davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13
~EaNDsCapR ~GARDFsERS.
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T'HE ART EMBROIDERY STokg =
L stL3 tssblaE wsSrriaA tey emhFo83
eFy sas sta Ge- Also hosiery, gS0xes
Handkerchief. etc 4 CONTINUANCE ~ pat
r exc is ses gs3 graEs Che s@ssts IS -ags
ard sotetaigg seaus. Mrs x 7. FeIs7Ns
ard &lsC y PxRl. sir Sescou1 ssrye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

EENNESGHAU%E. ~TETE wATUH.
~. uskeT uas hsatt ~ tae cas-
@ta ~ f1sTs street. between James Anl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

fLC4a& U&AIl8SS@ e. MIR
L ra s.fa aa zlsEfe arW
ar GeSaFas IN F@x
f@Ef skrFE7. S<ga%s stua aaft
cesar sr AdEss & E6astTse cars ~s fae
ss esd s1lsS s4a =
ave era T. g. @a @ 1esns~.
SD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13
IotNp


IsQUSp-NEAR ELEVENTH STREET
II s2m of maugy Iugalrc - new build
usssa-1fb and Ma4u-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

IL ANa MRS < j. s4S11g HE2Ee
II ers seaz fesSa8ss. L~41sn Fa2FkA
sprtA o4 g&s street.. r q. fzsx 2 -
aEEe. Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13
MNTtIlL

NJ WILLARD, ROOMS h ss5 +. tggss
Vi fraat sfaxA Faca mlsnre. usaas
Eal1sS eosgt physical c4lgurs c.asS b
e n Sacas3ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

NOR sALE-NEw HoUsE, 8xS6, WITH
Il lot egxIZ0, On Mary street, between
Republican and IiArrison; three blocks
from Lake Un0iu street cal line, Inquire
81 owner. I,2l2 Howell street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

IFhE FIRM pF ] n LANG CO +
1 this ds9 dissolved by mHtasl consent
=. II. lang as.imeS MI debts against aa't
0tfl eosievt az debts due uae late eft1, snd
Colti0ue thc business AZ 70 ihlrl street
} NJ. iANN y TX,
Jgif II l>a.
n,4E so gFRFrOR,pe
c@ Ssx..t Tsa,nax p.,s.s as
- - ~r h..IrrsS apSer ~. 1ss3e
9a~s 80. - &C. .fav hsen AS
+.~s ,nrt.s4 n,0sent TEE hYsf,s@s
.r~,..t -, ~. ssfst 6~v, ain nrreas,sr s.,
~ Ts,,r.es n.,rs - 49,, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

TOR sAL.E-i0xl2 TENT WITH FLOOR
Il ing, comparatively new, SIS. l.. "
Mcdonald. Eighth aud Weller streets, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13
4ss4rERS avn C1FFgrsrs

NE&TTLg ASSAY 0FFffT foyNEp
- Colambia and Third Streets esrrr~f
aeSs promptly made sad ssmrlas ~
Iasi5 uF express
GEuhsE HGTHUwE AS0AYFp 80
" thems1. Ansivxer 81 roai. ere eIsvs
@ ste Sad samples for assay by mkiI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

yAfASTE8-RT An ENERGETIC YOJSG
w san. a slfnsaon - salesman ~ a.
ststans hNs kksspcf best - sefefencez Al
dress Il. fosT iateiareucer o@
ytASTED-To Do ANY xfSD OF oDD
w 5ess. Adircss y. +. e.. ibss oflee
xEANTED~A POSITION A. H0css-
W keeper. Address n l., care thHs
sHie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOTAKE CARE
~ 81 ehi}s3T9B ~ ehauftzrs0sk, Al
dress !. v. eaFs this Office
ysvANTEp Az EXPERIENCED
w rs8ns-t Wishes pupils; also viii ea-
gags vita SssheStra fef balls serials or
q eFtares u = p IL Depot street
yHASTFD-As EXPERIENCED sALE$
w Aian 70 aTfange slnags- sa = gents
furnishing ggssss stGFe. Also with know
isssxa - b0okkeepsng -elrr habits. with
Fefarsues Address l. H.. fhts ofasa
yrAETEn~YuuHG A&S WANTS rIT-
aalsofs as r0ssk seven years ex-
perlenas address. J II =. Florence house.
Aasilssa, besseea Fourth aud flth
"A%IED-A SITUATION As HOUSE
w keepef for gentleman. Aiffe=
N~onwk@EsT. box l.i3k
yNASfRD PRACTICAL Nan u
w bftek AF stssua ssdYk desires work s.
faFefaau ~ supadnfeadeHf. beat Of refer
.Ftts elYen S.arem r 2 o. Il FostIu-
tssiiseUeeF 0afee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

nlai block
30 A. kklCH n b.. UsUtfST. ATE-
y - sf4 TaFsle1An f0F diseases Of the
fAaosE. l5ogTa eFy la Yrs4sr iearw hjnek
Las removed his ofGce % ls PIKE s,resf
uear Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

nor sALE-AT AT BARGAIN: THE
l. furniture and fixtures Il Central hotel
with lease for one or two years. Foi
further particulars inquire OF james Dor
seT. Central Hotel. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

NOR ~sAIE-TlfE SEATTLE TRANSFER
II Co. win receive bids for their property
90 southeast CorneT South second aud
Maiu streets, va: lots | and 2, block 4,
Maynard addition Ia the city OF Seattle,
For nIl particulars call on b. +. ~Shaghut,
manager. bids to be opened August ?, issg.
The Seattle Transfer Co. Seattle, July 8.
f@~gi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13
TO LEisf

"ANT TO LEASE 4 BRICK STORE
w about - OF 8DX~l for n number OF
wears efsJd location l1f saddle and har'
Bes- business. who VII bnl{d Que or
would lease vacant lot for same Apply 20
Puget sound saadlery House 2,ila Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

rNoR SALE-STEAM LAUNDRY IN
Il oue OF the smsrjest growing towns in
Washington territory. nicely fitted all
improved machinery doing a good husi-
nesS; must be sold, Apply 10 E~llensbufg
steam laundry. Eilensbnrg, Wash. Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

re 10
cost and
cssser1

..,.l
In se1
~ m
as..hm, II
sIs.,sts
ana ss.,.,
IN
street.
riuds oil
only kiu1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-13

ptAAs- EENkN ASu AEsNEAgu fG.
e @ssa csas sfse Il q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

landed, instead Of at New York, as at
present managed. Immigrants have
but little choice as to where they will
90 on landing at New York, They
are ticketed before arrival for some
Western State, or for some railroad
on government granted land, and the
South has no chance in the ace A
Southern port of entry would do much
to remedy this, and lines of steamers
run in connection with this Mississippi
Valley system of railroads would
divert the stream of immigration from
the West to the South. But in this
contest, North Carolina and the other
more Northern Of the Southern States,
will have but little show, as pub
lie lands are all taken up. We have
none to give away, and our railroads
have none to offer to immigrants who
will patronize their road. 1t was this
condition of things that made me
especially DESTROYS that an Exposition
should be held, where our State, that
stands unrivalled in her variety of
soils, diversified crops, salubrity of
climate and ineXhaustible minerals
would have an opportunity of show
ing to the people of the North and
West that they can come here and
raise the same crops they are accus
toned to cultivate in their country,
mine the same kinds of minerals and
enjoy the most delightful climate on
this continent. | must confess it was a
surprise to me to learn hat the great
State of Texas, with its 265, 900 square
miles of territory, (about five times
the size of North Carolina) has nc
elevation in the State higher than
1000 feet above sea level, and that
there are sections of the State EN-
bracing millions of acres, where it sci
dom rains during the year.
[ would say in conclusion, [ never
visit other parts of this great country
without being each time more and
more convinced that we live il
the most favored State of them all
and that if our people would only mi
tiate the enterprise to find out the
many opportunities for prosecuting
successful business ventures presented
in their own State, that these same
people do when they move away from
the State and make fortunes elsewhere
they would do equally as we'll, and il
many better, by remaining Al
home.
I would like to expatiate on this
subject, but l have already taken W
more of your space than [ intended
and beg to close.
WIN. II. S. BURGwYN.
Henderson, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
DON'T GO IN DEBT.

CATAwBA Co., N. c., Dec. &c, '88.
EDITOR FARMER:-One of the great
est hindrances to the success of the
Alliance is the individual indebted
ness of the membership. Debt means,
or may be said to mean, servitude.
We can never be free so long as we
are in debt; and it may be further
said that WI cannot get out of debt by
going farther in. There is but one way
out, and that is to pay out. This we
cannot hope to do by continuing to
contract debts.
The best way to get rid of a bad
thing land debt is surely a very bad
thing) is to let it severely alone. Were
our members out of debt to-day there
would be little trouble in getting COM
plete cooperation in our various en-
terprises. In a country like ours,
where the business seems to have
been ~purposely arranged for the prev
alence of the credit system, the temp
tation to go in debt becomes almost
inevitable; it is customary; everybody
buys on time. The merchants expect
us to do it, and in fact everything
conduces to that end. We seem not
to recognize the fact that the money
sharks of our country have so arranged
by their consummate skill and fore
sight the business of the country, that
those who labor must either buy on a
credit after their hard earnings are
spent or do without many of the
necessaries of life. Not long since i
heard a business man remark that
those who sell on time are all who
make any considerable money in the
mercantile business. The farmer fire.
quently pays these time merchants
from 80 to 60 per cent. on a few
months for goods and supplies. 1
want Alliance people to consider this
a moment. How many Of you this
fall are paying As per cent. for goods
bought in August ? Can you afford
it? Vanderbilt himself could not
afford it and continue prosperous. Now
let us see where the trouble is: We
will find it in our dear selves. l would
that this maxim of old, "pay as you
CO." were written in bold letters and
placed in a conspicuous place in every
hall in the State. Isaid the only way
out of debt is to pay cut, and this re-
quires money; and this last you can
not hope to have in an %appreciable
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

the case, but contend only for their
rights as citizens Of this great and
grand government.
[ am glad to hear of the success OF
the farmers meeting in Durham. L
hope great good may result from 1t.
We certainly ought, and can have our
tobacco sold on better terms. The
warehouse charges are altogether un-
reasonable. They can and should be
reduced. A crop of tobacco . that
years ago would not cost the producer
to sell it more than twenty or twenty
five dollars, will cost now from n
hundred to one hundred and twenty
five, if not one hundred and fifty dol
lars. This is looked upon by some as
one of the improvements of the age,
and 1 am sorry to say, is n of the
causes why so many of our young
men forsake the farm and go to the
towns where they can get a position
in some warehouse, or other place that
will pay them better than the farm,
and as being honorable, they
suppose. A great many at the pres
ent day in both town and country,
seem to forget that history gives no
account of a prosperous general gov
eminent with a crippled agriculture,
which is certainly our condition at the
present time, but l will hope on to see
a better day. SENEx G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

quantity as long as you pay such enor-
nous per cent. But you say your
family will suffer if you do not buy a
few goods on time; and besides, my
merchant has been so kind to me;
he has carried me over" for several
years. Have you lost your manhood;
and do you tell me that in a free
country one man has to carry" an
other one ? Indeed, this is a humiliat-
ing condition TO be placed in. You
have to be absolutely carried Wake
up and look at yourself on the broad
and generous shoulders of that mer-
camille gentleman. You, poor debt
ridden mar your financial legs are SO
weak that your kind and indulgent
friend takes you up and carries you
on. Now don't become insulted at
this; it's so, isn't it? Yes, you are
carried, but how do you enjoy the
ride? Are there not many jolts and
j~ostles? You don't have velvet
cushions upon which to rest your
weary limbs during your short ride,
and it is generally in the hot sun, too,
without any protection from it's scorch'
ing rays that you are "carried." Yes,
we are being "carried" deeper in
debt each year-dear ride this. Let
us all get down on our own legs next
year, and walk so close together and
SO much like n man that our friends
will no longer be made to carry us:
and standing thus closely together, il
a brothers legs becomes too weak, lei
us carry him ourselves, or hold him
up until by practice and use his shriv
eled and emaciated muscles may soor
regain their normal strength. We
can do this. You all love the Alliance
That's right. Don't grumble any
more about failures under the present
system. Let every Alliance see to il
that its members carry it out. Better
have little and be free than to have
much that belongs to some one else
Quit blaming your merchant; pay hin
what you owe him, and then pay al
you go. A. S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
CAMDEN COUNTY.
OKIsKo, n. c., Dec. d. '88.

Col. L. L.. PoLK.-DeGr SIR just
upon the v of the most honored of
all times, in my estimation, viz. the
birth of our blessed Saviour, | drop
you a. few lines. At a meeting Of
Okisko Alliance, No. 1914, a motion
was made and endorsed with a view
the resolutions recommended to the
ensuing Legislature by the State ALI
ance with reference to convict labor,
Jurisdiction of magistrates, free passes
on public routes of travel, &c. And
at the same time and place a resolu-
ton was offered and passed without
debate or a dissenting voice from this
Alliance, demanding of our members
of the Legislature from the lst Sena-
torial district TO urge upon the Legis-
lature the propriety and Importance
of a law that will deal out equal Justice
to both farmers and railroad COM
papies in the matter Of killing stock
belonging to the former along the line
of any railroad in the State. To that
end [ would suggest the following
plan, to-wit: Let the railroad com,
pany select some disinterested person,
.. e., persons not in the employ of the
railroad companies, and the aggrioved
or injured party do likewise, and in
the event two arbitrators fail to agree
as to the value of the stock, let them
call in the third party of like qualiica-
tons, and whatever damage with fair
compensation to themselves for. their
services, they may assess, shall be
final, and either party appealing to
the courts, the party so appealing pay
all cost in litigation. 1t was further
RESOLVED, That these proceedings be
published in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
and that it be requested to keep the
above matters continually. before the
Legislature until we get relief We
shall be sadly disappointed should the
Legislature be SO unmindful of our
wish as to neglect us, as prayed above.
had the pleasure of meeting quite
a number of Alliance men from differ
ent sections of Camden county a few
days ago, and took the liberty Of can
vassing a little for your most interest
ing paper, and have the promise from
several to subscribe thereto. I can
vouch for the Camdonians; there are
no better people this side of Raleigh
ever faithful and true.
At the meeting of the County ALI
ance on Friday, the 4th day January,
1889, we hope to have a full attend
ance, as business of great importance
will be under consideration that day.
A merry Christmas to you and the
brotherhood throughout. the State.
Fraternally yours,
M. G.. GREGORY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
SOME GOOD
ASHLAND, Caswell Co., N. G,
December 81, 1888.

Col. l.. l.. PoLK.-Dear Sir Il
have been thinking for some time that
I would give you a few lines for The
FARMER, but the country has been in
such a political whirlI really did not
know when, where, or how to begin,
and I don't know now, but l had bet
ter set still and be more of a locker
on for awhile longer and see how
things move under the new regime
before [ express myself. But as it is
some times said, "at a venter," what
is to become of our country without
an alteration for the better, and that
before a great while?
Go where we will, we hear the cry
"hard times" Where is the neces-
sity, and who is to blame for the hard
times? | say without hesitation, the
farmers. They undertake to plant
too much of what | call half-prepared
land. Caswell is a tobacco county,
susceptible of making as fine tobacco
as any in the world. Let us plant
just half Of what is considered a full
crop on properly prepared land, and
make it better, which can be easily
done, and not suffer the warehouses
to charge too prices for selling. Use
no commercial fertilizers except in
connection with farm and pen manure
go into grass and clover; raise your
own stock, make your home supplies;
let tobacco be your money crop, and
as far as lieth in you, put a stop to
winks and blinks on warehouse floors,
and [ will venture my word for it, it
will not be long before you will dis
cover a change for the better. Pro
vided, each political party, both in
National and State governments work
for the general good. I am a Demo
crat, but / differ from some Demo
Gratis. 1 that think we have a good man
at the head of the National Govern
ment. Now let us Democrats return
good for evil and not throw every con-
ceivable stumbling block in his way.
He has both houses of Congress with
him; therefore he can have no excuse
should he fail to run the government
for the good of the whole people, re-
CARELESS of State lines. So much for
the National. Now for our State
Government.
We have, I suppose, a full-blooded,
died-in-the-wool, doubled and twisted
Democrat at the helm, with a thorough
Democratic Legislature. Now what
excuse can he have, except it be he
may have too many rd-headed, hard
listed farmers to manage? They are
a right-heady set, anyway, and for
several years have been, [ am sorry to
say, so roughly handled and oppressed
through the influence of political
tricksters in various ways. [ some
times fear if this state of affairs con
tinues, the farmers, knowing their
numerical strength may be disposed to
retaliate, which I hope may be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
A RAILROAD FOR DUBLIN AND
ONSLOW.

DUPLIN Co., N. O., Dec. %, '88.
EDITOR FARMER:-I desire to put
before the readers of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, and especially those in
Duplin and Onslow, the Importance of
having a railroad through the centers
of these counties; not only to develop
the vast resources of %turpentine, tim
Der, cor and cotton, and make easy
and cheap transportation for these to
the market. of the world, but also to
have a rival road to the extortionate
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad.
This road is an imposition to the farm
ers of Duplin, Sampson, Fender and
Wayne, and in fact, all along its line,
if the charges are as high as they are
from Goldsboro to Warsaw. [ re-
ceived last week two sacks of wheat
and four Of -four, aggregating 638
pounds, shipped from Thomasville on
the R. & D. r. R. to Goldsboro, I52
miles, for 87c., and the same from
Goldsboro to Warsaw on the w. &
w. r. R., 20 miles, for $1.36, being
nearly nine times as much per mile on
the w. & w. R. r. as on the r. & D.
R. r. Think Of it, fellow farmers of
Duplin, of a railroad running through
the border of our country, not paying
a cent of tax to support our county
government and charging us nearly
ninety times as much per mile to ship
our produce as other North Carolina
roads.
Brother Alliance men, talk and
write about this matter of railroad x
t%ortion, and also about a new rail
road, say from Goldsboro to the
navlgable waters of New River,
through, the center of Dupl1n and
Onslow, passing down the rich and
well timbered Goshan Swamp, along
the northeast, across Cypress Creek to
near the head-waters of New River,
and down this great river of fish and
oyster fame, and thence to Whining
ton. We are satisfied that if this
road could be built, it would result IN
lncalculable good to the counties OF
Duplin, Onslow and others.
Respectfully, S. J. VEAcH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-16
TAX SALE.

Parker, Martha and others, Alfred bet Duke and
Wolfe, 1885, So, $500.
Parker, Joseph house on Alfred bet Gibbon and
Franklin, 1885, ST. SO, 1888.
O'Nesl, est, Patrick, improvement, Prince, Peyton
and West, S23.24.
Purcell, John D improvement Prince bet Column
bus and Alfred, 1886.
Randolph, Willis, house and lot, Franklin bet AL
fred and Patrick, 1855, $1l.03
Rudd, r a, est, houses and lots, cor Washing
ton and Wilkes 1888, $3.50.
Richardson, Shadrack, house and lot, Duke bet
Pcyton aud West, 1887, IS, $1l.0S.
Robinson, Magnus, house and lot, Gibbon bet
Washington and ST. Asaph, 1883, So
Randolph, Laura, lot Alfred bet Gibbon and Frank
lin, 1855, -2.10.
Richardson, Wilmer A, house and lot, Alfred bet
Gibbon and Wilkes, 1887, $1l.l3.
Shepherd, Maria, TWO houses and lots, Alfred bet
Duke aud Wolfe, 1885, s.. %
smith, Hugh, est part square bounded by Alfred,
Columbus, Wilkes and Gibbon, 1888, $1,000.
Solomon, Townsend, est house and lot, West bet
King and Prince, 1856, So 40.
Semmes, Thomas, e cor Patrick aud Prince, i'm
provementtax SIT l6.
inglon, Columbus, franklin and Jefferson, 56x
", 1875 to 1888, inclusive, $40.
Strong, Clephsne trustee for Napoleon and Pen
e!ope strong tminoIs), lot south side Frank II,
bet Washington and Columbus 1876 to 1888,
inclusive, $26
Trayers James a NJ house and lot, cor Wilkes
and Henry 1885, Sc S2940
Thornton, Nat, Swami Thos II, Jones, G. ", and
others, two lots, West bet Prince ank Duke, 1886,
81, SIG 80.
Walker, j II house and lot, Henry bet Wilkes and
Gibbon, 1855, ST, 81, So, So 81
Warren, w ii, house and lot, West bet Prince and
Duke, 1885, So, 81, IS, rs So.
Wilson, Martha, house and lot, Patrick bet " likes
and Gibbon, 1885, Sc, 81, s $3.50.
Wilkins, j chm, house and lot Gibbon bet Column
bus and Washington, 1885, &C. $40 SO
Williams Martha, house and lot, Gibbon bet Pitt
and ST. Asaph, 1885, Sc, $40
Webb, Emanuel, house and lot, cor Wolfe and
Wilkes lot 1856, S2l.52.
Williams Rebeeca house and lot, Gibbon bet Pitt
and ST. Asapb, 1887, IS, IS. 40
Waters, BENZ, house and lot, Duke bet Alfred and
Patrick, 1885, ST, $11.5G.
Wheatey, Mary, house and lot Columbus bet
Wolfe aud Duke, 1887, IS, - 40.
Woos, Stephen, house and lot, Gibbon bet ST
Asaph and Pitt 1888, Sc 49,
Webb, Alfred, house and lot, Commerce bet Payne
and West, 1887, $3.6S.
j Webb, John, house and lot, Commerce bet Payne
and West, 1887, So, $5.2S.
Webb, Strother, lot, Commerce bet Payne and
West 1883, 81 10
Watson, Charles S, lot, Pitt bet Franklin and Glib
bon, 1888, 1858
Ware Solomon house and lot, St Asaph bet Glib
bon and Franklin 1885, $3.6S
Watkins, Mrs NJ e. improvement. Prince st - Is;
Young John NJ house nd lot NV cor Alfred and
Franklin, 1879 50, 81 So, ST 50, Sc, $1l5.36.