain Building-10 empty Kegs, il
empty Boxes, 2 empty Barrels and le'
Lumber.
EB-Portion of this Land is leasei tc
some Portuguese for o ears, and there
a,e more Years to run of each rental
$50 per annum each, making $50 in 81
per annum.