davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
THE TALK or THE DI Y.

Tho Christmas issue Of g. The Mail and Express IS
t,I 90 all SORTS Of good things, and stands easily among
tho very hest Christmas souvenirs that have appeared
this season.
WHY lie Was Honest.-Lady Ito clerkl-Wlh TINS
Cler"So madam it will not 1t will fade rum
shrink, and, in fact Is mos, o honest von ore !
,han vo" for telling me. 1t is not often find
Ierl4 LslN w6o has such high idea of honor, and
, ho raised the salaries OF the Others oday,
% out wmen ,.n tryne M to get even with hm.-Qawrence
American.
Tho ,ihretto aends around the Metropolitan Opera
,,,so orobt 10 be suppressed. They arc noisy ana
uncean nuisance
A., in noston.-" Therel7 exclaimed Uncle John
,oii me- what that pictures all about I've seen IL
In every shop window ana ~ every housc nv ea ee
IN eince came to town. and can make neither mead
nor SSl WhvO OF that's hats the 'Angelns.''
The what hsmmocR % on 'is to and so It's the
Of posts posts 70 itS rlS and what's that. Ruth ~
aWby' the Angens Uncle John, is-errl declare
I forgot to ask the salesman "h". IL ""S' ii'" S'"p'
of me lr-(Boston Transcript
Eli Perkins thinks that truth Is rare gem. Take
Con instance - he says the death of Webster. Ban
80, Id that the great orator raised himself his
,,,u that for an instant the old time fires CLEANED
sron, his eagle eyes he exclaimed. stu hvcl
and si,lipg back was dead. Was that the truth
Va, mrch webster lay on his bed 81 quiet that
!, seemed rs II he had passed away. The physician
ontared the room. Guess he's gone now he said
Not vet, said Webster, as he reused himself; mot
vet I'm still here where Is the brandy And he
reached for the glass 0f brandy with which they had
been dosing him. That the last sentence that
he spoke bancroft has changed 1t 30 As to make
il heroic but not truthful. All. where in this woih
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
ACCESS TN THE BRIDGE

The decision of Judge O'Brien in favor of
the New-YOrk and Brooklyn Bridge Trus-
tees. in the matter of the application for au-
thority to acquire additional land north of the
existing entrance on Park Row, is distinctly
in the public interest, and we earnestly hope
il NAV be sustained if an appeal is taken.
Everything that experience could suggest, skill
contrve and money provide, has been done to
make the Bridge perfect, save only at the two
most important points-the points OF entrance
and exit-and the prospect of a partial rectifca-
ton of this exceptional bunder is most wei
come and consoling.
1t is, and always has been, proper incite-
ment to grief and regret, not unmiXed with
wrath. that one of the noblest structures in
the world should be degraded and impaired by
its approaches, and especially that the New
York entrance should have been so ignobly
and inadequately planned and executed. The
utility of the Bridge would have been enOr-
mouSy increased if at the western terminus it
had expanded like a fan : and its beauty might
have been immeasurably enhanced thereby
without the expenditure of a dollar which did
not also contribute to its value The profitable
investment of money in public Improvements
and conveniences is an art which this city has
never acquired. The thought of the millions
which are spent, and in good part wasted, year
after year. is made all the more bitter by con-
traSting exhibitions of parsimony like this. 1t
is now too late to provide the Bridge with such
,an approach on this side of the river as it ought
to have, but Judge O'Brien's decision en-
courageS the hope that the means of access and
exit will not always be so insignificant, made
quate and ridiculous as they now are.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

Iudce Boolstaver has indicated to the Bar As
sociation Committee having in charge the in
ycstication Of his connection with the Flack
divorce his desire to appear before them and state
rllv what he knows OF the matter Ihis Will
he gratifying to his large circle OF friends who
have confidently insisted upon the belief that
,ybcn all the facts were known they would
show that the judge by his too compiaisant good
notrre had been led into trap, Dut without
onv consciously wrongful act on his part IL
would give great general satisfaction TO learn that
the Judges previous silence had been IN conse-
ouence of his belief however ill-foundcd. that OIL
cia propriety and the ends of justice with respect
70 the real wrong-doers required that he should
NOT vet make public the facts within ms knowl-
.dgc IL is apparent from his communication To
,be committee that he himself now realizes that
,bc time has come TO speak lie should DE given
this opportunity. The published suggestion Of
one of the committee that the Judge might not
be called upon 20 appear before them' IL carried
ant. would be an injustice aud blunder Judge
Rookstaver may depend confidently upon obtain
ing an impartial public hearing, and that great
court the community would be reJolced that il
could render verdict that would remove from
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
A GREAT FIGHT FOR HOME INDUsrRt

From The Norwich Bllletlh. "A
1t s.to be regretted that Mr. Cleveahd hass . -
his attention. arrested by the history Of his own ~
try IL IL had been, and he had been tld1e 4.
read up, that incident known historically - w
American Revolution he would have learned ~ ..-al
chief moving cause Of that outbreak was lnash as IA
and that the hostility Of the oolOnsts began .a,,
of the time when they took up the cry ol ~ n1,rral
without representation The sturdy, senstSss5
merchants and manufacturers Of those DAYS ptS p A
home production for he rle consumption au maSSIeE
seriously angered and at last permanently enersi,ts
oppression OF them in their business, for thelr W :
her own exceeding gain.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

Our Pan n-American visitors will take leave of
us to-day They have not seen the metropolis
under the most favorable conditions-there has
been entirely too much rain, mud and fog, and
TOO little sunshine-but we trust that the good
side. rather than the bad side, of New York
will linger longest in their memories. They
certainly cannot complain of the city's hos
ritality and in spite of cherries skies and con
tracted views, their entertainers have succeed
ed in showing them many things worth study
ing. The South American delegates have seen
our schools and museums our public build
ings and cIubhouses; our unsurpassed Bndge
and yesterday they beheld our firemen in an
exhibition drill and the flower of our police
force at their best on parade Their weeks
diversions have doubtless put them in good
trim for the serious work which they will soon
resume. and they will carry home at least some
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

ter. in paper, in carriages, clocks. cordage'
glucose electrical instruments, iron castings,
machinery. jewelry, leather, organs, soap,
spirits, lumber and household furniture, the
exI70its this year have been largely increas-
ing, as in a great number of minor articles.
The Free Traders ignorance is in some meas
ure pardonable. lie cannot pry into facts in
any direction without being made ashamed of
his net theories
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
oI.r nE TIE FRYING PAY.

From The 6uiTalo Commercial srps
Canal men will not lament the resignaboh ION NJ no be
intendent shanahan. His administrator nsS interest
.S st III Successor Edward Hannah. OF liSss
a@nponied' @ NAV make the canal interest wish 'n''
shanahan back again.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

This city's need of additional postal facilities
has been generously recognized by Postmaster
General Wanamaker, who has ordered the
establishment OF twenty additional stations on
January 10. The locations appear to have
been judiciously selected. The new stations
will be well distributed over the city. and they
will prove a great public convenience.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
FOR ID. u. HIS BENEFIT.

From The Utica Herald napltesl,
with the canal administration fully ana mus
orcanized for political purposes, 'he BIZ gran,
seep lis eyes open and Judgment Ccal, nresure VII
~ money will be asked for, and strong As to u.
he exered to secure 1t without restrls, rsaSs Will need
expenditure. The real friends 81 VI W. ~ the wsterus
NJ must st not not be ccniounded with personal or ~
bltlon.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS IN BANKS.
- MI Tto,-olapI I padpP

7, l. inst N the Administration and TO the Repv'
ucan marty To say that this wise and sensible at Is
fuiflnient of the pledges made last year Ia.l has
has been DELAYED nine months is easily eNpialnA 1
tbe nressure OF other business the Department ~
the prevalence during part OF the fine OF hla. s-
conditions that made it inopportune, II not lmpVNN
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
RACE PROBLEMS IN THE "NEw SOUTH

From The Boston AuNeT'ISoI' A., nnstor
Mr. GRADY incidentally gave hi bis 9esrs se sooa a8 p
Thursday night TO sSes,srH .Ioa .ss' and e s0.
n5no n h Son very well content to give up yot'Hs sohns
,and ,o their mules and cotton Iheie thrk'
@ .cmr he,nfil IN this theory II Mr. 0rsss iecper
'Ss a., m H. execution the south shows lonle l uhd
,oSe for the negro than do the misgulded pe'F
I'm, 10 no see him really citizen.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

The dangerous faith-cure delusion received a
much needed blow in Brooklyn on Thursday, when
three of its professional dupes were sent to Jail
for violating the law in regard to contagious
diseases. Some of the persons who profess this
follv are merely weak-mndcd; others are scamps
os we'll. but no feeling Of sympathy or indulgence
ongbt to save individuals of either class from
whatever penalty their acts deserve. The com
,unitv cannot afford the consequences of leniency
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

>iicott, the defaulting cashier has been in
d'ctcd for forgery Hence there should be no
difficulty in extIaditng him in case his hiding
place in Canada is discovered. 1T is only
surnise that he is in Canada, however for no
trace of his movements has yet been found
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
THE BASIS OF DIFFERENTIATION.

From The indianapolis Journal. .
II the colored man in the sOuth is not 10 N
mtted 10 vote why should lie be included In the n
lation taken at the next enumeration In those stae
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

What a melancholy thing it would pe II MI
Brcc should presently discover tiiao he iau 0'''
chasing another rainbow in OHIO
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

Boston has decided to spend Solo'ouo TOT new
fire apparatus, engine-houses etc Precautions
against fire always prove in the long run cheaper
w., eros One precanton worth taking is to
construct buildings that won't purn'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
ideas which they could have gained nowhere
else than in New-York City.

else than in New-York City.
Governor Hill is making enemies as.weli as
friends. His control of all the APPOINTMENTS
made at Albany is absolute but there are some
THINGS that are beyond his control. For IN
stance. he received yesterday the resignation
of James II. Manning as a Civil Service Ooii-
missioner. Mr. Manning is son OF tne i'vo
Daniel Manning. and he is exceedingly Wro'n
becapse the Governor has just deprived hc
Albany Argus" of the honor OF BENG .he
ctote naner.n and elevated to that posiuoh
"Tbo Albany Times which refused 10 sup
mort Mr.. Cleveland for reelection. EVideh'S
the hostilities in the Democratic camp arc ~
bo omen and declared henceforth' The hghO
will be an interesting one-especiaily ~ 'no
spectators.
The attitude of the Republican Senators as
% Mr. vorran's resolution concerning the
,ocoon;,;on Of the Republic of Brazil will com
mend itself to sober-minded people as pfuuen,
and conservative. There is certainly no hoo'
of haste in the matter, particularly as inc P,o
cisc state of things in Brazil is not as YET IuiiS
known Senator Morgan's declaration that ne
wanted "Congress to decide whether brazii Is
q Republic or an Empire" was ll-umeu a""
absurd. His purpose and that of his Demo
cratic associates seemed to be to gain some
political capital by making the Republican oen,
ators appear to hesitate about welcoming bra~'i
10 the fellowship of Republics. lheir ucSi'o
to refor the resolution to the Committee OH
Core;on Affairs does not justify such an IN
ference They merely wish to proceed III ah
orderly manner when they are put IN pos
session of the facts.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

If the leading citizens of Lynn at first estimated
the recuperative powers OF their unfortunate city
too highly, and SO were led to decline offers OF
assistance from their neighbors, it was an error
which does not discredit their motives and should
not prevent liberal response to their present
appeal for help.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

his good name as Judge and man all form OF
suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
sr0er I, ADVERTISEMENTS.
business NrIltrs

DIR. SMITII,
134 1Sth-st, near Sd-ave. ssuon. ...,o,.
oiaos, ra,He speaist OF the skin snd nervous
sysIein eenito-ui nary organs impoeehos an" '-
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
T. g. SELLEW.
III Fulton-st., NcwYOlk.
Desks library Tables &c. Sc.--------
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
80 numbers a year So Single copies e5 cents
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

Electric light wires have just caused s2oo'ooo
fro in s. Iouis. Domestic lightning is an eX-
pensve luxury.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
supreme w.

Diphthe"ia in malignant form prevails IN
lockwood, Ill. When the source of the disease
is discovered the wonder will probably be that its
coming was delayed until now Such an outbreak
invariably means culpable neglect somewhere
Epidemic diphtheria doesn't go where it isn't in
vited.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Dauy, days week 5000 $500 $50 siSSSS 90
DAILY, without Sunday 6V aM s0
Sunday rribune.-..----- ~ iVo o0
Weekly Tribune. w
Som We ,ky Tribune. = % MI "a Sunday
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DtlIS anu anu on
ransr Tor mai. subscribers in New-NOrk Cty anu Vn
Dtiv semLWoeky and Weekly 20 foreiSn c3u1reS' n i
which cases extra hostage will be pa d by suoscrDerS -
Remit by Postal order Express Order. Check Drai' OF
Registered Letter. ., 80 .uoo,s,o-o1 iet.or
will be OF owners rick. - =. >-.r VOL,
Main oalce oi Tho Tribune 134 Nassau ST. New sorH'
Ad1ress al CORE pondcnce SIMPLY The Illouhe NEW
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

The three officers commissions ~
the secretary Of the navy to seiss:t a
site on the North Pacific COST Ter q
government naval station. arrived IN
Seattle yesterday. and win to-day be-
lin their Investigations on Puget
Sound. Their first study viii be Lake
washington. back OF this city ~hich
they viii approach. this morning BY
xay Of salmon Day. Lake Union. and
the tine Of the proposed ship canal.
The aay and perhaps several days fol-
lowing, wilI he spent III examining ne
fake~~in fact 81 much time viii
be given to the work as It's accomplish
ment III thorough manner may re-
qaire.
When their Investigations here are
9 nded. the commissioners viii go TO
other points on The Sound, including
Port Townsend. the Islands 81 East
Sound. Quartermaster harasor north
Of Tacoma. Olympia and all other
points, No place will hs overlooked,
and the advantages Of each wiil be
considered fully.
We OF Seattle believe confidently
that OF all the places which have been
or can be suggested, Lake Washington
has the most advantages and the few
est disadvantages. With afresh water
harbor. absolutely protected from at
tack from the sea, proximity 10
timber and coal supplies, proximity 10
the markets and ether facilities
OF a large city, proximity to
iron mines and to the facilities for
iron ms nufacture-~with all these cir
cunlstances Lake Washington seems.
indeed. 90 answer every requirement.
The duty OF the commissioners now
here Is not to locate ths proposed sta
ton, but to examine the whole north
ern coast, and to report to the secre.
tary OF the navy with recommended
fxus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
TO fARMEEs. oECuAnnIsrs
AND OTHERS.

Upon father consideration III the
report of the committee hy Nhna she
competitive articles for use roes,IN-
rgfaaoesegg orchard prize weFe eon.
siderei, the management has deter
mined 10 staaa strictly hy the terns
oil the original osIer-shai i, abe
articles already sent in wilt l'e again
submitted 10 the COMMITTEES wita re-
quest for their judgment Is - which
Is the most mcritorious. and % the
author os The best article the cash
prize IL $3.50 will lee paid wishosst delay
This action II must Ia understood
does not involve Withdrawal a tAesee-
ond offer recently made. tgon The
advice Of the committee tMessF~. =.
Meeksr ef Payailun. ], q, swan q
Olympia and c, W LAYTON Of Sczislei.
the editor offers for second ecmre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

Not the least appreciated blessing
which will - conferred ON us by the
granting Of statehood viii be the right
10 reorganize our Judicial Districts and
10 80 increase the number OF judges
that the business OF the courts may be
dispatched quickly and satisfactorily
to litigants and lawyers. Oar judges
are now overworsed. The d0ckefs are
large and long aud no sooner II q term
af court finished IN one place than It
Il opened III another. The amount Of
litigation IN the territory Il far more
than four judges can dispose OF sitting
N they 10 Oh the district bench and
together a. q court OF appeal. aad
these eminent gentlemen will, no
doubt, heartily welcome the day when
relief Il afforded then. and 2 fair
chance given them to keep even with
q business which il ever accommodating
and increasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

60 far a. we can learn there IS nni-
versal approval OF the proposition for
new and larger county buildings.
Judge Burke. the county auditor and
the sheriff agree that the protection
Of comfy records, transaction OF
county business and care OF county
prisoners are poor and inadequate.
Records worth millions of dollars are
In constant danger Of loss or destrue-
ton. and persons charged with crimes
are kept under conditions which put
humanity 20 shame. The necessity
will never be more urgent and the
time viii never be more favorable than
now for the erection Of buildings suit
able to the requirements and dignity
OF King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

New Mexicsns resent the insinua-
tions OF the public press that they are
not sufficiently intelligent and nd.
vaneed 10 entitle them To statehood
To gain their end, however, they
should al tell the same story and not
allos any such matter as the following
20 appear IN print
The house passed the c6aneiil bin yes.
feY1ay providing that any citizen mast
know hos 10 read aud write his own re-
ports before he can be qualified for Office.
Costect. aud tne bill should bs approved
aud become n lsw. u il aiqb ttsss thai
thaf spsrp 3,sstlce al tas peaes aud ersry rem
sf6bis shtsnid Know nov TO READ AND
WRITE --,Saata Re Asse Hsxieaa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

One hundred and sixty
acres, section 28, township
20 north, range S east, in s
and Io-acre tracts. his
land is we'll adapted for hay
and fruit. Fourteen acres
in cultivation; with good
house and barn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
At Public Sale!
LOTS In THE FIRST
RAILROAD ADDITION
TO ELLENSBURG.
OFFICE OF GENERAL LAND AGENT I,
n. P. K. K. Co,
~k4l4n y

OFFICE OF GENERAL LAND AGENT
" P. K. r. Co,
TACOMA. W. T.. Feb. 1, lsA9.
Notice IL hereby given that the n. p Il.
Il co. win offer for sale AZ public auction
on saturday, the I'd day of March, iss9. be
ginning at IL O'Clock a m, the following
described property owned by said com
pany IN the First Railroad addition 20 the
city of Ellenshnrg, KitIitas county. Wash
ingt0u territory. To wit
Blocks and 3. lots 70 in block 6:
blocks :. 2, II. IA, Is. 10; lots 20 II, block
u: blocks %, "A, Is, q, - and .; fractional
blocks A, p, c, ID, aud lots and In
block /. Terms of sale. one-fourth cash,
ba ance in three equal payments
eight and twelve months from date of sale.
Interest or deferFss3 amounts NJ the rate OF
7 per cent. Per annHm sale viii be held ~
the office OF NJ ssrS. stewart, wilkins a Go /,
eornes NJ Fourth snst Pearl streets. Ellens-
bnFg, W r PiatS Of ths aforesaid railroad
addition viii be fosua 81 the General Land
Office 81 the y. =. K. 4. ca. al Tacoma, ".
T.; al the Immigration Office OF the y, T..
e K. Co, corner 1T Pine and First streets.
Pc fiaud, Oregon, AZ the office OF Stewart.
wilkins 6 Co, Elseasburg. W T., and az
the ofiire of A. a Sewbery & Co. spok ane
Falls, w. r. For further information apply
- PAUL SCHULTZ. g neral Land Agent,
TSFuplA w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

We are selling land here one third
cheaper than The adjoining owners IN
every direction. Close 10 the circle railroad
aa'' the lake. The land lays well, rich soil,
suitable for market gardening. Thts land
ncxt spring will sell per LOT az the prfce
nos asked per acre. Prices from SIS per
acre upwards.
GRAY d clAYWoRTH,
7o7sz Front ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
Also very desirable lots AT
SMITHS COVE.


This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots In the market; the
greatest margin for profit even upon their
present merits alone, but upon the con
siraofson OF the navy ard at Lake Wash
ingion these lots viii increase in value be-
yond the most sanguine expectations
Even now the addition Is IN the center of
tae manufacturing district surrounded By
factories and lying 80 the salt water gate
Way Of the canal POstnflce, schoolhoase,
pubic bali. railroad depot ON tae property.
only - minutes from the city by the s. /.
:. q r, l. T., which runs bOHrly trains at
Ioe. in addition TO which the new motor
line IA about 10 be constructed To the prop
erfy. Lots eoxiio feet frurs slSs upxgaras
FIVE AID TEyACHH TRACTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

Have your magazines. music,
and iass books bound subssan-
tally az 2. Anthony's 1indery
Opera Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
Special Bargains !
Kindly Read To-day's Offers

two new l.-Tosra, had finished dwellings,
nses.erH isBpT ye1Geafs. Price 81 go. or
vail sell las &c lot afld dwelling for s5aln.
OF corn for 5000. Terms par cash, bal
anee on easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

10 FEE. square oa Columbia street.. near
seventh. w4ta f0uw ane. ne =. modern. hard
aatsaea S-Foo1a Cottages. :; ming a. SO
"a b. Price si2.ooa. oF asfl for SOC. All
the kDogl property commands hae view Of
etsy aud hz-bor, sd iu al respects srst-
e1ss>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

Advertise rssitss aH6ef t1e aesss ef Lest
Found. 9oF ssse, 70 faE a1ts Situations
wanted Will be inserted At tho Fate Of 2
cents q werd for sirst Insertion. / cent a
word Tor eapia subsequent insertion Pay
nietit always iTa advance,
TlefolsewinE letters nru awaiting RdyeF.
flsnrs - fhia aafflttl..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
FOR SALE.

lAlxIsl feet eerzcr Fourth and Wal
Streets, Large resi- ren and livery
stable. thr q baESg and five IS of AZ
Dess, etc. Price si4001. bali cash
10 ! aud ,, block 40. IS. h 4 Bells add
sssan. SkT59, 400 cash. halanes time
Faar lots block 81. MERGERS addition, on
the fatsssF iine.
Lots aud 2, block IS. SaTth Seattle Adtii.
sion, $500
lot :. block y, North sea To adii, on.
s9le0
lots aud 1. block 81. Dannys third add .
ton.
House an to- on h \ street. 8 rooms, for
S@ese. Sl9No o time.
Ter, Scr.ss II kirk and, sino1
Fif ecu ais ta segtsoa 2, township -,
rsnge east, ys4so.
Flee farm al E 4 rooa improves, 60 acres
be teEn. SO Ier acre.
Ninety acf' As VI rceg island. one.thius
mise wat lr1nt.
EplER q WHITEHEAD,