davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Greaf Chm Shoof.

The Colt Gun club of Hartford on Tues day held shoot to choose team to com- pete with the New Haven Gun club this af'- ternoon for the State championship and Q nrize of s10O. The men chosen to come to New Hsyen are O. B. Manley, F. H. Harvey, c. Fl. Burbridge, John Melrose, Charles Vlb- berts. Fred Risley, Allen Wiley, John Alger, F. Fl, whittlssey, F. H. Douglass, J. C. Capen, F. E. Watkins and F. W. Griswoid. There will be sweepstske shooting before ' and after the watch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Ia She naah OF Aliuaa

CHICAGO, H., May 1.-One week ago to- day Miss Wilmelmina Stohl, aged 21 years, residing in the suburb of Jeff. Park, died of rheumatism of the heart. She had once gone into trance in Germany, so that when the time for the funeral had arrived, as the body showed no signs of decomposition the burial was postponed. The lips remained red, the cheeks were flushed and there was no pallor of the body. The mother believed that it
 was another trance. The body was put to bed and artificial heat applied, in the hope of restoring her to life. Finally physicians were called in and made scientific tests. The looking glass was tried; artificial respiration and artificial abdominal pressure were ap- piled, without result. The tibial artery was opened and then completely severed, but not drop of blood flowed, showing conclusively that the girl was dead.
 The mother was not convinced, and the body remains unburied and the efforts at re- suscitation continue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
ptttsburc 3. Cleveland 3.

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 1.-Never before
 has there been such an exciting game st Re- creation Park that of to-day. Bakely was invincible up to the eighth inning when Maul made the home teams first hit of the game by putting the ball over left field fence for home run Both the visitors runs were made by Rsdford without the assistance of base hit, the first by base on balls, a steal and two put-outs; the second by base on Dunlap's error, steal and two put outs.
 The Pittsburgs tied the score in the ninth on
 a base on balls, Beckley's out and Dunlap's single. The spectators were in an uproar un- til the twelfth inning when Carroll got base on balls, went to third on Maul's sacrifice and scored on Kuehne's hit. Attendance 800. The score
 Cleveland 70 1 o o O. 2 Earned runs Pttsburg 1. Two base hits. Maul' Home runs Maui. Stolen bases, Smith. Danlap' kuehne McKean 2, Radford 2, Double playF, Me Aeer and Faatz; Maui and Miller. First on balls Pittsburg 4, Cleveland 2. Hit by pitched bsll' Smith. Struck out, Kuehne, staley Snyder ? Staley 1. Time 2:sO. Umpire Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
THE STATE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
A Sub-CommIttee Appointed to Exam. inc Plans They Will Report at the Next Meeting.

Next Meeting.
 The State House committee held . meeting in the Mayors office last evening. After of Councilmen Wardell and Asher was ap- pointed to examine the plans and specified tions for the necessary repairs and report at special meeting of the committee called for that purpose
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.

New Haven Again Defeated-Hartford
 the First New England Team To
 Score a Victory-other Atlantic Asso.
 citation Games.
 EAsToN, Fa, May 1.-The New Ravens were again defeated by the Eastons this af- ternoon. Carsey pitched for New Haven and the Eastons made ten hits of him. In the third inning of the game Pitcher Sulli- van had his right hand seriously hurt by a pitched ball and Turner took his place. In the seventh and eighth innings Turner be- came wild, giving the visitors chance to score eight runR.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
TELEGRAPHIo JorrINes.

By an explosion in the Recklinghausen colleries at Dortmund yesterday three per sons were killed and eight injured.
 The British steamship Cotopaxi struck g rock near the Straits of Magellan on April 15 and foundered. No lives were lost
 Margaret Bresnahan, aged forty-fve, was struck and killed by train near Osgood street crossing at South Lawrence, Mess. yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Yellow Fever On she weser.

LONDON, May 1.-Lloyd's agent at Berlin reports that the Weser has yellow fever on board, several officers and twenty eight men being i'll and three having died.
 (The North German Lloyd steamer Weser, Captain Won Schuckmann, sailed from Balti- more April IT for Bremen.
 ocean steamers.
 QUEENSTOWN, May 1.-Steamer Arizons arrived here to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
DEATHS.

BRoNsON-In this city, April 2sth, at il a. m , Sarah M wife of Dr. Henry Bronson, aged 7S years
 Funeral services at her late residence, No. 1,1ss Chapel street, on Thursday, May 2d, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Burial private. 5tt PLUNKETT-In this city, May 1. Charles F.. only child of James F. and Annie E. Plunkett, aged 4 months
 ROURKE-In this city, April 30, Bartholomew Rourke.
 SHANLEY-At Schutzen Park, Tuesday, April 30. Patrick Shanley, native of Aughinlass, parish of Ana Duff, County Leitrim, Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

Be strictly truthful. Avoid exaggeratfon. If you mean mile, say mile and not & mile and half. If you mean one, say one and not a dozen. Be sure and get some Per lection Johnny Cake Flour if you want de: hcious gems for breakfast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Chicago Defeats Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May There were Ro notable features in to-day's game between the Indianapolis and Chicago clubs. The visitors won by reason of their superior bat ting Hutchinson, the Chicago pitcher, was very wild, giving seven bases on balls, one of which forced in two runs. The score: Chicago. .....,.........0 l x-5
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 2, Chicago 5. Two base hits. Duffy, Anson. Burns. Three base hits, Pfsiffer. Stolen bases Van Haltren, Duffy, Burns. Double pays, Burns, Pfeiffer; Hutchinson and Anson. First base on balls, Glasscock 2, Meyers 2, Buckley, Bassett, Denney, Van Haltren. Hit by pitched ball. Meyers. Struck out, Hines, Schoen- ecke, Dsnney, Buckley, Van Haltren, Tener, Hutch inson Pfeiffer. Passed balls, Farrell ?. Time 1:35. Umpire Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02


 A despatch from Providence, R. l., last would sing tonight sold out the house, and hundreds who sought to enter were forced to go away disappointed. Her rendition of the prayer and grand aria from the Freischutz, the jewel song from Faust, and the two by Rubenstein and Schuberth, which she gra- ciously sang as encores, one and all were of the highest artistic value. She never looked more lovely nor ever sang more charmingly. Slgnor Perottl was again in splendid voice, and like Miss Juch, was many times recalled. His wonderful high c rang out clear and beautiful and created a great sensation. Carl Zarrahn conducted the splendid or chestra with fine effect. The entire organi- zation of seventy-fve artists, conducted by Manager Locke, leave tomorrow for New Haven" Miss Emma Juch, with her superb organization. will appear at the Hyperion Theater this evening in an elaborate enter tainment of operatic and concert melody. With her are Signer Perotti, the celebrated tenor, and the famous pianist, Fraulien Aus der One.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Tonight and the remainder of the week "Ranch 10" will be presented by the popu- lar actor, J. Clinton Hall, and company of unusual merit. The play is full of striking scenes and situations, and is well calculated to interest, while the humor and jollity add to it's attraction.
 MURPHY IN KERRY COW.
 Joseph Murphy probably occupies the most exalted position of the present age among the delineators of Irish wit, poetry and song. He is the legitimate successor to the great Barney Williams, whose fame as an Irish comedian, dancer and vocalist was universal. When Williams died his admir- CTS naturally inclined toward someone to fill his shoes, and Murphy was chosen among the many who essayed the Milesian. During all these years and since the death of the great favorite his position has been at the acknowledged head. Marsden's great come- dy, Kerry Cow, has been played now 8 num- Der of years, and in it's perennial freshness and popularity. MT. Murphy appears here tonight only.
 THE ARTISTS MODEL.
 The new comedy drama, "The Artists Model," will be presented at the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday of next week and Saturday matinee. THE GLADIATOR. The sale of reserved seats for "The Glsdia- tor" on Saturday evening will commence at the Hyperion this morning. The proceeds go to increase the Memorial day fund. which fund is devoted exclusively to decorating the graves of the soldiers buried in the various cemeteries of the city. It is customary fol Manager Bunnell to give au annual benefit for this fund, but this season he changes l from comedy at the Grand Opera House tc | the higher order of tragedy at the Hyperion | Robert Downing Spartscus is we'll calcu, lated to draw Q cultured audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Defeat the SenatOrs-A Victory For Pittsburg-Philadslp

The Giants Defeat the Senators--A
 Victory For Pittsburg-Philadelp Ia
 Defeats the Bostons-Other Games.
 NEW YORK, May 1.-The champions won their third consecutive game from the Wash ington team at St. George, S. l., to-day. It was DO contest at all, little Keefe being un- able to put the ball over the plate except at infrequent intervals. In the fifth inning, when the giants scored seven runs, mostly on bases called balls, Morrill, went into the box and pitched the third man out. The New Workers played a steady game and won as they pleased. Crane took it easy after the fifth inning. Attendance 5,41o. Tim Keefe may sign tomorrow. The score:
 New York ....... .....1 o SIS
 Two base hits, O'Rourke 1. Stolen bases. Rich ardson Tiernan, Brown Crane, Morrill, First TI on slattery whitney, Brown, Crane ran 2 ,aI Hoyt Struck out Richardson, Connor, Herman, Whitney, Crane Merrill, Sweeney, Keefe. Passed balls. Eb- right 4. Wild pitches, Crane 1, Keefe 1. Time hours. First base on errors, New York 5, Washing ton 9 UpapireS, McQuade and Curry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
EASTONS,

New Haven. .............. ? 0 o 3 O-1O Turner out for interfering with fielder
 Two base hits, Galligau 2. Stolen bases, Hines. Burke, Smith, Doyle, Williams Turner, Brady f.. First base on balls New Haven 10, Easton 4. First base errors, New Haven 5. Easton z. Struck out, Turner, Earle, O'Connell. Passed balls, Smith, Earle ?. Wild pitches, Carsey, Turner. Hit by | Tiu,a D.0O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
The Ph,Iltes Defeat Boston,

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 1.-Philadel- phia again defeated Boston this afternoon after close finish by the score of 10 to s. Sowders was batted hard fifteen of the six teen hits made off him being beyond the reach of the felders. Gleason pitched 8 fairly good game, and was we'll caught by Schriver. Fogarty's assists from the out-feld on which he retired Kelley and Brown at the plate were the only fielding features. The score:
 Philadelphia .1 8 0 1 0-10 Boston ton.................0 1 1 o O.
 Earned runs Philadelphia B. Boston 5. Two base hits, Wood, Farrar, Gleason, Kelly, Brouthers Z. Stolen bases, Fogarty 9 Mulvey Gleason, ,Brouthers hanty, Rchardson and Brouthers. First base on balls, Fogarty, schriver, Johnston, Kelly, Brouth- Struck out, Thompson Brown2 Kelly , sowders. EyoG Sowders l. Time hours. Umpire, Fessenden.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At 135 Dwight Street.

Al o'clock Thursday Morning, May 2, CONSISTING, in part; Plnsh Parlor Suits. Oil A Paintings. Engravings Bronzes, French Clocks Brussels Carpeting CBiffoniers, Bedsteads, Reds Bedding, etc., Chairs, Dining Room Sets, Crockery. fine French China, Cooking Utensils, etc. EDWARD 0. BBEOHER,
 a99At Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Announcement. A

The Treat & Shepard Co. having leased for a term of years the building located at S49 Chapel street (north side, seven doors be- low Church street), and having reftted and furnished it with extensive facilities for it's business, is now prepared to offer stock of Pianos, Sheet Music and Music Supplies which is very comprehensive in it's variety and Of high standard of quality.
 State Agents for the Mathushek Piano.
 a3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

Other Atlantic Association Games Yes- terday. At Wilkesbarre Hartford 13, Wilkesbarre D. At Newark-Newark 8, Worcester 7- At Jersey City-Jersey City 13, Lowell F.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

AasJLesNagAzz2
 B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.l WILL sell Thursday, May 3d. at 10 a. at the w house No. S5 Olive street Fine Brussels Carpets. Good Piano. Parlor sets handsome Easy Chairs. Turkish swivel Easy Chair, Rockers. Several Walnut Chamber Sets. Mattresses. Blank cts, BedSpreads. Sheets. ComfortableS, Geese Feather Pillows. Chairs Tables, large Extension Tables, NIirrors, Hall Stand. Two Refrgerators. Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc. a3o3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Opened
Entertainments.

The new eedar Hill depot, Consolidated road, was opened to the public yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent, all eod11t Office No. Hoadley building.
 Polish Your Furniture. Looms' polish, Temple of Music, Chapel street, next to Cutters. Look for the Blue Signs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
The Standing.

The standing of the Atlantic association teams up to to day is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
FOR, RENT.

AsqsM Tive rooms corner of Park and South sts.; !; 7sl five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms,
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other in different parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

As.A The first floor of No. 63 Pearl stl eet, six ::i rooms $20. rooms, $20.
 The second floor of No. 15 Pearl street, seven rooms, S16
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, aeQ 55Q Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
FOR RENT,

TUX KEEN Ne @At=a!A Desirable tenements, having modern im- NM:;a proyements M. R. EESCOE, AssA a24 If N Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

FOR RENT. At.A To an adult family, second floor, six rooms, M::sI within eght mntes west of postoffice; rent A.ssA$H. Inquire at " alT If 1S6 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
THE ARTISTS MODEL

The new comedy drama, "The Artists Model," will be presented at the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday of next week and Saturday matinee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

The chapter of accidents recorded by the police to-day was long one, but not quite so tragic as yesterdays. A number of peo- pie fell in fits and were more or less bruised j; others fell from horses and had limbs broken, and some spectators were crushed and hurt during the raids which the police found it necessary to make occasionally in order to keen the streets clear
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

4 ND moving machines knives and finger bars A ground with proper clearance by special pat ented machinery at F. c. CANNON MFG. CO,
 a17 If 65 Orange street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
:JMtsIeIlauens1a
LAWN MOWERS

MR. FRANK w. BENEDICT retired from the IVA firm of Benedict & Co. April 1, 1889.
 rn1 3t RENEDICI .e
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
Refrigerator For Sale.

G@A A handsome secondhand Victoria il 9XAR@ excellent condition. Will be sold at reaSonabe price. Address VICTORIA, a9 If or inquire at This Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
IT'S A GO.
Yesterday Very Successful Day Over at the
State Fair
ATTENDANCE BETTER THAN USUAL.
Three Good Speed Events Inaugurate the
Programme in That Line.
a GREAT SHOW FOR TO-DAY.

The attendance st the State Fair, yes
terdsy, was much better than Is usual
upon what is practically the opening day,
and the spectators present we're uEivsr-
sally well pleased with what they saw.
They agree that taken in it's entirety it
is about the best Fair ever seen in Wheel
ing, and tie prospects are that it will be
appreciated at It's full worth and that The
attendance VIII grow steadily larger, prob
ably reachiug six or eight thousand to-day,
snd az the rscss AID the other attractions
will be as their bsst, he crowd will be
spleuiidiy entertained.
The magnificent weather Of yesterday
was in harmony with the merit of the
Fair. AZ soon IS TIE gates were opened in
the morning people began to dcck in, AID
although matters were very quiet about
he gouIds, there was good spIinkliDg
Of visitors through the various buildirg7
At noon something Of a rush commenced,
and by Two O'Clock there was very large
attendance. The Main Building vas pref
81 veil filed, aud so with the ether edi-
fees, while not a few people went directly
to the race track, eagsr to see the entrance
Of the bicycle people and obtain good seats
for the racine. Along by the live stock
ps1s there wss & pretty constant stream Of
visito1s, end everywhere oae could hear
ordinations Of delight and satisfaction at
the very complete state Of the various de-
partments. Usually there are few strangers
in the city 20 early in Fair week, but yes
tarday the cut oftOwn people were right
numerous, and they all brought word that
the country and surrounding towns wOuld
be represented in q large scale tc day and
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

A. j. Fisher, claiming the kanawha
Valley as his home. undertook 30 demotsh
Mike Keiy's fruit sa1d yc9iordsy, aud
was sflested bg Special Constable Berj a.
min Dcn'ap, on q warrant sworn out by
Mike Kelly. who charged Fisher with
using very nroisue language The Justice
flsd him one dollar srd ia default Of
payment he got ten days in JAIL
There was trouble between Henry G..
Sbalc-os3 and Che Quincy boys yesterday
lie had one of them arrested, aad after be
had fN 8 his clee with the Justice, he
swera cut O. warrant for Mr. Sbal.croaa,
sri tie case is Get for 10 O'Clock tais
morning
james Juukins was arrested on var
ract scra out by hi5 wife, charging him
with threatening to shoot her. A bond OF
$50 was required, end in default, he Wa'
sent TO isl for 900 days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Very Risky Indeed.

T0nnrer with syus1ious indicative %, STOW
INK Kidney disorder ,o nrgleC. 'or a brief time
reeiful stimulation OF the -ecsl orga,s when
their inactivity points SIS b, always sad c-m.s
,sksb'y dos 20 their evcuua. permanent dis
ea-e. Is certainly very risky indeed This is,
however. d risk that many persons percepab'y
f-irf.- inn, p-i-ht-s disease. diabetes. cltarrh
9r he bladder. Sc. constantly inclr. So those
whor. III. reflect ana iced tle Ie>sols or 5ecofd-
Cd experience. the ACCESSIBILITY of using Hostel
t.r Il lmacl b.iters a- b l-lfe-lr --el ,eatle-!
-.'.-. tf.gr L suggestion. no fact is more Rener-
sIIr 10 Gifted hT the medical profession ana tl-
urbIic than q efficacy for tbe prevention Of sari-
als -snal disease. The unmedlcaied eXciianB
of commerce. no matter how pure. bear in mind,
react periodically upon the Kidneys when M
active. The Bitters slbdues malaria constip2'
zion aud rheumatism,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
BURST is ENTERPRISING.
Always Up to ihs T,mes-He Makes r
Liberal and Novel Offer.

AlWhyH up TO an1 lfhob-ho ANAA@o
Liberal AID Novel Offer.
Geo. L. burst, the prince Of confaction-
ere, is always 10 the front in all thiDgs,
and row he is carrying out that we'll
known and popular sayiag, "YOu Take
the Cake"
Wby2 You ask.
Well, wen tell You.
Mr. Dnrst has had manufactured in his
fine establishment ore OF the biggest and
mcst magnificent cakes you ever saw. It
beats anything of the kind ever seen in
Wheeling.
It is a superb cake, and you have a
chance to take il.
That cake is a monument to the progress
Of Wheeling, and the push and enterprise
of the man in whO3e establishment it was
made, and it is the handiwork Of one Of
the foremost cake bakers in the country.
This cake is now on exhibition in the
western wing Of the main building at the
State Fair Grounds, and it is the centre OF
attraction in thai building. No one goes
10 the fair unless they see that cIke. Now,
Mr. Durst makes this proposition. He
says:
'Yeu Take the Cakew
That ia, if you guess the closest to the
number of beans which repose in a glass
iar near the cake.
The guessei are flea 10 ell!
Everybody is invited 20 20 over and
guess how many beans are in the jar.
After the fair is over the beans will be
counted, and if you have guessfd the
closest you take the cake. Over l, 40Opeo-
pie have already guessed, and Nj. Durat
wants everybody WhO attends the fair to
do the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
ia SMALL WAY.
The News of the Day Pointsdly Para
grsphsd for Hasty Readers.

The News of the Day Pointsdly Para
grsphed for Hasty Readers.
THE Belmont forge got in a stock Of iron
yesterday, and start will very likely be
made this morniDg
JANIS McELvENNEY went to sleep on
the rsilroad track, at East Liverpool. sun
cay morning, and be Is nos dead.
ANOTHER big house greeted Across the
Continent iast evening "a. the Grand
Opera House. The engagement viii close
this evening
MIKE DEVlNE sud Tom Devlin were be-
fore Justice Atsls for selling on Sunday.
Sep ember ]. lnt they were hll for C1urt
iu tle SUM of 500 each.
TIE work of graye.iae South Penn
street has been completed, and yesterday
morning the street waG rolled. l. will
msks q nice drive when i. gets hard.
AL HUBEBD. the young man who was
se-icu=y burned by an explosion of qes
az Che Wheeling Ice Complny's works.
Monds afternoon, was rcshrg easy yester-
day.
All The hotels we're chock full last
ni2tti and hundreds 90 cot. we're called
into use. Teo gentlemen at one hotel
wanted room So badly that they toos @
bath room.
ME HCGH j. WHyTE. Of tte South
Side, hss been engcgsd as boxing iustIgc-
ur csc, @. ile Wheeling Gymnasium.
Nr. Whyte is enc OF Tire snail number Of
boxers taat has a tree conception Of the
uses OF boxing
THERE vas horse .gough placed meas
Mr Chas Hors;man' residence, at Water
aid TnIty-uinth streets. some tine siuce,
and week or so ego DC DISAPPEARED and no
ore k1ows just where ID has gore. llwas
O. nuisance 10 the usighb0rt0od. a. least TO
several residents.
THE lecture "Threo years cimuaiguiug
ss private solder by Rev De- Mauches-
ter s.. lho Zane Street, Church rexi Friday
evening" VIII be preceded hy O sole by
hiss Lucy Robinson, and followed by a
quarlette in charge OF J. III Rtman
Front sssis on ihe ives, eide ct The church
tor the C.. A. f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

Tea following transfers o. resi- estate
were bel. for record 40 CisTS Hook g ONCE
YESTERDAYS; ..so g. Aha
Desd msde September II, 1859, By 'as
Mutual Building anj Loan Associailo2' %
yartin ]. Maloney, for the west ons-nsil
of the scuthe1st quarter Of lot No. ~ on
Arey T. between tweniy-hIn ann I"en'
fv.sixtb streets Consideration &oog,
Deed msde August 20, ls-e, ~ henlS
IS. Fair and wife, 20 Mars Y. rams iVl
ths west So feet If lot No. /, on me south
.iJs Twelfth stleet. IN Churchill addi
r7n Consideration. $3.50.
DEED inside July IS, l-s9. by Jane N /, u
r,r,. ,f Washington county, Pa TO J, Is
GILLESPIE end OILERS, here Of samuel 0'l-
l.soie' deceased. tor @ certain uact OF land
situate in Liberty district. containing
about 6- acres. Cousiderauon. 81 SO
Gssj made Acgost so, l'o9. by y. Z.
Dewey. salic &C. Culhe.,sc- and JOIN ID
Culh.r.so1. graairg the ,hce OF i11s.,e
el certain properly 20 he1rr NJ. ha--eii'
che anne hsviug heen held Dg IL. G. .Sarf
az size tius oi tis iea-1.