davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
MadaI Set with Diamonds.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 6.-In the
house of representatives yesterday on
behalf of the citizens of Houston,
Representative Hamblin presented a
beautiful gold medal set with dia-
monds. to Miss Annie E. Bowling,
only child of Dick Bowling, who, on
the 9Th of September, 1868, i'll COM
mand of only forty-two men held at
bay and drove of from Sabine Pass the
Union forces of more than a thousand
men.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
Caniur nn tha Prasidan,

WASHINGTON. D. c., March "a
fatiguing prospect opened before Pres
ident Harrison this morning. Before
he had finished his breakfast the great
American public began to assemble
in the White House grounds and a
crowd formidable IN numbers was
waiting the opening Of the doors. a.
treble guard of polieemeu stased on the
watch and kept ont al but tbs prigi-
ieaed few until the word Fas giEen to
admit the general pubic. ne izs ICES
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
Probable LTnohlne.

MEsIPHs, Tenn. March John
Armstrong. a drunken negro, seri-
ously stabbed a young white clerk
named Trexler Saturday night as
Charlottesville, Arkansaas TFexIer is
dangerously wounded in the stomach.
his sEos1els proEEz.EIng from the cash.
y - e Exszlef dies.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

and were introduced by Col. Wilson.
About 1880 the public reception was
suspended and the President had an
earnest private conversation with Sec
rotary Noble of the Interior Depart
ment, after which he went up stairs to
meet number of senators and repre-
sentatives who had called to pay their
respects.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

Ali other items in the list to be as
sessed on same basis as stock first men,
toned. or something near so per cent
of true value.
Corn and oats, cents per bushel.
Ice, % cents per ton.
Wheat, 40 cents per bushel.
Improvements in real estate on same
basis.
Adjourned. A. G. SHEPHERD,
GEO. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
Secretary.
A true copy.
Attest: ROLAND LAKIN,
County Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
p-nhibitnru I.au Vinlatinns

LARNEp, Kan, March 5.--John
Conley and Bert Kirk were arrested to-
day for violating the prohibitory law.
Conley is a druggist, and has served
one sentence for the same offense, but
was only sentenced on one count III
consideration of his filing a $4,000 bond
in the circuit court pledging himself
not to sell liquor again in the county.
He is this time arrested on ten counts
and if found guilty will forfeit his
bound and probably receive long SEN
tence. Kirk was arrested on six counts.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
The King of SerVIa Comes Down from
His Royal Perch.
A SLEEPER DECAPITATED.
Mrs. Dfiscoll Murders Her Husband
With an Ak.
CALIFORNIA GUILD FEVER
Crowds Going Poll Nell for Lower
California.

BELGRADE, March 6.-King Milan
has abdicated the throne of Servia.
Crown Prince Alexander will be pro-
claimed King tomorrow. NJ. Protieh
Bellemarkovic and Ristch will act as
regents during the minority of the
king who was born August ii, 1875.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

the senate advise and consent to this ap
pointment,n was answered affirmative
~ by the unanimous vote. and so as to
all the rest. There was no objection
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

WAUkEsHA. Wis, March 6,-Mrs.
Ann Driscoll decapitated her sleeping
husband Timothy, DriscOn with an axe
during a Temporary fit of insanity
near Delafield this morning
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
Assessors Proceedings.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
ENIPORIA, LYON COUNTY, KAs.
Monday, March 4, 1889.

Monday, March 4, 1883. J
county clerks office, as required by
law, for the purpose of agreeing upon
basis of valuation for the assessment
of personal property in said county for
the year 1889.
All the assessors present, except
from Waterloo and Agnes City town
ships. A. G.. Shepherd was elected
chairman, and George Johnston, secre-
tary.
The following basis of valuation was
agreed upon. tO-Wit:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
EOtics to Teachers and PupiIs Of the Common
Schools.


Schools.
l think, in order to make a success Of
the course of study" which was pre-
pared for our country schools last fall,
that we should have plan by which
pupils may be allowed to graduate
from the country schools.
At our last teachers meeting, there
was a committee of five appointed, to
maks:out a list of questions, based
upon the completion of the course of
study. This list will be mailed TO
every teacher in the county The
teachers win hold the examination on
Thursday and Friday, March Il and 10.
All pupils passing this examination,
will be given statement of grades,
signed by the teacher. which will
admit them 10 the final to be held in
Emporia. by the county board of ex-
aminers, some time in May.
Those passing the final examination
viii be given Kansas common school
diploma.
srile papers of those who pass the
! final examination viii be submitted to
the faculty of the State Normal school
and superintendent Klock OF the city
schools, and, If found to be satisfac-
torys HiH admit persons into the first
/ year ofmai department, or the En-
p0ria High school
The dipioH1e WI Be awarded during
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
nhsanniss of Ray. Inhn..

The funeral of the Rev. T. Johns,
who died on Saturday of consumption,
at the residence of Mrs. Davies, %
Merchants street, took place at ESQ
afternoon. Mr.. Johns, who was
80 years of age, was born in Llanelly
South Wales, where he spent his early
days learning the trade of a black
smith, which trade he left at the age OF
eighteen years, when he went to Liam
daft college to prepare himself for the
ministry. He afterwards entered Bala
Independent college, where he spent
four years, at the end of which term
he received a call to become pastor of .
a church in Cardiganshire, which he
accepted, and where he remained until
he emigrated to America, two years
ago last Christmas. After spending q
short time in Emporia he was called to
the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church at BaIa, Kansas, where he re-
manned until September last, hav-
ing been obliged to resign on &C
count of sickness, from which time
he suffered intensely from that dreaded
disease consumption, bearing all his
affection with patience and Christian
fortitude, leaving testimony of sure
and everlasting inheritance in the land
where the wicked cease from troubling
and where the weary are at rest. Besides
host of friends in this city he leaves
father, mother, brother and sister In
South Wales to mourn his loss. at
oh - hn
terrain church Monday evening the Rev
John Jones was requested to write
letter of sympathy and coincidence with
his family in this their hour OF Attic
ton.
The funeral which was largely at
tended, was conducted by Revs. Rees
and Jones and the remains laid to rest
| in lower Dry creek cemetery. 81
orphwys hyd ddydd mawr yr adgyfod-
lad"
DR.. Burke returned from Bushong
Tuesday evening he reports one new
patient down with the disease. There
have been so far twenty-one patients.
One died. Sixteen of the patients who
have had the disease are able to be- up.
The last case is a baby that will proba-
bly, die. The doctor says there are NO
other cases to his knowledge in the
county except in Bushong. There are
number of others likely to take down
with the dread disease. DIR. Burke
went up TO make an investigation with
regard to turning the patients Of the
nest house out. The nurses were dis
charged, but the patients will probably
be kept in till Friday, when they will
be removed and let go free. 1t is hard
ly safe for them yet. There is really
no danger as far as is known. Business
lis picking up in the town. Building is
being done and farmers are beginning
to lose their fears and come in to do
their trading. The cases already known
will be guarded strictly to keep the
contagion from spreading more than IL
already has. However, no fear need
be felt in going to Bushong, so far as
known, for the fresh cases are out OF
town. 1t is to be hoped that the cases
already known of may be the last and
that no other family in the neighbOr-
hood has been so utterly low-lived and
villainous as to keep the disease q Sc
cret and expose community to it as hal
been the case with some individuals
there.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
LErTERs ADvRRTTsKD.

postofice for the week ending March 9Th,
iss9 Parties calling for these letters viii
please give date of advertisement, and pay
one cent on delivery:
Allen. 6 W Porter, Sarah
Anderson, Daniel Pringle, Robert G-S
Andrews, E Radclin, Mr.. Dwight @
Armour. Chas Reed. Andy
Brown, Mary Robinson, Bert
Buchanan, RoWley, Miss Carrie
Carr. Mrs Lizzie Smith, Clay
Cook, N Smith, Cloyd
Davis. Bert Smith, John A
GIitt, Miss Liza G Smith, h E
Grace, Miss Catherine Stake, ID A
Hackstead, John Stanley. Willie
Hamburger, Miss Stevens, EW
Harper, Tos Thorp, Jr John
Harris. Mrs Amiline Yapp, william
Hendricks, Martin Younell, Cornelius
Jones, John Wodkine, Aie6 A
Lang, Mrs WEIGH, Mrs Bessie
Miller. Mr. Whilbright, J "
Minert. Miss Meril Wilcox, Miss Della
Park, Miss Kiftie
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

AMERICAS. March st. G. Taylor is
loading a car with household goods and
stock, and will remove to the south
west part of Missouri.
Chris. Wise of Emporia was in the
city yesterday.
John Garfield and wife of Salina are
visiting in the city. !.
J. G.. Ames went up to Council
Grove yesterday. He will work for j.
S. Gibson on his farm the present sum-
mer.
The 1st of March is moving day with
the renters. Loads of furniture may
be seen going in every direction.
The weather having turned off pleas
ant and the mud drying up fast, the
plows will again be started, and farm
ing proceed with a rush from this on.
Next Friday will be examination day
in the high school at Americas. Those
passing with an average of so per cent
and upward can then take the next ex-
animation for admission to the Nor
NAL.
NJ. w. Gibson goes to Missouri to-
day on a prospecting tour. He will &C
company j. G. Itewart. BURLow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
Headlight oil at Gibson's.
Gasoline at Z. R. LeSh's.

Get your grinding done at the Amer
icus mills, Feed always on hand. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

ANXIOUS. March Al. p. McAuley
has moved on the farm belonging to
the DR.. Sax estate.
Albert Lowry starts east to-day to
purchase a new stock of goods.
L. w, Sutton was forcing the season
Saturday and Sunday by appearing in
a straw hat.
John Bond is having the glass put
into his conservatory to-day. When
finished it will be nice acquisition to
his residence.
j. G. Stewart will start for Missouri
on a prospecting tour.
The school in the Greenlee district
closed last Saturday. Our esteemed
president of the LiteraUi. VIII Reider,
was teaching the young ideas how to
shoot -
The roads are yet in very bad con-
dition for travelling.
A large attendance is enroute for
the Greenlee sale to-day.
Charlie Rankin is quite sick this
morning. BURLoW.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07

Clothing still at cost at J. D. Glib
sons.
At the old Henning stand I will sell
flour right down at bottom prices for
cash, during the present hard times.
J. W. LEsH. q.
Buy your fresh meat and bologna OF
Bircket s. White, at the old reliable
city meat market, Americas.
Bulldog britches. You can't rip
them. For sale by j. d. Gibson.
Despite the low prices of butter and
eggs Tressler s. Lowry will give the top
price for them, in groceries or dry
goods. We have some splendid -four
for little which we recommend you to
buy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-03-07
AMERICUS NEWS.

AMERICUs, March 1.-When visiting
Emporia the Americas people take the
train nowadays rather than the wagon
roads. They are so muddy as to be al
most impossible.
w. s. McAuley went to Illinois yes
terday on business trip. He will re
main, however, couple of weeks to
visit.
John Floyd has moved into his re-
Gently acquired city property, having
rented his farm on Allen creek.
Lands to rent seem to be in great de-
mand, despite the partial failure of
crops last summer. Dozens are asking
for farms every day.
The case of Kits and Maxwell was
continued and set for hearing to-mor-
row at clock. BURLoW.
See Gibson's cheap counter for bar
gains.
Repairing tinware speciality at E.
B. Lesh's.
Buy dry goods of Tressler s. Lowry.
who keep the newest patterns, latest
designs and best goods for the least
money.
Headlight oil at Gibson's.
Gasoline at E. 3. Lesh's.
Get your grinding done at the Amer
| icus mills, Feed always On hand. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
At The PLAY-HOUSES

Another English company, that Of Charles Wyndham'
VIII appear at Colonel Sims Park Theatre this week.
Mr. Wyndham VIII be welcomed as an old iav0rite'
for he appeared in Brooklyn Oh his previous VISIT 10
this country. lie will appear in variety OF plays
On Monday evening in The Candidate ana y
Pretty Piece of Business Tuesday In wild OATS
and Trying II on Wednesday evening ana hatur-
day matinee in David Garrick7 and y Household
Fairy.n Thursday evening IN +" The HeadieSs Man.
a tustling threc-act farce, and Delicate GROUND,
Friday evening In The Candidate and somebody
Else and saturday evening In Sc The lleadless Man
and Somebody Else" There will be no matinee on
Wednesday The Candidate the play that VIII
omen the ericagcmnt tomorrow evening, was written
by Justin Mccarthy.
Wilson Barrett and Miss EaStlake, with their
London Company. will be seen this week at the Lee
Avenue Academy of Music. The llst OF pay ~, w. We
,presenteyl includes Claudiann on MONDAY anu luc
day EVENINGS BENNY Chrce' on MedneSiaN an"
THURSDAY evenings and I" The silver Ming on the Ie.
naming evenings and at the SATURDAY mstlnfe. . WI
Wednesday afternoon three pays, Inc dior PIT
ceants :" Clerical Error and Chattciton VIII De
IN tho bill Benz y-Chrec7 Is a LIBERALIZATION OF
,la,, az ~ ,io Islc of Man THE silver King
is TOO we'll known to need Characterization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
I5uMMMAz2M
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.
POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF


THE CITY.
The Kings County Elevated Railroad Company offers
$50 reward for the detection and conviction OF mis-
creants who have cut the seats and otherwise have
defaccd the property Of the company.
thief entered the house OF Mrs. Daniel Hunter,
OF No be Bcrgenst I'm her absence yesterday alter
noon, and stole gold watch. gold chain, and three
rings, two bracelets. three pins and $50 In money.
Entrance effected by forcing open window
Gotfrled Dessert arragned before Police Justice
Getting yesterday for threatening the life of Mrs. Rosie
Schaz OF No. rs Johnson ave. where Bossert and his
wife live. The prisoner said that Mrs. Schatz made
his wife Ill by calling her vile name and that she
IS dying at a hospital. Mrs. schatz denied this. The
hearing was postponed
The petition for the appointment of another rapid
transit commission to lay out route for elevated
road in Atlantic ave. was laid before Mayor Chaplin
yesterday.
Ex-Congressman Darwin r. James conferred with
Mayor Chaplin yesterday regarding the bill to be IN
troduced in Congress provide for tho purchase by
the city Of the lands used by tho WaabOut mar
ket and tract on the opposite side of Washington
ave, all belonging to the Government The STATE
will be asked TO appropriate money for the purchase
The ST. Parick's Society has decided to hold its
annual reunion next month.
Henry L. Price for forgery in the second degree in
attaching tho of Capp Brothers to a check for
$3.50 upon the National City Bank. They were az
raigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty.
The Board of Trustees OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle
have decided upon the style and size of the organ
for the new Tabernacle. 1t will have 10 stops,
50I6 pipes, all the mOdern accessories, and will, It
IS said. be the largest ever built.
The examination OF the charge OF Illicit distllng
against Charles schwartz Of Maspeth, l.. l..
resumed yesterday morning before United States Com
missioner Benedict Robert schereieck of No. 107
Meserolest., a tinsmlh, testified that in September
last he mado some galvanized iron pipes for schwartz
They were such pipes used for conductors and
steam pipes. lie said he supposed the pipes were
wanted to make a model for new East River bridge
An adjournment was taken until Wednesday at
IL a.
Typographical Union No. 0s. Of Brooklyn, has joined
and elected delegates to the Brooklyn Central lacof
Union All attempts to have Typographical Union
No. D, OF New-York do the same thing have failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS,
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
PARIS. BERLIN AND TIEN'
M GOODS IN GREAT
PROFUSION.

We invite inspection of our Holiday
Goods of every description, whether or
not yon have the slightest intention oil
buying. g,
Our assortments are so complete ana
our prices SO low that we are sure you
will feel amply repaid by visit.
1t would be wise TO make selections
while the assOrtments are large and De-
fore the crowd becomes so great as 10
render shopping difficult.
1t will save time to remember tnaI
Dolls and Children's Books and Games
are on the second floor, front, and Bric-
a-Brac, Lamps, Clocks, Screens, Willow
Ware, &C., in the Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

I TTKIT(T IOH IiVII VI
In the suit OF sarah Wilson against hhuS l. Ihonla'
for 5000 for breach of promise Of marriage III TIC
Brooklyn Circuit Court yesterday the Jury gave 'he
paintia verdict for the full amount claimed. f.
Thomas is anagcr for the New-Home sewing Macn'he
Company. al No 30 Union square Ne"-i DIX Inc oN'
dence showed that the defendant eaho ~ 'nls '""'
ny from Pnc,rd Win her brother several years ago
She was employed by the Home Company. She swore
that Thomas made love 10 her. and finally offered to
marry her. saving that he already married, but
intended get divorce from his Wife In io7o
she went with him to New Haven, Conn, upon MS MS
assurance that lie had procured dyorce Ion ho ae s
clared was decree OF divorce she haaiV yelneu W
his solicitations aud agreed 10 marry him, nm, snf So wen,
child wa b"rn IL subsequently, turned out that
Thomas had not secured dxoce1 iSm nl wIS Sei
iba ~ Maine, in 1896, his WE IA, oo s u''o'e
from hin, ami thai he had mafleh asSl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
For Gentlemen
In Solid Silver.

Inkstands, Penholders, Penwipers,
Blotters, Seals, Paper Weights, Erasers,
Magnifying Glasses, Mucilage Bottles,
Stamp Boxes, Paper Cutters, Pen
Trays, Letter Clips, Pen Knives, Pen
ellis, Rulers, Scissors, Tape Measures,
Book Marks, Match Boxes, Tablets,
Paper Files, Cigar Lighters, S h e
Horns, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes,
Whisk b r o o m s, Shaving Brushes,
Flasks, Travelling Inks, Nail Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Pocket Brushes, MouStache Brushes.
Cigarette Gases, Billiardcha Holders,
Cigar Cutters, Court Plaster Cases,
Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Key
Rings, Finger Rings, Button Hooks,
Corkscrews, Ticket II o ders, &C.,
&c, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
FOR MR. sTBAEAHAy'S Static

The men who have taken hold OF The project 10
erect statue OF Mr. stranahan IN ir"spect raFA
expect popular support In the ene'p'ise' ou' "'os
viii build the statue now that they have set out
to do so. even n all outside aid should be Withheld
The decision to have statue wa made on Thursday
evening. Before Friday evening Tie preliminary
features OF the artists work had been arranged aad
appointments made between Mr. htrahaian ana thi
man VINO WI maze me plaster "a. - MSii a.
the photographer. 10th those matters VIII be DIS,
posed of early next week n has not been decided
who shall be- the sculptor but Augustus Sc. Gaueis
has volunteered Ia attend to The preliminary work and
he will arrange The pose Of the subject Tor the
photographer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
XMAS GIFTS
Solid Silver

Salad Bowls, Berry Bowls, Coffee
Pots, Tea Pots, Chocolate Pots, Jelly
Dishes, Bon-Bon Dishes, Tea Caddies,
Sardine Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Sugar
Baskets, Cream Pitchers, Water Pitch
ers, Salt Cellars, Case of Individual
Salts, Sugar Dredgers, Case of Peppers,
Soup Ladies, Gravy Ladies, Cream La
dies, Salad Fork and Spoon, Fish Knife
and Fork, Sardine Fork, Sugar Spoons,
Case of Coffee Spoons, Chests of Silver,
Pair Butter Knives, Tete-a-Tete Sets,
Asparagus Lifters, Bouillon Spoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THE DEADLY TOY PISTOL STILL AT WORK.

THE DEADLY TOY PISTOL SILL Al
The deadly toy-pistol again figures o. an alhoS
fatal Affair L.tve,n Two Brooklyn boy. ie i'Si
Armstrong. twelve years old, who lives WIN nj
parents At No. LEA Freeman-st. bought pis"i u
the toy variety OH Friday. and exhibited II P'ouuS
to If, acquainlances Edward Upton age 'en' Nv Al.
at 10 1915 Dupont-st. was Armstrong; onu"' ia9
evening the former chided Armstrong for NOT ha'lns
shown the pistol to him. and Armstrong growing ansIS
at bis words according to Uptons story hha'y urG~
the weapon and fired directly at rptonS hoa'' IL
fell screaming to the sidewalk ana pecan alo u' vGn
scOus. Armstrong ran away -. "a, Ia vvas
We, attracted nv the boys cries, found ina ne Was
suffering from jagged wound in the rga' !a" o
throrL Tho ia,rLonn and struck against tooth whlch
wa broken on close 10 the gum. The tooth oniy' II
+ said. saved his life . a.. covo,tb Pr
cinc Station. were placed upon uie CASE '
have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
SILKS AND PLUSHES.
HOIjd0U SDeciGIS.

22-inch China Silks, 30 shades for
street and evening wear, 40 cts. per
yard. $500
21-inch Armure Satin Brocades, S100
per yard.
21-inch Faille Franchise Satin Bro
cades, all the newest tints, Sl.00 per
yard.
24-inch Silk Dress Plush, full line of
colors, IS cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.
AItCaUs acceptable Presents.

Full lines of Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, l2ll, %, So, 80 and IS cts. each.
Mems Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 90,
70 cts, S1.0O and s1.25 each.
100 dozen extra fine Ladies' hand
embroidered Handkerchief, manuiac-
turers' samples, French and Irish goods,
exquisite workmanship, all in first class
order, at one-half the cost of importa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

LARGE TRACT or LAND CHAN'ho h -A-i1,'
large tract Of land belonging 10 ui' ''u
estate in K,n,s Comfy. Is reported TO have changed
hands within Tho last few days The property stretches
from Fort Hamilton 10 Bath Beach. has water
frontage Of over 5000 feet and includes 80 acri
Among the largest owners Of he Pr1pe"S spG Lott
Nosirand il is supposed that The oo,sr'i W' e.,
names are not known, intend 10 develop tnc iaiu io'
building seaside dwellings on tue bo"S'