davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

SALT LAKE. Sept. 2S.-Hans Jesperson
was brought before q. S. Commissioner
Hills at Provo, Thursday, charged with
polygamy, and held in 5000 bail and
the second wife in ST, 900. The case is
important, owing to the fact that for
several years past it has been next to
impossible to secure conviction in one
of these cases. Had the plural wife
not testified freely her husband would
have escaped the FIVE ears penalty
which now stares him in the face.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
FOUND ALIVE AND WELL
Recovery of the Bl0omer Child Supposad
to- Have Been Murderah.

To Have Been Murdered.
The finding of the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloomer, supposed to have been
murdered by Mrs. Edwards, alive and
well, at Rosalia. Kas., ends terrible
feeling which had taken possession of
the people for revenge. 1t is supposed
the child was kidnapped, and that the
excitement led to its being given up.
Since Mrs. Edwards confessed that she
murdered the child she and her hus-
band have been in danger of lynching.
Both were strung up until black in the
face, and the sheriff has had most
trying time endeavoring to keep the
mob away from the Jail since Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards incarceration. Their
Injuries are serious, and they are 90
Ill to give any statement, Mrs. Edwards
is an emotional woman and, it is
thought, confessed to the murder
through ablect lear. The leaders Of
the mob will be prosecuted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Christians Flogged in Crete.

Most appalling accounts of outrages
upon Christians in Crete have reached
here from Athens. 1t is reported that
the victims have been ruthlessiy fogged
and tortured, that women and their
families have been submitted to the
vilest indignities, and that the prisons
are full of persons arrested on baseless
charges. The Christians are fleeing to
the mountains for safety. n Greek
gunboat has been dispatched to Crete
to aid in restoring order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Eioped to St. Louis.

Mrs. C. Anderson, colored, aged 45.
and the mother of sixteen children, is
said to have eloped from Springfield, O.,
with a young man % years old, OF
Xenia, by the name of Evans. The
twain had carried on correspondence
for some time. Mrs. Anderson's hus-
band is shoemaker. Evans leaves
young wife. The clippers are supposed
to he in St Touis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Destructive ELECTRICITY.

The large building of the Westing-
house Electric company on Duquesne
Way, almost in the heart of the city of
Pittsburg, was partially destroyed by
fire on the 9th, entailing loss of $780,
600. The building is fve-story brick,
and filled with fine electrical machin-
cry which was ruined. The loss is
fully covered by insurance. Westing-
house gives employment to about 1000
men in this building The work of re-
building will be begun at once. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
electricity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Twenty-two Buildings Burned.

CREsco, Ia, Sept. 27.-This city was
yesterday visited by terrible fire that
burned all the buildings on both sides
of Main Street, north of the courthouse
and ]. b Caward's store. Twenty-Five
business places are in ashes. About 2
o'clock fire was discovered in the rear
of the millinery and music store of q.
III. Kellogg. and soon spread rapidly
north on Doth sides of the street. Loss
nearly $4,000, fairly insured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
DISPERSED WITH SABRES.
RiOtous Strikers Put to Flight by the
Rotterdam Police.

1SIUtUus SIrIK0TB Il ub TO TIIgnC Dy inc
Rotterdam Police.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 27.-Bodies of the
striking dock laborers gathered togeth-
er this afternoon and became so menac-
ing in their demonstrations that the DO
lice dispersed them with their sabres.
The Communal Guard has been called
out to assist the police in preserv-
ing order. John Williams, a So
cialist, has been arrested on
a charge of intimldating men who were
going to Rotterdam to take the places of
strikers. The strike is spreading.
The employees of several cigar factories
have Joined the movement,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
GUARDED BY ARMED MEN,
Several Attempts Made to Burn the City
of Charleston.

bTVBE81 NI8u6 BuTn the City
of Charleston.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 25.-This
city is in state of terror through the
evident determination of unknown in
cendiaries to destroy the place. Yes
terday morning the first attempt was
made and by noon the department had
been called out four different times.
Again at 3 o'clock four fires were started
ut once, all under such circum-
stances as to leave no doubt of incen-
diarism. Property valued at over $780,
600 was destroyed. A number of men
are patrolling the streets with Winches-
ter rifles, and every suspicious charac-
ter is made to give an account of him.
self. If an incendiary is captured there
is no doubt he will be lvnched.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
PIERCE'S BUBBLE BURSTS.
The Big Bend Mining Company Su
ponds Operations.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 26.-The
Big Bend Mining Company, after
spepd ding so, 5000 has suspended OPP
erations. The company. of which DR.. R.
V. Pierce is president, was formed to
tunnel Big Bend, on Feather River,
Butte County, this state, and drain the
river bed around the bend. The idea
was to find millions in gold in the bed
of the stream. The tunnel was dug,
and the river drained, but the bed Of
the stream was a mass of rocks that
could not be excavated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
TO NORTH CAROLINA.
Geronimo and His Band to be Remove
From Alabama.

From Alabama.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 27.-In a
few days Secretary Proctor will send
a board of army officers in COM
pany with committee of the
Indian Rights Association, to conclude
the purchase of a tract of land in
North Carolina, upon which Geronimo
and his Indians, now IN Alabama, will
be placed. This tract is in Western
North Carolina, near the Tennessee
line, from which it is separated by the
great Smoky Mountains. There are q
number of Cherokees living there now,
remnants of band which refused to go
to the Indian Territory, and Quaker
settlement
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
ON ITS LRST LEGS.
The Gigantic Watch Trust Evidently Co
ing to Pieces.

CANTON, O., Sept. 26.-When the great
.Dueber watchcase works were moving
here from Cincinnati and the Hampden
works from Springfield, Mass, with s.
600 people, the 81, 100000 watch trust
combined on the Deuber enterprise and
expelled it from the association. At
that time this trust controlled the job
bers of thu country. This compelled
the establishment of individual job
bling houses from Boston and New
York to Cincinnati. A dispatch from
New York says that four of the largest
jobbers in the country, from Boston,
Chicago. New York, and Buffalo. have
gone out of the trust The fight has
been the most bitter ever known, and
the independent manufacturers and
jobbers are undoubtedly now coming
out ahead. Prices have been slashed to
pieces on trust timepieces, but the boy
colt against the independents is now
certain to prove futile.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Catholics of Munich.

At Munich 5000 Catholics, at meet
ing on the 18th, adopted resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy with the Pope in his
difficult and unpleasant position, and
favoring the restoration of temporal
power as the only remedy for his griev-
ances. The Pope sent telegram bless
ing the meeting and intimating that its
devotion was source of joy and COM
fort ~ him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
A Tough Story From Alabama.

J. 7. Maxwell, deputy sheriff, killed
a negro woman at Pratt mines, near
Birmingham, Ala, on the 9th, the fifth
murder committed in the county. The
negroes became enraged and threaten
ed to lynch Maxwell. Maxwell killed
O man two years ago in the same coun-
ty. The wires have been cut so that
news is shut off.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
THE LATEST NEW
Under the Edmunds Law.

Six adulterous and seven unlawful CO.
habiters, violators of the Edmunds law,
received sentence in the First District
court at Provo, Utah, on the 24th.
None promised obedience to the law,
and were sent to TIE penitentiary for
terms of from two to six months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
The Quebec inquest.

The inquest into the cause of the
death of the victims of the recent dis
aster at Quebec was closed on the 28th.
The verdict was that their deaths were
a result OF gross and culpable negligence
on tie part of the federal officers of the
Dominion in not building the buttress
as recommended by the city engineer
in 1890
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
A BULLET IN HIS HEAD,
Suicide of Fletcher Winant, o New York
Business Man.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-Fletcher Wi
nant, who is in business with his father
in the shipping business at 4S South
Street, was found dead in bis room at
13l West Thirteenth Street at o'clock
this morning. He had shot himself in
the mouth. The firm is very wealthy
one. Winant's home is in Brooklyn.
He left two letters to his father.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Death OF a Judge.

New York, Sept. 29.-Judge John T.
Nixon, of the United States District
Court for the District of New Jersey,
died this morning at Stockbridge. Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

The New York World announces that
"to give an impetus to the now tagging
enterprise, and to inaugurate prelimi-
nary movement toward securing the
Worlds Fair for New York, the editor
and proprietor of the World, Jo-
seph Pulitzer, will be one of TWEEN
ty-five persons to subscribe 100000
each for an Immediate guarantee fund
of 50, 500 00." The world adds: 'sThis
sum will supply immediate needs, and
will convey to the country an assurance
that New York is in earnest Some &C.
ton of this kind is rendered imperative
by the ipexcusable delay in formulating
a fiscal scheme. Let the earnest friends
OF New York be heard from at once"
Accident to a Suburban Train.
A frightful disaster to suburban pas
senger train occurred on the night of
the oath in the southern outskirts of
Chicago. The Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific train, No. 81, which lett the
main depot at 5:35 P. NJ, for Blue Island,
was crashed into by freight train
at the Lake Shore & Pam
handle crossing, near Eghty-seventh
Street, Englewood. The passenger
train was at standstill, one coach pro-
jecting over the crossing. Into this
coach, containing about sixty persons,
plunged the freight train travelling rap
idly at right angles to the Rock Island
tracks. The wreck OF the passenger
coach was instant and complete. Hal
an hour after the accident four dead
bodies had been recovered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
A New Prohibition Movement.

The first convention of the Union
Prohibitory League of Pennsylvania, a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
Giles nnllare


A meeting OF the Library Society
was held last Friday. The report
was very good The amount con
tributed was So 65; expenses 10cts
balance 1856. The Society has
been enlarged by taking oil the pu-
pills in one room as members. Ev.
cry room has formed Society and
we expect competition by the differ
ent rooms.
Our superintendent has procured
Cress' Music Charts" for the school
and the interest in vocal music
seems much revived among the pu-
pills. The teachers are relieved Of
much labor by the use of these
charts, so, Of course, we are all de-
lighted to have them.
Last week was the time for cur
regular examinations. The pupils
are doing much better work this
month than before and the teachers
appreciate their efforts.
Miss Sullivan, teacher of tht
fourth grade, has been very muct
indisposed for a week suffering will
sore eyes.
Last Friday evening was spen
in recitations and reading compost
tions. Some of the pupils take
great deal Of interest in preparing
these exercises and they are yer.
profita BILE.
One Of the teachers received
quite a supply of April fools.
We are glad to have our old pu-
pill, Manella knight, in our mids
again.
The school is being increased al
the time. Several new pupils were
received this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
Circuit Court.

Judge Patterson and Attorney
General Jones arrived Monday
morning and the April Term OF the
Circuit court was formally opened
The first case to 90 TO trial was
Dyer vs. L, & n. Il Il. in which
the jury gave Mr.. Dyer 5000 for in
iurics received several months age
by falling from the detected steps
of \ caboo e. Jno. I. Allen, esq.
represented Dyer.
Tuesday and yesterday the
court was occupied in trying the
case of A. c. Moore VS.. DR.. j. M
Leonard a suit to recover damage.
Of Dr. Leonard in the alleged MI
treatment OF dislccated kneepat
The case attIactsa great deal o
attention and many physicians ar,
in lt.ea llnc, % witlss5
During the illness of Esquire j
L. Jones, Esquire Thos. 7. HANNAH
chairman protein is presiding il
his stead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
ClsUs1cery TNC sales
NDS ND LOTS.

State OF Tennessee and others vs.. ID G Kim
brough Snd Others
IURsCANT to a decree of tbs Chancery
= court of Giles county, ienn, in the
above cause at its February term, 1883,
VIII sell, on
Saturday, April 9th, 1889.
At public sale t, the highes. bidder a. the
conrt honfe der in Pulaski. o credit oil
s months NTH iatcrast aud free from the
equity OF redem otao the following lands
sGd lots, to-wit:
Ur trAst 81 Land situated in tn 3fd evil
dry lat % tslle- county. eontathibg IS acres
bounded Scrth nv Psrk-. So-Ih nv
Ccifr,a an. s.et ~ parS AMI West by iiam-
rnonds. 4sserrc for The taxes Of 1857. again.
ID. q. kimbrough and sold 'or said taxes and
COTS
Also ona town lot in the town CT f1la-kl
sitcatea GA Third street in said towu atofe
said for ths tsxa- OF 1857 against Andrew
White and sold for said taxes and costs
Purchasers ara required to execute notes
with good personal security aud liens will be
retained uyon each tractor lot for it's re-
speetive purchase money.
lsmrtd J.B. STACY, C. d. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
Gssi'''y Tax 81, d Land, f!

State of Tennessee aud other. w Bon Con-
ner aud oiber-.
PURSUANT 10 decree Of tho chaneory
court OF Giles county, Tom. IN the above
cause, At its February Torn, iss9, / will
sell, on
Saturday, April 6 i, 1889,
Al paelie sale to tho highest bidder, at the
court house door In Pals.ki, on credit of s
fnonis with interest and GO from tho eouIty
Of redemption,
One tract Of land situated In Al. ls,h o;vfl
district OF Giles county, bounded n,,,th hv
brock. sosih by oweis, ga. by Metre .and
west by Pagle, asseesei to A Scott for
taxes for the Years 1884. 1855 ard 1855 and
sold for said taxes aud Ostr,
one tract OF 81 ncfes OF and i uRted In,
inc if'h civil distfl,t OF ciies county. toun-
ded on the north by iiowud, south s, How
ard. east by Powell aui west By Howard.
assesscd 10 Sam Brummir~ h Irs f.r The,
taxes Of 1888, and sold for said ,sxs. ind.
co u
Purchasers win DO required 10 execute,
iotss with god psrs NAL ~ curity and lens
viii be retained upon said laad for tho pay
ment OF the purchase money.
l4mrti b. STACY, O. an.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
Shoes

While passing on the cast side of the
square the other day we saw Mr.. j
Fl. Cannon standing IN his door. Ii,
invited us in and showed us through
his immence stock, and we are ire,
to confess that we never saw as cheal
goods in our lite. 1t will pay anybod,
to look at his goods and prices MIR
Cannon is the sold Reliable" sho,
man of Pulaski.
We had no idea of buying anything
but was tempted by cheap prices and
bought pair of shoes before We knew
it,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04

State II Tens ossee and others "a. Chapman
IL Coats AMI Others.
PURSUANT TO n decree Of tho Cbhncory
l. court Of Giles county, ~ tho february
term. 1859, in the above cause, will cell, on
Saturday, April 9th. 1889,
at public salo to TIE highest bidder 81 tho
court house door in Pulaski, on cIollt 81 o,
months with interest and free from he 60 iity
of redemption, the following tracts Of land ,.
situated In the 18th civil district Of Giles.
county;
One tract Of $50 acres, as essed 10 w A
Campbell for the taxes OF 1854 and 1856,
BOMBED north by Jack on, u l. by Me-
Croa, east by Nurrel an wcs. D, Gordon
One tract OF 100 acres ases.ed - Thomas
Fay for the taxes Of 1856, and bounded
north by Pike. sonth by Gle'n cart by Me
Csllum and west by Moore.
Ono tract Of 30 ncIes nsscs I'D To julia
Lind,ey for the taxes for lass bounded
north D. Puryer .ou,h by L4d-sy. east by
steele, and vest 10y llanc,ek
tbne tact ~ 80 ncr a--essbl I, Thomas
Lindsey for III taxes .os 1888 bsnn'c,i north
by steele, south by nsnksy, es.t ~ Steele
and w5@t by IIaneoct
Purchasers will be required 10 ,xocuto
notes with good psrscunl reeurity AID liens
will be retaine, upon each let MT ils re-
rpective purchase mnncy t. paid
isnhtd j. 3. Stacy, Q, Nm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
ALLIANCE AND WHEEL
DIRECTORY.
a4Lzs COUNTY ALLIANCE.


Presid Mt, j. F. Black, Minor
Hill, tennessee. Secretary, R. C.
Alternately, Bethel Tennessee. Or
ganizer, S j. Biles, Prospect, Ten
nessee.
GILES COUNTY WHEEL
President, j. f. Wilson, Diana
Tennessee. Secretary, j. r ,,olt,
Bradshaw Tennessee.
County Business Agent for the
Alliance and Wheel. FL. L. Boo.h,
Pulaski Tennessee.
Farmers exchange under corner
furniture store, south west corner
If public square.
Every Monday il general order,
receiving and delivering day.
Plelse have your orders in on that
day, and then come or send prompt
ly for what you order on the fol
loving Monday. The observance
of the above will insu you better
terms and lessen the Agents lsbors
and risk.
La oar absence we refeg You tt
Messrs. Bumps & MeLin.
Very Respectfully,
| Fl. L. BooTH, Ag't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
taas!lsy sal. d V.!ssiI. Land.

j. b. Stacy OF al, rs. F, G. Wilson et al
Durs2ant TO q decree of the Chancery
court of Giles county in the above cause.
| will sell on
Tuesday, April 30th 1889.
at public sale, to the highest bidder in the
town of Elkton, Giles county Tennessee on
credit of and y months with interest
and free from the equity of redemptiea, the
tract Of land mentioned in the pAeadinps.
Situated in the 1st eivi, .districs OF Giles
county, on the waters of Elk Rlvea, contain
ing ll4-5-lO acres. Plat and survey of said
land will b exhibited on tho. dav of sale
Purchaser viii be required to execute
notes with good personal seenrity and lien
will be retained upon said land for thu paw
ment of the purchase money.
April 2, 1882 j. B. STACY. C a. M
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
STATIONS FOR 1889 !
Rockdale Farm
BatfOrd, Tenn.

Ray TOM a:asA; s Trial. L., AGA; /; J!
Bay Tom, Jr., $50; and grand sire Of Du
pick II Ia; and Johnny Woods gas "a
Bay Tom was one Of the fastest and gamesl
horses ever produced in the state, and
transmits these qualities TO his offspring.
Service s25 by the season, with return
privilege.
DATTLER BROOKS, a.a5Z, trial els.
LII Though under contract to send Rather
the present season to Minneapolis, Mimi
his great popularity at homo has indnced me
to make other arrangements, and am hap
py to be able TO offer his services to ii Z
breeders Of Giles and adjoining counties
The wonderful speed Of his get in training
AT Columbia and elsew here, stamps Rather
Brooks one of the greatest sires in Tenn.
Service s25 by the season, with return
privilege.
NEWS BOY, sire Of Enrol. trial . 20. az
| ~ Jambo, record 10 road cart 81 8 4
News Boy il grand breeder ani the cheap
est h.rse in the state at his low service.
| Price 2lu.
Il BE DUKE. fancy saddle pony OF the besi
L saddle aud fastest pacing strains. sl(
| TO insure.
4aprst +. @. BUFORD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
Thu Rnr Nniznnnn


We'desire mildly but plainly to
call attention to the "boy nuisance
near Martin College.
Now, every oody uses the Col
lege street as public promenade,
aud to its legitimate Use in this way
no one could or would object But
some of our boys-young men, We
should say, because they have al
most "grown up" appearance o.
men--are guilty of the very repre-
hensible practice of continually loi
tering around the College, up ane
down the street in front and the al
ley at the side, ogling the girls and
trying to attract their attention
Go along these streets when yor
please and they may be seen W.
have in our mind five young mel
especially whose presence is so con
slant that they almost amount t
fixtures. We understand that ont
of them, not great while since
was guilty of the objectionable i'll
breeding Of deliberately stopping
leveling a spy glass at one of thu
up stars windows, and scanning it
occupants. They all know better
were better reared by their parents
as our readers would know wer,
we to publish names.
They should indicate their bette
rearing by better manners.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
l.ynnville.



DR.. j. A. Burrow, of Santa Fee,
was visiting his brother here the
past week We always feel highly
honored to have such visitors in
our midst.
There was q concert given here
in Flemipg's Hall last Wednesday
night.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Graves, Messrs. Will Gill
breth and Hammonds, of our town.
Mr.. " ill McGrew, of Pulaski,
visits our city very often, and OF
course it is girls that causes the at
traction.
Mrs Pardenhimes 81 Mrs. Elem
mings have just opened up fancy
millinery shop south of the square.
Rev. Thos. Beckom, Of Bakers
vile, Tenn, preached at the Nj. K.
church for us last Sunday TO q
good crowd and as he is an old
school pupil of ours We can't say
too much in his praise, for iniorma
tioa and practical good, hehas no
equal.
Thos n. Hammonds who lives
with Esq. j. +. Lowthrop in 10th
district, was, IL is thought, fatally
kicked by some mules while feed
ing them last Wednesday evening.
He was found lying among the
mules unconscious. He has suffer
ed great agony from kick in the
stomach and it is feared he can not
recover. He has q vile and four
small children.
Reeder d. Black, of Franklin, Ky,
were here the past week buying cat
tie aud hogs. They bought one
hundred thousand pound steers from
John w. Fry to be delivered April
18th at Bets per pound. They
bought and shipped two cars Of cat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-04
ssaasl'y sale d Town Lot.

Williams IL Watson ct ais, vs.. Mary Alb
ernathY ct ais.
pursuant to decree of the Chancery court
L of Giles county in the above cause |
win cell on
Saturday April 27lh 1889,
at public sale to the highest b Oder at tie
Court house door IN Pulaski OH a credit OF
IL months with interest The town lot
mentioned in the pleadings. Si,nated in the
town of Pulaski, Giles county Tennes see,
and described as follows; Begins at it's South
West corner, thence with it's South boundary
and North boundary of Lucy Carters lot,
81 4 feet to stake, thence North nearly at
right angles 461S feet, about foot beyond q
peach tree; thence West 81 a feet to New or
Mill street; thence with east margin OF
street to beginning 5l1s feet; Sold as the
property of Mary Alternately and others.
Purcha'er will be required to execute a
note with good personal security and iein
will be retained for the payment cf the
purch ase money. j. B. STACY, G & NJ :,
April Q, 1888.