davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Governmental.

The following reports of county officials
we're received by Commissioner Foster
yesterday:
reasurers-Bandera, Cherokee, Cook,
DJnley, Gonzales and Tom Green.
County clerks-Browp, Collin, Crosby,
Dim mitt, jackson, Lipscomb, Live Oak,
Madison, Newton, Runnels, Tom Green,
Upshur, Waller and Zapats.
Sheriffs-Calhoun, Bandera, Fort Bend,
Madison, Mills, Rockwell, Runnels, Young
and Travis.
The following is Sheriff Whites report
OF Jail matters in Travis county, as re-
oeived at the agricultural department
yesterday:
Number OF persons incarcerated in the
county Jail duringslSSS: For murder, 4;
theft, Co. arson, 2; robbery, 5; burglary,
"a; forgery, 2; assault to murder, 10;
assault and battery, 2; rape, 3; embezzle-
ment, 2; all other charges or crimes, 10;
total numberfpersons incRroerated, 29l
males, 24s; females, 43; white, 80; colored,
176; Mexicans. 20. Average cost of keep
ing prisoners per month. 50 per head, and
So per day for guard. Daring the year
"a lunatics have been confined in the jail
at different times, who are not included
in the above figures.
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
The Texas and Pacific railway yesterday
paid $6,l25.76 interest on the school
fund, and the comptroller deposited
$4,000 to the credit of the school fuGd.
The following tax collectors settled yes
terday:
d. A. 7. Bolton, Bee county.
G Gorge W. Acker, Delta county.
y. X. Morris, Travis county.
John II. Fox, Refugio county.
w. {. Perry, Coleman county.
Bee county so far takes the cake and
the banner, 80 far as close collections are
concerned. The collector got every cent
OF taxes in the county, except $3.50
poll tax.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The board of education held q meeting
yesterday morning. The resignation of
Professor Walter Coleman, professor of
natural science in the Sam Houston Nor
NAL school, was read and accepted, and
the board adopted a resolution of regret
over the resignation.
Professor Colemsn's resignation takes
effect June l, when he expects to go to
Europe to perfect himself in educational
methods and physical science. He will
study at the University of Berlin.
Prof. r. B. Hally, of Salado, Bell county,
was chosen to the professorship vacated
by Professor Coleman. Professor Hally
is a native of Texas, having been born in
Bell county in 1858, and graduated at the
Sam Houston Normal school in 1882. He
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Happy as a Clam.

R. D. Cunningham is as happp as q
clam. He is having all he can attend to
filling orders, and nothing makes him
feel bet err than to be turning out Mil
burn wagons. Daptain Dick says bust
ness never was better, and that the Mil
burn i, knocking ont everything along
the line. II ls not only sending out lots
of wagons, but is having a big trade in
buggies and fine carriages, in which line,
as in the Others, the Milburn takes the
lead for producing the best wagon for the
least money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
CLASSIC BULL CREEK FALLS.
How a Disciple. of Blackstone
Gives Another Name to Them.


Such plain, practical and unromantic
name of Bull creek strikes the ear of the
average aesthetic pic-nicker with peculiar
harshness, yet this bucolio branch is so
beautiful in its meanderings, picturesque
in the rapid descent of its waters over
huge boulders, that it is always chosen by
picnic parties. The creek was named
before the pic-nics were invented and
probably called after the masculine gen
der of the bovine species because of the
roaring, rushing sound of the waters as
they slash the rocks and leap down the
preci pitous places and over the water
washed boulders, or it may have taken its
name from the fact that some early set
tiers anima lost his life in the attem pit
to stem its torrent. Whatever may have
been the origin of the name, the fact re-
mains that IL may be useful as q means of
designation, bat it is no longer regarded
as ornam entail. The difficulties attending
the name presented themselves forcibly
to a young lawyer of this city who was
with picnic party who visited
the falls of Bull creek. This
disciple of Blackstone is a gentleman
of literary tastes and sometimes wooes
y
the golden banks OF ether in the far wes-
tern horiz IN, the mad babble OF the rush
lag waters and the presence of some fair
lady all conspired to kindle in his breast
the spark of poeti, fire which had laid dor
mant since the last Fourth of j uly, but the
obstacle seemed insurmountable. No
matter how beautiful and tender the sem
timent, no matter how flowing the
rhythm and how happy the rhymes, no
poetry could ever exist if the calls of
Bull Creek" or worse still "BGll Creek
Falls" had to appear in it, So straight
way he framed a name for this beautiful
and romantic spot-he called it "Belliderie
Falls" and already he is setting his
thoughts to poetry at the rate of lire q
day. Uoless some unfortunate mishap
occurs he will have several stanzas com
plet4d before the drought of summer runs
the falls dry, and it will be entitled an
"0ie to Belliderie Falls"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Gas EyaporateS,

Solid matter remains. The bombast and
false representation about bogus denti-
frices which have frequently been let off,
bsve uselessly evauesced; but S0ZOD0Nr,
because it is a real restorer of dental
health and beauty, advertises itself per-
manently.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
County School Notes,

Superintendent j. W. Max well is actively
engaged in taking the school census of
the county.
About seventy five schoo in the county
have closed their sessions, leaving about
twenty yet running.
The cost of maintaining the county
schools during the past scholastic year,
has been about S2l ,540.66.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Cupld's Capers.

County Clerk Frank Brown issued the
following marriage licenses during the
past week:
Charlie Grothe and Augusta Gounger.
@. d. Randolph and Miss Perry Lee
Clemens.
George Banton and Isabelle Gregory.
John II. Bass and Mary j. Morgan.
w. 7. Wicker and Miss 1. g. White.
N. H. Gum and Miss Elmina Childress.
A. A. Gruber and Miss Mamie Allison.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Cotton GINS.

In buying, the best is the cheapest. The
Cotton Bloom Lummus Gin" has repu
tation, first-class in every respect. They
are in use in every cotton state, large
numbers in Texas. Write for circular at
once to ". II. Hubbard, Manufacturers
Agent, 936 Commerce street, Dallas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
CITY AND COUNTY
TEROM SATURDAYS DAILY
Killed Instantly.

Captain John o. Johnson received a
telegram yesterday afternoon from his
brother-in-law, Capt. B. d. ORGAN, a
prominent lawyer of Bastrop, saying his
(os plain Orgail's) 14-year-Old son, Ben,
had been kicked by horse and almost in
stantly killed. Captain johnson left on
the evening train for Bastrop to attend
The fnnaraI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

abstract of title and real estate office of Bergen
DAME Daniel y GraGy, lo5 East Pecan street, Austin
for the week ending May 4, 1888:
Mary III. Spence and husband to WI.
Green, lots and of lots 10 and IL, out
lot So, division "B," Austin; special
]. W. Philips administrator to Tios. E.
=. Rowe, $50 acres, Jas. d. Good a league;
administraiors deed. ......:;",;..;.,. 800 60
John Taylor and wife to j. T. Mccall,
lots l, 2, and s, block 81, Webberyille;
warranty deed....:".:. ......-.... IT'S 90
II interest in lots l, Z, 3, and s, block
"a, Webberville; warranty deed. ........ 100 %
j., s. Bethea, administrator, to j. T.
Mccall, 81 40 acres, Richard Drtyh
league; administrators deed............ $50 90
g. NJ Brass and wife to N. V. Dittinger,
lots Is and Ii, blocks and 10, outlet a..
division "B;' warranty deed. ......... 400 90
d. 7. Iglehart to L. Ehflich, $50 acre., j.
s, Mora league; warranty deed.......'... a,S75 90
S. S. Shackelford to Timothy Caswell, lot
6, block A, Groom's addition; warranty
ueeQ lou W
VIM. NJ. Saunders to Thad 5. Saunders, 20
acree, VIM. Hornsby q league; special
s. Phiipson and wife to A. w. Rowe. lots
deed ......: $3.50 90
Il; D; Gardner and wife to Gardner s.
Littlepsge; all interest in JAN Gilles
land league, warranty deed. ..-...:.-.. 5000
James A. Jackson to JEFF Brown, lot 4,
block 3, outlot 81, division B; warranty
VIM j. Green and wife to Patsey Lewis;
Austin; warranty deed.................' 200
I. j. Houston and wife to c. +. Wacker; 100
claim deed .....,...'............. 1 20 81
Emma Summerrow to c. e. Dechers;
ranty deed .' "' "". 60 co
j. d. Tannahill and wife to j. Il Mccall;
fanty deed. ] ers"e' "' 500 90
Sarah A. Bunton to N. V. Ditlinger; lots
warranty deed. ................ 500 90
Ed Ii. Rogers ct al. to n. V. Ditinger; N.
tin; warranty deed "...c - aus 800 90
8so-acre survey; " warranty deed. ... n 600 co
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
THE CONFEDERATE home.
Contributions to the Home During
the Neutrality-suspicious., Etc.

The management of the Confederate
home acknowledge the following con-
tributions during the past week:
From the Eighth Cavalry band at Fort
Meade, d. T., $50.
From W. S. johnson, Austin, S25.
Fron W. j. Lemp, brewer, st. Louis,
Mo-, 800.
From Mrs. Thad A. Thomson, of Aus
tin, one COW and calf.
The president of the Home is in almost
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Deaths Doings.

City Sexton Sandel reports the follow
ing deaths for the week ending Saturday,
May A.
April %, child of l.. E. Daniel.
May l, infant of Mr.. Gross; infant of
Dick Bulian.
May 4, Maurice Baxter; Jennie Stewa TT,
colored.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

"Oh, my baok!" is common excla ma
ton, and expresses a world of misery and
suffering. 1t is singular this pain arises
from such various causes. Kidney dis
ease, liver complaint, wasting affections,
colds, rheumatism, dyspepsia, overwork
and nervous debility are chief causes.
When thus eiling seek prompt relief. I
can be found best in Browns Iron Bitters.
1t builds up from the foundation by
making the blood rich and pure. Leading
physicians and ministers use and recon-
mend it. 1t has cured many, and if you
are sufferer, try it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

After dinner take one of Carter's
Little Liver Pills and you will be free
from sour rising of food from the stom-
ach. Try them and be convinced.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Ex-MAYoR LEANDER BROWN
Passes Peacefully Away-Death of
an Old Citizen of Austin.

Ex-Msyor Leande- Brown, an old and
highly respected CT izen of this city, died
yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock at
his residence in this city after an illness
of some two weeks. He was a native of
South Carolina, and was ~ years old at
the time of his death, having been born
April 8, 1917. He came to Texas about
forty years ago, and has been living in
this city for a number of years. He was
mayor of Austin from 1867 to 1871, and
was for many years prominent in munich
pal affairs. He was an extensive land
owner, and at one time quite wealthy. He
leaves a family of grown children. The
funeral will OCCUR at 4:30 this evening
from the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The Amount of Money Expended
by the German-American
Aid Society.

At the annual meeting of the German
American Ladies' Aid society the follow
ing officers were unanimously elected;
President, Mrs. G. Wahrenberger; vice
president, Mrs. d rotor Weis slberg: secre-
tary, Mrs. Frances Won Boeckm ann; treas
urer, Mrs II. M. Coggeshall. All the diff
ferent ward committees, who have SO
faithfully served, were again appointed
by the president. The report of the
treasurer showed:
Balance on April l, 1855. 157 IS
Dues ia ''''''' S SSs NJ ~
ounty AID ..'''.''''''....... 5Uo W
Usual Christmas and other donations. 4as 80
By entertainments and rallies. ........... SJ9 20
Total 2,S3 sos
Expenses during the year............... a,ll6 IS
Balance on April 1, 1sS9.................. 2a2 50
The report of the secretary makes the
following showing: Members, 300; new
members, So; members withdrawn, 26.
A resolution was passed to call upon the
general public only three times during
the entire year, viz: For the grand ba-
zaar, which takes place in September;
the sale of tickets for the
mask ball in February, and
the general Christmas contributions. AL
though the good work goes on, there is 9
general lack of interest displayed, so that
by special request the members are earn
estly solicited to attend the regular
monthly meetings, which always take
place on the first Thursday of every month,
and especially is it necessary for the diff
ferent ward committees to be present in
order to facilitate business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

The following reports of county officers
were received by Commissioner Foster
yesterday:
County clerks-Cameron, Hidalgo,
johnson, Angelina, Jasper and Freestone.
Sheriffs-Presidio, Maverick, Chamb ers,
Brszoria, Nueces and Angelina.
Treasurer-Hidalgo, Gonzales, Bandera,
Grimes and San Augustine.
The commissioner next week will send
out a circular to the tax collectors in re-
gard TO taxable values.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-01
The commands OF the revenue

The commander OF the revenue
cutter Rush has broken the ice on
the Behring Sea question, and has
taken British vessel as a prize.
The whole matter will now be put
in issue between the American
and the British Governments, and
We may expect a speedy solution
of the difficulty. For it is to the
interest OF both parties to the con-
troversy to hasten it to judgment.
There is nothing to be gained by
either by delay. The interests
of the. shipmasters and fishers
demand that they shall not be
kept waiting for a solution OF the
difficulty. As Tor war between
America and England because Of
the BehriRg Sea matter we do not
give it thought; 1t is altogether
improbable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-01

Maine is a prohibition State, yet
it is recorded by her own papers
that on the Fourth OF July the
streets OF Bangor and Portland
literally swarmed with drunken
men. A few davs before, TIE
police confscated all the liquor
they could find, and it was no
small quantity; yet on the Fourth
and the day before, the tide of
inebriety rose higher than ever
before known in the history of
either city. The station-houses
became SO full of "drunks" that
they absolutely overlooked and
towards the last the police ceased
to make arrests because there was
no place to put the prisoners. 1t
is because of such demonstrations
as these that the prohibitory laws
Go not prevent the sale OF liquors
that the more recent voting upon
the question has been adverse to
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-01
1t was announced a few days

1t was announced a few days
ago that the War Department was
considering proposition for
secretly making recruits of the
army by a form of vaccination
known only to the surgeons, for
the purpose of detecting deserters.
This is a mistake in one important
particular, The plan has been in
practice nearly year, and has not
proved a success. The regulations
provide for the vaccination OF all
recruits. They are all vaccinated
on the outside OF the left leg,
about two inches below the knee.
That the scheme has bot been a
success is due to the fact that less
than 40 per cent. OF the vaccina-
tiens leave permanent scars, and
those who are thus marked have
ways of destroying it so as to pre-
vent detection. Under the old
branding system the Objectionable
mark was obliterated by tattooing
and burning, and the methods
have been resorted to to destroy
the vaccination mark. Since this
scheme was put into effect it is not
known that a single deserter has
been detected by means of the
scar on his leg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-01

Commander Dennis W. Mullan,
of the navy, reached his home in
Annapolis Sunday. He said, in
speaking OF affairs at Samoa, that
he had done simply his duty as an
officer OF the navy, and if his acts
met the approval OF the proper
naval authorities and of the people
whose servant he was, he was
satisfied. As to his misunderstand-
ing with Admiral Kimberly, he
said: II have not any misunder-
standing with the officer, and as
his junior / cannot be interviewed
concerning any OF bis official acts"
He expects to remain ct home in
Annapolis until Fall, when
he will be joined by his
family. now in San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-01

IL is said that Thomas Fur.oDg,
of st. Louis, formerly a railroad
detective, Will soon be appointed
Chief OF the Treasury Secret Ser
vice. He WAS at first opposed by
Powderly and the labor organiza-
tons en- account Of his work during
the st. Louis railroad strikes, but
Powderly has recently written to
the Secretary OF The Treasury with
drawing al opposition and his APP
pointment is daily expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-01

The Enterprise still keeps beg
ging the Gazette to tell who the
"poIitical manipulators are who
have brought the State to tue verge
OF bankruptcy" Bet you eight
dollars, Mr.. Enterprise, the Gazette
woa't tell.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

Igs1s snlu- Ana stocking j. VITA Eecesslties
10 last for months, and purchased new
wardrobes entire for the children, who
looked upon her as If she was verita5le
fairy godmother, and, lastly, bought new
sewing machine, with every modern i'm
provement, 10 take the place Of the noisy.
heavy-running, old "rattle-fe-Oang." as one
OF the children irreverently named the
WORKOUT machine, which had SO long done
its unwilling duty IN earning the family
living.
II think you can do good deal Of the en-
broidered fancy work which is so fashiona-
bic now" said Isabel, as she lookee at the
embroidery attachment 10 the machine.
''It's nothing but a pleasure 10 turn this
beautiful thing" said Mrs Harmon, de-
Lghtediy, as she made tho wheels spin
around. "and l have regular customers
enough TO keep me in steady work"
Isabel had placed a sum in the bank also,
which, with the insurance, when it came,
would cause the widows bank book to pre-
sent quite respectable appearance, though
this Mrs Harmon did not discover until
after Isabel had gone, and she found the
certificate of deposit in an envelope under
her pillow.
Isabel paid reverent visit 10 the graves
VI ACA 1CAAS E4OtACi anu VI III ~
Chloe, aud with her own hands cleared
away the weeds and planted white rose
on each sunken mound. A plain monu-
ment, bearing the words my Mother"
with the name and date, and a plain slab
for Chloe's grave was her next labor of
love, aud she could not help hoping that by
some OF the strange happenings which so
often occur in life some of the Carringtons
might chance 70 find the stone, and by it
know that the long-lost daughter OF their
house was living and had placed it there.
"Dear! dear! is it possible that you and
Harvey have parted so sooni" said Mrs.
Stanford, facetiously, as Isabel landed at
her door tired and dusty with travel.
"Yes, indeed. we had few words and
parted replied Isabel, laughingly, keep
ing up the illusion, and then she explained
the circumstances which had led to her aD-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

.Iszoel. dear ls-sel. IS Is indeed youf'
sua IotEe looked IL tie face ~ her irlenc
MIA va delight Il s1s ISL sgls4lIg Tor
you
Yes, Mrs FAlocner. Lott3e las really
tauec for yea. SAD Mrs icra, - she took
lsaoefs As1d In hers. Gaa looksd Up intc
the bright f@os Win vaStful expression
-.Iaea SIC sa@l p.ae ~ iouger, Eep1ed
isabel, with happs snl-e, .'-oy have come
u t4ke her Eo2le WIKI ne, where she Is -
grow well and strong agaln, little mother,
ard she pStted lae wrlnk.oo LAID IA Ter :
eo-1lng.y, for SIZE Anew there would be .
sSr-sgle IL TIE lcYllg met1er heart before
she cs-.d consent - Der going
.-HoIae wlth yoa Is2beif' exclaimed Lot
tie, her pinc1e1 f4oe lighting Up with the
thought
IF yen are az 81 able 70 be moved " and
Isabel took lev seal BY l.ogUes slde and
explained aer plags-
.How can 1 let her -, " SAID Mrs Ford,
''she's tie very light of nay eyes, and tia
tears rolled down her cheeks A. ne thought
Il know II, Mrs Ford. but think Of the
advantages, The best Of medical attend
auce, plenty OF outdoor ar n hen she Is
able 10 - oat, and d permanent and easy
situation as soon s. she = wei enough 10
sNA>AA ~ a.
1t WILL be grand thing for her" replied
Mrs. Ford, more cheerfuly, and an sure
her father VIII be so thankful for he has
worried so much because We could rot do
for her as we wished
"And new, dear, when do yoa think we
can goi"
Whenever you wish Isabel" replied
Lottie, her eyes fun Of content al the pros
pect OF the pleasant change. Il have but
little packing 10 co; bl sse1 be nothlng yCn
know, when Il comes 70 moving day
"Im afraid Lottle Will cut poor figure
in your handsome home, sald Mrs. Ford,
VITA sigh, her eyes Involuntary resting
o. labels stylish dress.
Now, little mother, forbid one sigh IN
this matter" cried Isabel. "Lottie Is 10 be
under my authority for the next year, and
If choose 70 load her down with pretty
wrappers. and the Ike, / shall brook no IN
reference; but there Is yet one question
10 settle. Do you think, L0tue, dear, you
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

artificial feathers ana MOWERS, asccndeo 10
the third floor OF the boarding house, aud
knocking AZ each and every door, ASKED II
that theological student was in. To say
that the inmates OF the house were scan-
oalized when the brszen creature expressed
surprise at MS absence, alleging that the
good man had invited her 10 supper, is TO
use an absolutely feeble expression. They
were Mortified beyond measure, aud when
that young theologian came home they ran
him out Of the house. tie was denounced
as a hypocrite, and finally be took to drink
ing.
Being naturally Of feeble constitution,
the dissIpstec life Fritz led soon began 10
tell en- him. but he maintained MS cheerful
ness 10 the last.
One day fellow student saw him IN O
carriage. looking very pale and feeble.
Where are you going, FRITZ"
TO tho city hospital
what are you going 70 DO therefn
Die, was the lacon.c response.
He died Ia the hospital on the 25th day Of
October, 1888.
ALEX e. SWEET.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-22

g. Lzsrs = &c kzow 1901 ~ ta21y
"Xs1 sss asS. ~ eezr lszse- 49, Ars-
Har1eas La = 5 Est r4x1k Or ne - -
ceE< las 4ssislzzss frcG4 yc2, @s~ l24l yQ1
kzes 14s f1cla
= cay sss t14E ] - ths -1ore aaasose1
- ysgs SAGE thers = Ri even t1s s-sz Is
Tea q e-s9a sa-cA / supposed - tl1a l-s
. yc1-
BAT loved yea. cd, 2n1 - @1c1 tat
ID rel e. y@1 - year eva n2aas, lear
iax tat yea wcG-t At ore I4s - ~s4 4
Yea dld n0s believe yo4rsS.1 - &c ~ an
crec " sd Ars. Hsruon. i fear have
teen 100 salrsh IL ny -sge, 40 o-g1i 10
have brcsg 81 yea Up - ls4C@- C2rr-ag ton. ="
~Are dsa eve yea. tcef' cred is4bel,
inDalslss.y, igaorIg Ars. Harmon : SCI
resrozca, s.al4 yet YEA refuse lie tAs
sgan p,sasure Of E2aLllg yea csL.9rlao-o
AFTER t5s lax, weary years q trouble yea
have sLdured, bat 1 shs-i Lot listen - y91r
obisct..as.s sn1 shs shook her hesc w.
nv. - yoa vii Rnd oat whea ! unfold
NJ pas, Size you oolect e p--aasog for
ne
Twas very pleasant 20 the widow 70 have
: strouser vii % pan and taiuk Tor her,
ana sne Submitted VITA ge-L9 rsAcE-
strsacss. while Isabel made the purchase
Of [. larger s-d Gore ccnfeaienl house, &c