davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
school nyciene in Australia.

1t is an interesting fact, especially in
view Of certain comparisons nearer home
that it suggests, that in Australia the
subject Of school hygiene has received
special attention for some Years in the
state or public schools, The teachers are
particularly instructed 10 be- careful
about the spread Of infectious diseases,
and the public health law Is sufficiently
stringent 10 secure the exclusion Of
scholars and teachers from houses IL
which communicable diseases exist,
In the state schools Of Victoria, now
for a number Of years, a system Of Oh
ject lessons has been given, with a view
to imparting elementary instruction bear
ing upon the health Of the people; tae0e
lessons generally Include such subjects as
food. clothing, ventilation. cleanliness
and the prevention Of infectious diseases.
They have also been given az stated
times lessons for the treatment Of sual.e
bite, for the re~suscitation Of the drowned
and for the first aid 10 the injured. The
department Of education requires also
some elementary knowledge on the part
of teachers upon the subjects Of santa
ton and lhyaiology.-New York Tri5-
une,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
A FEW STRAY ITEMS.

A new steamer, the Empress, on the
Doyer-Calais route, ia expected 90 cross
the channel in fifty minuups.
A man in Connecticut. who built q
fancy barn, stole eight tombstones from
a graveyard o build his managers.
A nugget Of ruby ore. weighing 1000
pounds, aud estimated 10 be worth Sl0,.
900. was taken from a mine near Elko,
Cal, a few days ago,
The Chinc-c government has decided
20 erect monuments 10 Gen. Gordon on
the scencs OF his victories over the Taip.
ing rebels,
In the state of Maine there are $4,000
pounds Of ground wood fiber md lSs, 900
pounds Of chemical wood fiber made
daily.
A prominent land owner Of Elko, New,
Il seeding his ranch 10 tea. Indian wo.
men and children will bo employed in
gathering The leaves.
The cathedral nj Tim. which Is large
enough 20 Take 10 o, 900 per-ou% viii bc
completed 10 1882 Il was begun in 1871
NJ a ROmnn church, but bas uccn Profess
tant since the reformation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
pIdnt Know An bod. N%clsnhor..

A distinguished clergyman once asked
a gentleman 10 contribute money Tor
foreign missions, and received the reply:
Il don't believe IN foreign missions.
won't give anything c@crpt 10 hope mis-.
fiola want 60 benefit my nighbots. v
"'WCl responded the doctor, "whom
do You regard as your nS~shborst'
"AlN tloae around me-
do you moan those Whose land joins
your,y"
"ia,"
"Wcli Row much land do you ownf'
about 500 UCrc5,"
"llow lHr down do YOU own iu'
"Nhy / bo,or thought 81 Il before,
but FuPro7H I own hgli way through "
"EYuctiy,' WIS tlo rcply. "lupp95c
you do, mud ! want this money Tor lht
CLiDUEo, tic mCu ~ Hose land joins youIl
Oh tie bottom. Pacific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
suncrstItinns Of tho purnln..

The Puchlos-conInonly called In.
dams, lut really descendants of the an
cieut Aalccs-hayc numerous supersti.
tons, The eagle Is a sacIcd bird with
them-thc winged throne OF their IN
pcror god. Munlczuma, for whose prom.
iscI second advent they st,li patiently
wait, In Any Of the Pueblo titles you
will lind the great dark eagles, either
i.Jhcrrd upon the hDusctOps or Ipnued in
little CUrTLls II cedar, and rlllgtnusly
tended. The Pueblo hunter always has
maTt.ln.r. iHri-. if be carries with him a
bay #N. uu.a-o ui a coyUtc with a tinv
~a-DwH,.i ,a-icd to lis side Though
Hpuinaiiy converted 10 Catholicism, the
Pu.lls az, sill secret but ardent fire
wu.ra6Igr, THO snake, too, i saCu.l 10
them, ANA y0u Win lind it, 81 maoiC coils
in their rock sculptures anu oa their
quaint silver lnwr.ry New ,.aalco Coz.
G.vD ~lG..rJrrlJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
Sinrs That MnItz

When a planet is perturbed some other
heavenly body is surely pulling il, which
explains the eccentricity of the earth's
orbit and also the curious zigzag motion
Of the star Sirius. Some great body is
pulling il. and that body was discovered
by Alvin Clark's great telescope. The
utrangpst discovery of the sppctroscope
WIS that il could tell whether a star IL
approaching the earth or relreating from
il. II was found fifteen years ago that
Sirius was departing II the mte of
t~wCuty-niuC miles n second This rate
kept diminishing, and now the star is mp
preaching al the rate of twenty-one miles
asecond. The only hypothesis tcnaNlp is
TINT this planet discovered hy Alvin
Clark telescope is large in aizr, but low
in temperature, and that Sirius is really
a double star, In fact, the TWO STARS arc
actually waltEiug with each Other III
space, making a curious zig2ag move
mont Through their Influence Of each
other. liGil Is the latest discovery OF the
curious results OF motion. DR.. 5. II.
CultlIup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14

AN effort Is bgjug made Iy the
democratic press ofthe county To 10
vive the des that Blaine u s.i!l a cans
dIdate -45 rosa, ana WI! accept the
nomins lion 4 rendered 20 him, II 4,
no use and tAeir ~eudeayoIs IT, that
direct .on are futile. The sstu.e ad-
ers o. The "bAnGAnng' party, know
full Sell that uule-s there can be
som sthiug done to avert the nom!na-
tion Of Gresham, their fight is hope.
Les one, but the hand writing IL on
tbr wall aud their doom is sealed. II
looks nov rs if Gresham and Htwley
would be the ticket and If it is, the
strong personal popularity of each,
will redeem both Indiana and Con-
necticut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
Teaching the crew a Lesson.

On a recent cruise Of the United States
man Of war Michigan a sailor, who is a
Chicago man, attempted to throw an ex.
hausted qUid Of tohncco over the rail into
the water. lis aim was lad. and the
ouid fell on the deck. IN officer oh
served it. he would not allow the sailor
TO touch il, but ordered the entire crew
TO rig up n gun tackle. Tie gun tackle
is a hawser three and a half inches thick
and weighs ., 500 pounds, Being seldom
If ever used. it was slowed away in the
hold and covered up. To get it q deck
and rig il up is a long. hard task, But
the gun tackle was rugged up, and the
commanding officer attached 10 it 4 fills
thread, lassoed the quid Of tobacco. made
IL fast, all hands gave a long pull and a
strong pull. and the guild of tobacco was
hoisted overheard. Then the gun tackle
was taken down and slowed away in the
hold. II required eleven hours Of hard
work 10 get the tobacco overheard, and
it is the opinion of the commanding oil.
Ger that no more guilds Of tobacco will bC
thrown on tho deck Of the Michigan fol
some time 10 come. -Mllw aukee Wiscon'
Gin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
rhe sceona nnnd nnoIt rradr.

One of the many ~peculiantes Of the
second lnud book trade is that the sales
are heavier on days Of stormy weather.
The business men find slow sales on in
element days, and those Of n literary
turn Of mind, or those who have a pen
chant for collecting books on any special
subject, viii drop into a second hand
book store and while away several hours
in looking over the stock. remember
one snowy day last winter "A prominent
gentleman OF this city came into my
store, and, while waiting for the storm
to pass by, he became interested in sew.
eral volumes Of books gu a line he was
collecting, aud ] sold lin $Gj worth be-
fore lie left. Customers who have a
hobby 70 which they are dgyoting attcn.
ton will find a book sometimes which 70
the eye Il only worth ten cents, but they
will value il aS 50, and il a dealer asks
that price they will readily pay it'd.
ward Mills IN GlCDC-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
Thursday, June "a, 1858.

THE democratic party are sorely IN
need Of something with which 70 mo.
bilize the rank aud lille when II adopts
the solled wipe" OF an iuveterate
snuff taker as tie FsllyiMg flag Of the
campaign. We are not informed that
Senator Thurman has ever made the
"bandannan an issue In any Of his POI
liticsl campaigns, and its introduction
now can serve no other purpose that Il
reminder 10 the nation at large 81 =
very ~uucleaply and unpleasant person
al habit Of the democratic Darty's
nominee for vice president.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14

The relation of electricity 10 crime.
which began with the invention Of bur
glar alarm GeyiUcB, has been extended
in the shape Of an electrical detective
camera, invented by two Newark mCn.
Their idea ia 10 have the device hSol iu
the walls of banking houses behind tl9
%tellers, and 70 arranged 20 10 photograph
whoever stand al, ti.t tn.iur'5 window. Boa
case the mnu picture 10 wanted Tho
lttlo button tlut docs ,hU work Of oIyD-
ing the camJra s'ui.Hr, making he as
posure, dropping lho Plato and putting IN
n now plate, vil ~ under tie talIrr's
drsk, 30 that he can, without hrtuying
himself, instantly t9he thr picture a. my
Que who u2ciies lGs e.splrigu. THIS tlms
caiIera can la rut mp lH police Stations
In the same why, aud UH tie prisoners
nro brought lD they can lo photographed
without knowing u and having a chance
20 diNort their feature when sitting fer
the Rogucs' Gallery ,-hew York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14

Each must work in his own way, and
the only drill needed il TO keep writing
and pru!it by criticism. Mind grammar,
spelling and punctuation, Use short
words ana express as briefly rs you can
your meaning. Young people use too
many ud icctIyeS and try to write fine. y
The strongest, simplest words are hest,
aud 10 foreign ones il il clu I've hclp"d.
Write and PRINT If YOU can n not, sui
ri and improve u, you 80 On ltcui
the Uast loas, AN, thpy Wi! improve
sour style. Soc anal near good speakers
and wise people. and harm Of tEcm.-
From a Private Letter IN 81. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
nceconuI." and Not ..coeoannt."

II may interest readers 10 know that n
recent number Of the now quarterly,
Annals OF botany, contains u short article
by Professor Baylcy Balfour upon the
correct spelling Of this word. He shows
that etymology and early authority alike
make '~'cUcOuUt' the correct form for
the fruit Of the o palm. aud that
'~'cOcoanut" is merely a relicof the igno.
rance Of those who supposed coct and
chocolate 10 lie obtained from the cOcu-
nut. This Ignorance. madam, pure
ignorauce!' WAS unfortunately shared
by DR.. johnson al the time when he
prepared his Dictionary, " and although
he aftcrward learned Otherwise. and IN
his Life Of Drake correctly wrote
COCO, plural cococs, this was after the
publication of the last edition Of the
Dictionary" in his lifetime, 50 that he
had no opportunity Of correcting his un-
fortunate and misleading error.
Botanisls. however, long continued to
use the correct form-some have never
ceased 10 do so-and Professor Ballour
now calls upon them 10 unite in ban
iEhing the laundering cocoa nut, - and
~ putting an end 10 a mirchicy0us con,
fusion between COCO, cOcua and coca,
which are the three entirely distinct veg
ctable products. For coco lac is able ia
cite not only DR.. JOhnson's own use rs
opposed to his Dictionary, hut the use
OF the laureate, who in "Enoch Arden
writes.
The slender coco's dropping crown OF flowers
DR.. Murray Is also quoted rs writing,
II shall certainly use coc in the die.
tionary." and treat conoa rs an incorrect
by form. Notes and Queries,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
Tic rmnrr.., cnrnrnrInn lrc...

The empress 81 Russia has sent her
coronation Ggt5s tOthc national museum.
The mantle was literally cloth Of gold,
for it WAS u very supple gold tissue, with
the horaldiC ,a"Ie Of the RumanolIs APP
piiquud IN black silk. On the heart OF
the bird wa, the arms Of Moscow, the
sacred city, un the wings those Of the
ki4..iui., u,Cf Wlith the ear reigus and
Of The durlly of finland. The Train OF
the du-a WIS aI-9 ol gold tissue, richly
embroidered, aud the cumlino ped weight
Of SO much metallic thread ms WIS used
IN tho dress and mantle caused great
fatigue 10 tie i.us.riOus wcarer. Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14

OF the maEy schemes which were
tried aboard the Volunteer 10 add a unlc
la her speed IN the mlerEaIDolaI races one
comes 10 public notice now alnI Then. In
a conversation the Other day about the
influence Of 'windage' Un a yachts
speed Gen. Paine dropped a hint which
showed how fine things were worked up
on the Volunteer. 1t appears that during
the Thistle ace all the lcel points were
taken out Of the Volunteers mainsail to
get rid Of the resistance which they
would cause. TheE, to make the surface
OF the nv as perfect a, possible, tie
hoics where The reef puinls had Ucrn were
plugged with soap.-Boston uloDc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
OIL of rnnnnrmint.

Oil Of peppermint 10 vapor diluted
even to a part IN 100, 900 viii kill cock.
reaches IN an hour, they dying in con-
yuEions, One drop OF the oil placed
under a bell jar covering a cultivation of
cholera baciili will Kill both bacilli and
spores in f~ory-cight hours, It is also re-
gard,d as among the best surgical an
tiSaptics, aud Of great value in phthisis
and diphIhcria. boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
A sul.. Enrln.rr,, .-n.mr.

A Swiss engineer named Ritter wants
the city OF Parts 30 adopt his plan fot OBJ
tanning nm ipcxhaustible supply 81 water
from tho lake u N%cufchatnl, Switzerland.
3i2 miles away. Tho cost would DO
600 0OO, 900, Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14

No bills against TIE IELlowsToNE JorRNAL
PUBLISHING CO., contracted by any OF the employees
OF said pauer OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed By the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JUCEEAL
Is not responsible for any II the opin-
ions or utterances OF ito correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
The YELLOWsrOSR JouHNAL Furnishing Co.
holds the contract TO do all printing and adj
v~ertising, Vt whgtrycr natule chargeable 20 Gus
ter counts, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county 10 which services by publication
can be legally made, Legal notices published IN
ether papeps Of Custer county, are void aud
worthless, as has been decided by the cogfIs Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
nYRPEnsIA

PASSES CILEY CoN'OuNp sironglbcnh Oh'
stomach, aul p1IUts the ncrycao m the dl','
tive Dirnus. fhIs h Why Il cdfgs oven VI.
wont olLns oh DNannIain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14

PAINTs CItTrY CONrorSD quickly restores
The liver and kidneys 10 perfect hcullh,
This curaIiyu I0Nrr combined with is
rrrYc teuiss, utsga II lhg best rcmcdy
fDr al liduoy complaints,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-14
CONSTELLATION

ECl Is, RlcllARDe-V Z CO., Props
BURLINGTON, W.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28
COMFORTABLE HOME.

Surrounded with. all necessary out
buildings including Blacksmith Shop,
furnished with ali the necessary tools.
have also
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28
errors

Sam Davis has again found an excuse
to leave Carson for the sole purpose of
putting John Dennis on the Appeal.
well knowing that the Major is the only
man in the city who can iufuse vitality
into the usually sluggish colamns of
that advocate of high protective tariff
for the exclusive benefit of monopolies.
The Appeal editor advises its readers of
the new arrangement and closes with
the following caution;
Necessity compels us to again give
this man situation and pay him his
own exorbitant rates but we again warn
the public to take no stock in his mis-
cradle free trade medicine which he will
attempt to force down the throats of the
Appeal readers for the next few days "
There is little doubt that the Appeal
will develop into staunch Democ ratio
sheet before the end of the present cam
paign.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28

tho Ways Of q political trickstsr and
demaGogue and DO guilty Of other con-
duct unbecoming an aspirant for such
high and honorable Office, Esmeralda
now halls his nomination with satisfac-
ton and will give him q majority
Of the Republican candidate for the
same Office the News says:
''He halls from Esmeralda county,
though he has been neither an actual or
constructive resident thereof for the
past ten years. He was at one time q
Judge of the Third judicial District
Court, comprising the counties Of Lyon
and Esmeralda, md during his four
years term never resided in either Of
those counties. aad while on the Bench
he developed mania for setting aside
'yerdicts Of juries. His last official act Of
stupidity, few days before he went out
of Office as Distrtci Judge. was indeed a
surprise to the people of this county,
and that was his decision made up and
sent out from Carson, in the case of A. L
Wilson against B. Prior and s. A. Knapp
ct al., setting aside the verdict of the
jury, therein rendered in favor Of plain
tiff, a poor man. and granting new
trial. He is gone; he il off the bench
and no more will thispeople be pe-tered
by such narrow-ninded man for Judge.
His record as such exempli6es nothing
but ignorance. and to examine it will be
but u reminder of the title of ore of
Shakespeare plays: "A comedy of
errors.'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

The Esmeralta News has the follow.
ing to say of the Democratic candidate
for Supreme Judge:
"The Demoor attic party has nominal.
ed, for Judge Of the Supreme Court of
this State. W. M. Sewell, OF Esmeralda
county. No better nomination could
have been made. Judge Sewsll IS a
man OF integrity and has always been
recognized a. one of the ableSt lawyers
OF NeVada's bar. He is a jirist Of the
highest type. and, though defeated six
years ago becA 1916 he would not bend to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28

seos itself Of Ill public lands hsrstofoSo Gnant-
cd for the benefit 81 corporations, which ShOye
beea forfeited by non-compliance with the
conditions Of the grant, and it should holA the
Same for the use and benefit Of the poopie. :
Laws should be passed to prevent the owner
ship Of large tracts Of land by corporations, or
by persons not citizens OF the United States,
or who have not declared their intention to
become such a. provided by law. Congress
should discourage the purchase Of public land
in large bodies by any parties for speculative
purposes. but should preserve the same - far
- possible fer actual settlers, and to that end
al subsidies of land, ~ well a money to
corporations and spectators, should cease for
ever. - &s1E
LIBERALITT 10 VETERANS RECOMMENDED.
The Democratic party is the faithful friend
Of the soldiers and their widows snd orphans,
and in appreciation OF the heroic and unselt-
ish service Of the Union soldiers and sailors,
we declare in favor of liberal legislation in
their behalf, as . recognition of patriotism
and reward for honorable services rendered
the Government = 81 ~'s -
PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY.
We favor the development Of the resources
of our State. and approve all efforts to advance
it's material prosperity, and to this end indorse
all legitimate endeavors that may be made for
the advantage Of the State in securing more
good citizens, and the investment Of capital in
our midst.
=, We also favor suitable appropriation by
Congress for photographic survey OF the
State for the purpose Of determining proper
methods for storing water to be used for irri
CATION. "a =
+ s. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The system of non-sectarian public schools
established in this State is an essential part
Of our free Institutions, and we heartily favor
its liberal maintenance as provided by our
Constitution and laws, and by such other laws
in accordance with our Constitution AZ will
bring its benefits to every child in the State
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28
DIED.

sIMP5oN:-In EIko, May 20, 1888, VAL
entine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson, aged years, 8 months and
IL days.
R1EDEL: AT the White Sulphur Springs,
ner Elko, May 81, 1888, Frank RE
dol, a native of Munich. Bavaria,
Empire of Germany, aged 48 years, 8
months nnd Is days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28
INGALLS,, RECORD.
His Position Daring tho Dark
Days OF tho Nation.

The action of Senator Ingalls,, with
Jim johnson as prompter, in dragging
up the reputed record of Senator Voor-
hees during the rebellion has led John
Sullivan, Secretary Of the Kansas City
Democratic Club, to look into the past
history of this defamer of the honored
dead, and some very interesting facts
have been brought to light which proves
the truth of tn theory that "those who
live in glass houses should not throw
stones" An investigation has elected
the following facts: .....
In 1852 Ingalls, was on the "opposi-
ton" Republican ticket for Lieutenant
Governor. He was defeated, az his
ticket stood fairly and squarely oppuced
to the Presidents emancipation procla-
NATION, which at the time was an
nounced would be forthcoming. '3"s
Sept. II, 1862, tue Republican State
Central Committee issued ON address to
the loyal voters of Kansas, in which it
snid: "There can be but two parties in
the United States to-day--one for union
and freedom and the other for disunion
and slavery. Wngstlff, Ingalls, and
Parrot are making their campaign
against President Lincoln's emancipa.
ton proclamation This was pub
lished in the Republican papers of the
State and signed by the entire Commit
tee.
Ingalls, carried but five counties, and
just before the election the Leavenworth
Conservative, Oct. 8, 1862, had this to
say: "The whole ticket is opposed to
the administration. The SUCCESS or
failure of this war will turn upon the
result of the Presidents emancipation
proclamation. After Jan. 1 next the
union is to be restored only through the
downfall of slavery. To that policy the
mongrel ticket OF Kansas stands before
the world opposed" On this campaign
of 1862 Mr. Sullivan has forty pages of
ciosely written manuscript with author
tiles and dates. s... .
:. In 1864, the Mcclellan Presidential
year, Mr.. Ingalls, appeared again on the
Opposition" Republican ticket for
lieutenant Governor. Of the Conven.
zion which nominated him the Topeka
Record of Sept. II, 1864, says: "The
tone OF the Convention was in bitter OPP
position to Lincoln" Tie chairman
OF that Convention delivered q speech
in which ne said; "Lincoln has dam
aged the country and overriden law and
the! Constitution. The government is
falling to pieces from inherent imbecili-
ty."
g The result of the election was disss-
trous to Ingalls,. He carried hut three
counties, and out of 1000 soldier votes
he got q bare two hundred. On the
evening before the election of 1864 the
LeAveDwOrth Conservative said: 'There
is not a traitor in Kansas but what will
vote for Thatcher and Ingalls, to-mor.
now.
Many more similar extracts from the
record of this man Ingalls, are given,
but our space forbids their reproduc-
ton. The above, however, are suffi,
cient to show the st ,tus of John j. In.
CALLS during the darkest days of our
history.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCA-
TION.
Land ONCE at Eureka, Nevada. !
NAV 3. 1893.

May 3, 1883.
nj OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In the following-named settler has filed no
tce OF his intention to make hnal proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be msde before the District Court Of Nevada
at Elko, Nevads, on June sth, 1893. viz: J. r.
BURNER, Homestead Entry No. 2I9, for ths
e 4 of N W Il, N n ofsw Y, and NV Ad
3 W 4, Section IA, Township 81 N OF Range IS
e, Mount DiAblo Meridian.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
M. Biggs, of Elko. Nevada,
p. d. DoYel,
Stanley Rigsby,
VIM Butler. ~"
- d. a. HALL, Register.
Ordered that this notice be published for
period Of thirty days in tho DAILY IxDEprED-
RNT.
oh. HALL. EssisteE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28

Assayer Braden reports the value Of
the Montana gold and silver output last
year at between 28,OOO,OO0 and $24,
0OO, 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-28
LIVING WATER

Can hs cut each year. The residence is
substantial Quilting of six rooms we'll
furnished, near which is highly Guilt
ated veg table garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted in fruit
trees and shrubbery mskngit an attrAc-
tive and