davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
BATTLE REPORTED.

W., NOV. IA bull
yensWood SAYS a man has
aerefron Lincoln County
\ ..,-...ifrrf:Sthe Blurr-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-12

THE ARREST OF THE IRISH SERGEANT.
time that the war contract had been made,
and this feeling increased daily. That
navy should be penned up in harbors,
ports and sounds, while British ships and
the hulking mino springers and rudder
pinchers of the syndicate were allowed
to roam the ocean at will, was q very
hard thing for brave sailors to bear.
Sometimes the resentments against this
state of affairs rose almost to a revolt.
The great naval preparations Of Eng
land were not yet complete, but single
British mcn-of-war were now frequently
seen off the Atlantic coast Of the United
States. No American vessels had been
captured by these since the message of
the syndicate to the Dominion of Canada
and the British government But one
good reason for this was the fact that it
was very difficult now to find upon the
Atlantic ocean vessel sailing under the
American flag. AS far as possible these
had taken refuge in their own ports or in
those of neutral countries.
At the mouth of Delaware bay, behind
tho great Breakwater, was now collected
a number of coastwisc sailing vessels and
steamers Of various classes and sizes; and
for the protection of these maritime
refugees two vessels of the United States
navy were stationed at this point. These
were the Lenox and Stockbridgc, two of
the finest cruisers in the service, and
commanded by two of tho most restless
and bravest officers of tho American
navy.
The appearance early. on q summer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-12
RHEUMATISM AND NEURAL GA

"Paine's Celery Compound has been God
send TO me. For the past two years have sur
fered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor falling 20 cure me. / have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, and am
free from the complaint. / feel very grateful
10 YOU" CuAs III. LEWIS, Central Village, Ct.f
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-12
Paine'S
Celery Compound

al have been greatly AFFLICTED with acute
rheumatism, and could find no relief until
used Paine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles OF this medicine l am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-12
Effects Laoting Cures.

Paine's Celery Compoundhas performed many
other cures as marvellous as these,-copies OF
letters sent 10 any address. Pleasant TO take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire
ly vegetable; q child can take It. What's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28

The marriage of Supt. II. X. White, OF
Fenton, and Miss Ida b. Durkee, of this
city; was celebrated at the residence of the
brides parents, on Oliver street, Rev. John
Donnelly, of Grand Rapids, officiating,
yesterday afternoon at five p. m. The GER
emory was performed in the presence of a
limited number of relatives and intimate
friends, the bridesmaid being Miss Grace
Dewey and the best man Mr.. Whites for
mer college chum, Supt. +. Z. Converse.
The supper served would have delighted a
person of epicurean tastes. The presents
were many and very valuable, including a
residence in East Saginaw. The party left
on the west bound train for Milwaukee and
the west, expecting to pass the summer in
Manhattan, Kansas. With absolute una
nimity, OwOssO wishes them untold happi-
ness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
A GOOD LIFE ENDED.

On the evening of June 1S, Mrs. Jane S.,
widow of the late Deacon Barnes, died at
her home 1914 Winter street, Auburn
Park, Chicago. She had been sick only a
week and the night before had been up and
dressed and enjoyed the evening exceeding
ly. Funeral services were conducted by
DR.. Barrows, pastor of First Presbyterian
church of Chicago, and were impressively
beautiful. The friends and relatives filed
the house and cOmfOrted the sorrowing chill
dren by every act of christian sympathy.
Her remains were brought to Owosso and
inferred in the family lot near the old neigh
Dor, Deacon ComstOck.
Jane Simmonds was born i'm Central New
York, and when young lady went with
the late Mrs. Dewey to live in the family of
their cousin, Hon. Amos Gould, then liv-
ing in Auburn, New York. He moved to
Michigan forty-five Years ago and Jane Sim
monds and Mrs. Dewey came with him to
Owosso, where Miss S. married Deacon
Barnes. Two children were born to her,
Erastus A. and Myra L., to whom she was
devoted to the hour of her death. She
wished to live for her children. OF poetic
and refined nature, she made friends every
where. She made her friends among the
young and the old, the poor and the rich.
She was passionately fond Of flowers and
took an especial interest in some sent her
from the old homestead. She was mem
Der Of Plymouth Congregational church, and
with her, religion was practical control
ing force-she lived it, She was an orna-
ment in society though exceedingly domes-
tic in her tastes. She was well educated
woman and was wonderful i'm her retentive
memory for apt poetic quotations. She
kept abreast of the worlds advance. Many
besides her children are ready to rise up
and call her blessed"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
rhe School DISTRICT Divided.

Lansing and the Legislature have had
charms for great many Owosso people this
week. The principal attraction has been
the proposed legislation in regard to divid-
ing the union school district. On Tuesday
the bill was taken up i'm the Senate, amend
ed so as to retain i'm the district q strip of
land one-half mile wide on the east and
south of the city, and passed. .Afterward,
on motion of Senator Holbrook, the vote
was re-considered and the bill laid on the
table. Thursday the bill was taken up in
the Senate and passed with the amendment
noted; the House concurred in the amend
ment, and thus all territory north and west
of the city is set off from the district and that
east and south retained. Thus the fight
has ended and we predict all will accept the
result gracefully.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
WATER WORKS CONTRACT.

Water works for Owosso are now an as
sured fact in the immediate future, the con-
tract having been let on Thursday to Myers
& Son, of Hillsdale, Mich, using supplies
furnished by the following parties Ad-
dyston Pipe Works, pipe and specials; Cor
don Steam Pump Co.. pumps; Wickes Bros,
boilers; Bourbon Copper and Brass Works
hydrants; Calvin Valve 81 Hydrant Co.,
stop valves; Nj. Walker, stop boxes; The
contract price is less than $4,000, the
amount of bonds voted for the works.
The committee had big job to let the
contract as there were great many bids OF
the works and the supplies.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
Give Them a Bonus.

The policy of OwossO Regarding the furth-
er extension of her manufacturing industries
demands the attention of every one of her
citizens. Ten years ago OwOsso numbered
less than $500 people, and was simply a
county trading post with no prospect of out
stripping her neighbors A decade has wit
messed mighty transformation. Today we
have a population of six or seven thousand
| and business exceeding that done i'm any
town OF equal size in Michigan. Every
piece of property has doubled or trebled in
value. This result is due to the enterprise
| OF our citizens in securing manufacturing
Industries. Large bonuses have been voted
from time to time by our city council to in
duce capital to locate here. Moreover. at
times. the older and better established of
our larger manufacturers have received aid
from the city, that they might further
increase their business. The result has, in
nearly every instances proved satisfactory.
Should we not continue the plan?
We are led to make the above remarks in
view of proposition from the Owosso
Table Co. They have have purchased
the land between their present location
and the railroad and OH this in
tend to erect bnilding 36x96 it,, two
stories high. This addition will enable
them to employ so men, instead of 90, as
now. They ask the city to give them 81, 900.
Robbins Il Son are too well known to Owes
so people to require any extended notice,
and we can only say that we believe the
future prosperity of the city would be en-
HANGED by voting the proposed bonus.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
OwOsso, June "a, 1889.

day dissolved partnership by mutual consent
and will collect all outstanding accounts and
pay all debts against said firm, j. II. Peters
having sold his interest in said firm to L. G..
Smith, thereby forming new firm of Knapp
a. Smith, who will continue the business at
the old stand and be glad to see all their old
customers and as many others as may chance
to come in and look over our stock, and will
quote prices6pwer than ever. In fact il
will be a pleasure to us to show our goods
to any and all who are contemplating buy
ing furniture. Undertaking promptly at
tended to at all times.
KNAPP q SMITH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
From the Dowagiac Republican:

FROM tne DOWaglac hepuDncan.
The senior class of the High School were
invited by Superindent Simmons to spend
Friday evening at his house, and naturally
enough they were told by the genial host
that they need not come alone if they did
not so desire. That invitation was enough
for the average girl of eighteen, so they
were each accompanied by a young gentle
man. To say that fourteen boys and girls
thus assembled under the roof of such host
and hostess as Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, en-
joyed themselves is putting it very mild.
Various sports were the order of the even
ing. The company were RECALLED with ice
cream and cake by the hostess. In token
of their esteem the guests presented Mr..
Simmons with a very finely executed picture
of Miss McElroy, the seniors former precep-
tress. At a late hour the company took
their leave of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, wish
ing them much happiness in days and years
to come.
Monday morning when school was called
to order Mack Myers, who had been dele
gated by the pupils of the High school,
stepped forward and addressed Superinten-
dent Simmons in a few appropriate remarks
presented him, in behalf of the students,
with full set of Ruskin's complete works
in IL volumes, fully illustrated. Mr.. Sim
mons very feelingly responded to Mr..
Myers remarks, thanking tho pupils, many
of whom had been under his superintendent
cy for the past six years for this manifesto
ton of their kind regards. 1t will certainly
be a very kind remembrance for Mr.. SIM
mons to carry'to his new home at Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28

Il
Judge Turner is in the city.
A. ID. whipple was in Ann Arbor, Wed
nesday.
b. +. Ram, of Morrlce. was in the city
Wednesday.
V. Nj. Moreau, of the Reporter, Sundayed
in Detroit.
Miss Allie Brooks is visiting friends in
Ann Arbor this week.
M. II. and Joe Osbun left for Chicago,
Tuesday, to be gone some time.
Tillford Middleton is home for the sum-
mer vacation from Albion College.
Mrs. James Osbum and Mrs. John
Osburn are visiting friends in Chicago.
Prof. Griffith, of Laingsburg, was a
pleasant caller at our sanctum yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Gould expect to go to
Cape Cod about July 18th for the summer.
Judge Quincy Smith and Judge Hum
phery, of Lansing, were in OwossO Wednes-
day.
Miss Franc Evans returned from the
State Normal school at Ypsilanti, Thursday
night
Mrs. w. Gavin Moscript, of st. Marys,
Canada, is visiting her sister Mrs. r. L.
Haight
4. L. Griffith, of Laingsburg, goes to
| on1lana at Vncilonti IN
study penmanship.
C. S. Ensminger starts Saturday for visit
at his home in Charlottesville, Ind, and
60 from there to New York.
Rev. Davies is in Lansing today attend
ing missionary committee meeting and
will be absent until Tuesday.
Fred II. Clark goes to Bay City, Monday,
to assume active duties as physical instruc-
tor in the Y. NJ. G. A. at that place.
Frank Rowell started Monday for visit
with tho Francis Labadie Co. at Pressure
Isle. He will also visit Cleveland and San
dusky.
M. III. Reynolds, State Sabbath School
Superintendent is in the Northern Peninsula
to be engaged in Sunday school work there
for four weeks.
E. M. Hartman, former commercial teach
er of our schools, graduated from the Uni
versity, Thursday, with the degree of Mas
ter of Letters. His former degree was B.L.
Miss Anna Hurrell has declined her place
as teacher of the sixth grade in the city
schools. Miss Hurrell has had this place
five years and has been an excellent teacher.
Prof. j. w. Simmons, the new superin-
tendent of our schools is in the city prepar-
ing course of study and assignments for
work i'm the teachers institute to be held in
Owosso beginning July 20.
Geo. l.. Lusk and f. w. Woodland started
Monday evening on bicycle tour to several
points in the south part of the state, includ-
ing Lansing, Charlotte, Albion and Ann
Arbor. The boys will have fine time.
On Saturday last, Representative o. S.
Smith and his brother S. +. Smith, returned
from trip to Newaygo and Traverse
City. Yesterday they returned to Traverse
City, accompanied by Mrs. o. S. Smith and
her brother, b. +. Ram, of Morrce. Their
purpose i'm going there is to place Represen-
tative Smith in charge of DR.. Munson, who
is said to be superior specialist on mental
diseases, and is now medical superintend-
ent of the Northern Michigan asylum for
the insane. The condition of Representa-
tive Smith is about the same as during the
past month, and is very peculiar, in that it
is scarcely noticeable, except to his intimate
acquaintances. 1t is hoped that by skillfui
treatment he may soon be restored to health.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28

FoRSALE OR RENT-A house and lot on
Shiawassee street. Inquire of N. Baldwin.
j. CARANILLA.
An imported Ridge light roadster bicy-
Gle for sale at bargain.
STANLEY Il. PARKILL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
Fourth Of July Excursion Rates.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Chicago Il Grand Trunk, Detroit, Grand
Haven IL Milwaukee and Toledo, Saginaw
Il MuskegOn Ry's., and Michigan Air Line
and Detroit Division of the Grand Trunk
Railway on the Sd and 4th of July, good to
return up to and including July 5th, at the
stations OH their lines and to Canadian points
west of and including Toronto and Niagara
Falls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

vices during the week: Tuesday, 10 a. m,
Pastors Aid Society; ladies' prayer meet
ing, Friday, pm; Wednesday, prayer
meeting, $50 pm; Thursday; 10 am,
Young Ladies' Society; Saturday, Child
rens Society, 10 am. Everybody wei.
come. Seats free. Excellent choral and
congregational singing. Sunday morning
subject: 1.-THE Habits We Fall Into Lead
TO SIM" AT night there will be service
OF song instead of the usual service.
Christian Church--Iinden and Null
berry streets. Preaching at II AIN. and
| 1880 pm. by the pastor. tho Rev. j. w.
Ingram. PRAYER meeting Wednesday,
1880 p M; Sunday school, 9.l5 am; Com
munion 1880 am. Subjccts--ll am:
lessons Of Lent" 1850 pm: ''The Best
and the Meanest Man in Memphis" Seats
are free, all cordially invited.
Young Mems Christian Association
Main street, between Adams and Wash
ngton. Conservation meeting at S:lj
O'Clock am; meeting for boys, $50 o'clock
pm; Gospel meeting, for men only, $3.50
o'clock PIN. These meetings are pleasant
and profitable, and young men will find q
hearty welcome awaiting them. The La
dies Auxiliary meetings are held every
Thursday evening at o'clock, in the par
lors OF the association. The gospel meeting
for young men is bccoming more attractive
and interesting every day. Young men
are cordially invited to attend and bring
their friends with them.
Calvary Episcopal Church--Coner o.
Adams and Second streets The Rev.
Spruille Burford, ID, rector. Palu
Sunday. Services: The HOLY Communion
am. mt Church Of the Good Shepherd
$50 am, morning prayer and Sunda!
school; sermon at IL am. Services
begin promptly. Rehearsal OF Easte
carols by the Sunday school at $3.50 p.
81. Andrews Mission, South Memphis
evening song, sermon and Sunday school
Pun; night service ut Calvary Churcl
at $40. A very hearty invitation and wei
come given to everybody. rs the pows ar
practically free at the night service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
ORIGIN OF "UNoLn SAM.

Speculation has recently arisen regarding
the origin of the term Uncle SAM as ap'
piled 10 the United States Government.
In the war Of 1912 between this country
and Great Britain, Ebert Anderson, Of New
York, purchased In Troy, n. Y, n large
amount of pork for the American army.
II was inspected by Samuel Wilson, who
was popularly known as "Unclo sam" The
barrels of pork were marked "E A., U. s., u
| the lettering being done 10y iacctiOus en-
ployc OF Mr. Wilson.
| Whom asked by fcllow.workmcn the mean
! ing Of the mark tfor the letters U. s., fol
| United States, were then almost entirely new
! "a them. said che did not know, unless Il
meant Elbcrt Anderson aud Uncle sam, al
ludng a. Uncle SAM Wilson.
The joke took among the workmrn, and
passed currently, and "Unclo Sam himself
being present was occasionally rallied on the
Increasing extent OF his possessions. Soon
the incident appeared la print and the Joke
gained favor rapidly, till IL penetrated and
was recognized Nv every part If The country,
and. snys John Frost The Boston historian,
Will nu doubt continue 80 while the InitUd
States remains nation.
lei now firmly mboddcd IN the Mosaic
Of our language. like "rippccanoc," log
Cabin" aud other short hut expressly,
phrases, which refer To important events in
tue history ~ the Republic, BON 'llppf
canoe aud Log Cabin" have taken on Ic
ncwod force aud vitality since their ndop
ton by the Hon. II. H. Warner u Safe Cur
famc ia tie naming uf two II his great
standard remedies, the principal one known
ns Warmers Log Cabin Sursnplriila. They
ny la.cd upon iormulm so successfully used
by our ancestors in the cure Of the common
uiluruts to which their urluuus lahur rem.
dcpd them liable In the good old Log Cabin
DAYS
The name oi Warmers Safe Cure, like
wis,. will be held In high esteem. a. iamilial
ns a household word, white u continues q
cure the worst forms 81 Kidney Dlscusc
which the medical profession Conlvtsca itscl
] tH.I.i.. 81. Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
A Crooked Ynnng NInn.

WINoSA, Mimi, April l2.-H. p. Belt
a young man from New Orleans, whose
father is a large owner in the Bayou Teche
Packet Company, hired team OF horses
from Nswman Bros. OF this city, yester-
day. 1t was discovered that ne drove to
Lacrosse with an unknown man and sold
the team there, aiterward skipping out.
Young Belt tried TO cash draft on his
father, but the latter telegraphed that he
would honor no drafts on his sons ac-
count. Belt said yesterday that he was on
his way TO st. Paul on steamboating bust
npg4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
PR.zs WINNERS.

In the Mexican Public charity Lottery.
rpm the Two l,cplhlloN city Of A,xico, MaUn -.
$4,000 UNrrED SrArss CURRENCY.
Mexico, March ~. 1850.
The undersigned ccrillc- that he held
Tor collection, ior account ot New Orleans
National Bank. OF New Orleans, L., ono
quarter Of ticket No. 27,3jl, Cluss u, In the
loleria de- IN licnclccncia Publicn, which
drew the first capital piza OF thirty thous.
and dollar, ON SUNDAY. March 10, lSsn.
and that thc amount was promptly paid In
| United states currency on presentation ol
the ticket ut the Office OF tho company.
j. VI. sElmrgr,
Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
A JUMP OF $50 FEET.
The Remarkable Feat of Meredith Stan
ley-He is Not Injured.

ley-Ho is Not Injured.
CINCINNATI o., April l2.-Meredith
Stanley, of this city, well known athlete
and bridge jumper. who has challenged
Brodie, OF New York, yesterday made the
most remarkable leap on record. 1t was
from the famous High Bridge on the Gin
cinnati Southern Road over the Kentucky
River. The hight is 2Sj feet. lie
selected a place where the water was
twelve feet deep and attired in silk tights
and slippers, leaped into the air AMI
doubled his body up like ball, fell to the
water and moment later bounded to the
surface, where he was quickly seized by
assistants in boat. He coughed blood a
little while but soon recovered and took
the train for Cincinnati. lie says the feat
is done by knowing how and OF perfect
self confidence lie escaped without
breaking the skin aud today says he feels
AZ well rs ever. The bridge is the highest
in the world, except one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

EAroN, o. April u. A man died her,
yesterday afternoon from dOsc 81 NOR
pLinc taken with suicidal intent Tie bad
arrived the evening hclo,c nnl registered
as II. G. Tanning, Dayton, q. A lcttcr
WAS found la las pockets uldnsscd TO s.
u. Blood. Stock Exchange, New York.
A dlspalci received Inter rom sylvester
Bood, y " lurk, slid be could give ~,
ihiormgii, n about fauniug. us be- had not
seen him Tor twelve ycUs. The sdi,i,lt
left notes indicating that his mnd wa.
unbalanced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
Trustees Sale.

In pursuance of the powers vested IN us hy Ger.
tain deed Of irus; made ny T. 9. Powell and !. ".
Powell, dated Juno g. iSsN and rccoflcd IN book
No Of Trust Deeds on pages ,Dti1l, IN the Coun-
~ of Lake. state Of Tennessee, wherein We arc
named ~ Trustee. We viii on
Thursday. tho 2Jth bay OF April. 1850.
between the hours Of y m and pm, sell AT pnb.
he Ouicry. the southwest corner Of Madison aud
Main streets. In the CITY u Memphls Tenn. ior
cash ~ the highest and best bidder, the following
Described property. situated In the County Of lake
aud State ot Tennessee, described In aid deed OF
llust Ia words aud hgur- a. follows, lowii; Eniy
30. il6i iur ~ ucrrI made la name Of Charles T.
Love nnd frcdcn liafscit D Ing on the lauk. III
the Mississippi river, In the sixth CIVIL DISTRICT
9TH sectlonl.th dflf.ci iatl surveyors ringe.lake
county, TcuuCsscc. aud 4 tic land nov occupied
by r. y Powell: aud alsa ionr small ~ acrs On.
tries made In the name u Charles l. Love aud
william "a Jones and In the aiorcsi county aud
ringc section. district and State and two 81 the
above mentioned tracts 10 Immediately west Of
itubcr. No 2..g1 acre tfacis, II byng entry rs,
near southwest corner 81 sail cniy = .; lhc othgr
In the name OF W. n Jones. aud VEN o'ntcycl 20
the estate of Love against W. ~ Jones isth dig
lricL whereas sahl .. Love; =, executor. 9. !,
Love w. W. n jouci aud >. &. Mclcmofc. Aud
ALA parcel oi land lying and being 10 Lake coun-
w. Tennessee, sixth Civil District, Oh scciinn. ith
SURVEY orr range aud cinblacci IN cllry 40. on.
bearing date December ~ ica. made Ia the name
Of David Hos, conveyed hy Koss tow ~ JOnes
and 1no & MCicinunr. rnd cuuycYcd by drrrCc of
thnnocY Court "a TIE li.1 di,iuc, ~ the cas-, OF
Lemon 4 jon :, more paticulafly duacfibcd as
follows. VIZ; BEGINNING NJ n lhufc n elm ircc. sud
standing in the vest boundary line ~ eutry SIS,
made w the name Of hobou Nol ilf lio acres
aid ri ella the T. the southeast corner OF entry
No i.i5o. made in the name II Chnr.gz q Love Tor
- ncrlt uui wa gontcitd ~ the htir ui Love
10 n. bu" 49, ~ mi olm T. The northeast cor
nof Of SIS entry. No on ihsnre aid
land rA . poles with The fuuih boundary
linc Of a - entity i.i7n. posing d. southwest
corner % fuc1 ~ stake and ~ D. g. nahcu'a
south boundary line 81 hi entry No inr 20
nsfcs. snld stake bcnr Love q iiauo,ts northeast
corner ~ their cutry No. 10 iur ~ ncfui thence
snuui about ~ poles with thu cast boundary line
Of sid Love q Targets entry LIS 70 stake
standing Ia the OIL uuod uad. with larzo Cotton-
wood and sycamore pointer, thcnrc cost ~ poles
~ stake Standing ln hnupii Nolls wet boundary
line u BIZ entry No ih for 2'Ol Hcrvs thence
noHh'ad POLES 10 the beginning 20 "a TO include
about 30 acres
Also ihrcc bead Of mnigs. described ~ ono
mouse ColnrCd maro muc, named Lulic. Que
black man mule. named Beck, and one black
hung mule. named tric
Equity Oi ~ lcmption. dover and homestead
waived Title believed 70 ~ cool, but We seli a.
Trustees only. A, X, nCKNEr
VA kkousE Trustees
rertins Perry. soilcior.