davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
REPUBLICAN PRETENSE.
None But Citizens to do Work FG
The Government.

One of the queer sections of the plat
form promulgated by the late county
convention held by the Republican
party in this city, is that relating to the
employment of non-citizens in the
county offices. The law is explicit en-
this head, land positively forbids the en-
ployment of any but citizens to do such
work. Why then should the Republi-
can party feel called upon to mike
this an issue in the campaign? here
are no Democrats in Office about here to
employ citizens or strangers. Did the
Republican, feel called upon to make
an issue with themselves? That is Just
the point. They have been for
some time past, and are now, employ
ing non-citizens to do the county
work. Men have been so employed who
have not even declared their intentions
to become citizens, and men are so en-
ployed now by county officials who have
only recently made any such declara-
ton. Men have worked in some of
these offices during the past few years
who openly expressed their hostility to
America, and their contempt of her in
situations.
And there is another branch OF service
of which the same complaint is made.
Yesterday a HERALD reporter met
a citizen where this plank in
the Republican platform was under
discussion, and he said: Why, the
same is true of the United States
army. There have been men employed
here in this department for years past
that it made our Americans blood boil
to hear talk about this country. They
were serving as clerks, and one thing
or another here in the department, and
earning their bread from the govern
ment, and they would curse the country
up hill and down dale, and pour out
their vituperation on her institu-
tions and public men in the most
shameless manner.
Here is surely pretty how do ye do !!
Mr.. lingo Blaine had better wakeup or
H. r. H. Albert Edward will be getting
pension from the government.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
Something New.

Novelty in the line of invention and
discovery is the order of the day. The
people Of this community will be de-
lighted to learn of recent discovery
which will appeal to the father, the
head of the family, but will
also prove an inestimable blessing to the
tired wife and mother. The husband,
fatigued with the tolls of the day, and
the mother, worn out with the cares Of
household and nursing infant, are both
cheered, invigorated and made happy by
a glass of Budweiser beer, fresh from
Anheuser-Busch Brewing association, of
st. Louis. Such beer has just been i'm
ported direct from the brewery and bot
tied for the family trade here, and will
be kept constantly on hand. Budweiser
will be on draft at the Eintracht, No.
1853 N. Spring street, this day only.
Orders for bottled Budweiser at above
address, or by telephone No. 467 and
3lRI
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
AUCTION SALB!
RhOadeS & Reed
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Sales Room, Cor. Broadway and I'd SITS.
BEN. o. RHoADEs and H. H. MATLocK,
Auctioneers.
AT AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
10 o'clock a. m.


Menlo Hotel, No. 424 S. Main street.
one of the largest and most attractive
auction sales of elegant, rich and costly
Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, Lace
Curtains; etc., comprising:
40 elegant carved Bedroom Suits, in
cherry, walnut, solid oak and antique.
1000 yards Royal Wilton Velvet, Brus-
sells and Ingram Carpet. 20 pairs Mis-
sion White Blankets. $50 Comforters,
Sheets, Pillows, etc. Costly Lace Cur
tains. Wardrobes. Smyrna Rugs.
Portiers. White Curled Hair-Top Mat
tresses. Divans. Tete. Sofas. Elegant
Bed Lounges, in old gold and crushed
strawberry pushes. Reclining Easy
Chairs, in silk, plush and Turkish
covers. Together with all other furni-
ture contained in this handsomely
furnished house.
We call the attention of purchasers to
this important sale, as the house is
nicely furnished throughout and good as
new. Sale pc sitive and without reserve.
Ladies especially invited to attend.
BEN. 0. RHOADES and 4. H. MATL0CK,
1o-1a.1m Auctioneers.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
SANTA MONICA NOTE S.
Seaside Gossip About People, Climate
and Politics.

Seaside Gossip About People, Climate
and Politics.
The Democratic club held very en-
thusiastic meeting last night, at which
several leading lights in the party from
outside points were in attendance. The
rank and file here are very harmonious
and working with all their strength for
the whole ticket.
The weather we are having is remark
ably clear and bracing. The bathing is
better than at any time this season.
r. Jensen Of Redondo spent the day
here.
The charming Miss Wilson Of Pasa-
dena spent the day here.
The Southern Pacific company will
sell excursion tickets during the fair at
reduced rates. r
Miss Williamson, Of Washington, D.
c., who has been summering here, a
guest of Mrs. Senator Jones, left for
home yesterday.
Robert Hamilton, Miss Ada Pearson,
J. d. Rockwell and L. S. Thomas spent
the day here.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
THE FAIR.
The Entries Numerous in All the De-
partments.

pol IA1ClISs
There was big rush at the fair head
quarters Friday, and everything is al
most in readiness for the eleventh an
nual fair which begins next Tuesday.
The secretary was kept busy yesterday
in making entries in the stock and cattle
department. Sessions and Bigelow, Of
Lynwood, yesterday entered their cele-
brated Guernsey stock. This firm re-
Gently imported these Guernseys from
Long Island. This will be the first ex-
hibit of Guernsey cattle ever made in
Southern California, if not in this state.
Mr.. G. B. Woodhead will exhibit some
of his registered Durhams. Jerseys and
Holsteins. Mr.. Woodhead will have a
number of "blue ribbon" winners on ex-
hibition. Mrs. V. Locke has also en-
tered Jersey bull for the blue ribbon.
]. w. Robinson, of Edgemont, will
place on exhibition some Of his gilt
edged trotting stock. This gentleman
is the possessor of many fashionably
bred youngsters. Ed Younger is ex-
pected to arrive from the north today
with his herd of Durhams.
Those intending to compete for pre-
miums should have their stock at Agri-
cultural park. The secretary will be at
the Office of the association today. but
he will remove his headquarters to the
park on Monday morning. Thous-
ands of the admirers of Silkwood will
be pleased to hear that Mr.. Willetts has
decided to pace against Hummer next
Friday for the special purse of $500
offered by the association. The follow
ing dispatch was received last evening
SANTA ANA, Oct. 10th.
Ben Benjamin, Secretary Agricultural
Association:
Your message received. Will be there
with Silkwood, if nothing prevents.
J. WILLETTs.
Hummer and Silkwood should make
a sensational race. Both are four-year-
olds. Hummer has record OF 2:181a,
but his supporters expect him to reduce
his record in his race with the Santa
Ana stallion. The Silkwood people will
be out in force and many gold piece
will be wagered on the representative Of
the southern citrus belt. Silkwood paced
three heats better than 2 20 during the
August meeting, and secured his mark
of 2:20. He is great slayer and many
good judges expect him to put in three
heats better than 2:1S next Friday.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
New Suffa.

R. S. Townsend yesterday began suit
against l.. F. Bowker, G. r. White and
Sarah E. Toll for 81 500 OH foreclosure of
mortgage.
Fredericka Anderson petitions for let
tiers of administration to the estate of
her deceased husband, Niels August
Anderson, which is valued at 81 900 and
consists of one lot in this city.
Anna Bates of Compton also petitions
for letters to the estate of Phillip Bates,
her deceased husband. The property is
worth about $500.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
CAN'T RUN.
Reasons Why Hon. w. H. Workman
Can't Be Senator.

:. Can't Be Senator. rs
YESTERDAY, Hon. w. II. Workman
sent the following letter to the county
central committee in reference to his
being nominated for state senator. Mr..
Workman's friends and the Democracy
generally will much regret that he Is
compelled to decline the nomination:
Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. IL, 1890,
To Hon. J. DeBarth Shorb, Chairman,
and Members of the Democratic
County Central Committee:
GENTLEMEN-Appreciating as l do, the
high honor you have conferred upon me,
and realizing fully the duties devolving
upon the responsible position of state
senator at this time, no ordinary reason
could induce me to decline so high an
honor from the hands of the Democracy
of this city and county; but, gentlemen,
you cannot ask me to sacrifice the great
good can do this city and county by
assisting in one of the finest enterprises
ever undertaken in this community,
namely, the construction OF the Termi
nal railway.
If l were the only Democrat that
could be elected, there might be some
reason in asking this sacrifice of me,
but you are well aware, and SO am l,
that there are number of gentlemen
and good Democrats in this community
who can be elected state senator from
this district, particularly since the gen
tleman nominated by the Republicans
has not sufficient interest in this COM
munity to entitle him to the responsible
position.
Therefore, my business arrangements
being such as to render it impossible for
me to leave Los Angeles at this time
and during the session OF the legislature,
in duty bound, and with my thanks, l
must absolutely decline to accept the
nomination. Respectfully,
sl w, III. WORKMAN
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
What Sheriff Aguirre Has to Say.

To the Editors of the HERALD
In your issues of the 10th and 18th
instant, you allude to the fact that re-
fused to serve the writ of habeas corpus,
issued out OF the superior court of Los
Angeles, and directed to o. A. Bexley,
at San Bernardino county, commanding
him, said Bexley, to have the body OF
Nathan Willett before the said superior
court; and you dwell upon and cite that
fact as evidence tending to show that I
was DESTROYS of, and did, aid an officer
OF the state of Texas, as alleged by you,
to railroad said Willett out OF this
state.
l did refuse to serve the writ, and was
advised not to do so by attorneys, viz:
r. B. Carpenter, Messrs. Graves, O'Mel-
veny and Shankland, John Robarts, and
others, for two reasons, viz:
First-The petition of Mr.. Hungerford
shows, as does the order for the writ,
that Bexley and Willett were in the
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
WoLFsKILL AND EATON.
Names Yesterday Placed on the Demo-
ocratic County Ticket.


The Democratic county central COM
mittee Yesterday, in view of the fact Of the
ineligibility of Judge Enoch Knight, as
regards the length of his residence in the
state, to serve as candidate as state sem
ator, placed on the ticket for that posi-
ton the name of John Wolfskill, name
that will add to the strength of what is
already conceded to be the best ticket
ever placed before the people OF this
county.
Hon. J. S. Harmon, of Ell Monte, find
ing it on account of business matters
impossible to serve as the nominee for
county tax collector, withdrew his name,
and the committee substituted for it
that of Judge B. s. Eaton, of Pasadena.
a Democrat of nnquestioned political
standing and man who has the regard
and respect of all who know him or know
of him. 4Cief
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
NEW CITIZENS.

Mrs. Emma N. Lee Naturalized by
Judge Wade.
Gustave Hede, native of France,
was naturalized bv Judge Mckinley.
Judge Wade made citizens of Florenz
Keith of Germany, Fred VIM. Warren,
of Great Britain and John Anderson.
Mrs. Emma N. Lee was also natural
lied by the same Judge.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
THE HORSE KICKED.
Roy Beardslee's Jaw. Broken in Two
Places, e..

Roy Beardslee, the young son OF
Charles Beardslee of Monrovia, was Sc
verely, possibly fatally injured
yesterday by being kicked by
a horse which he was patting.
The animal, which had always been con.
sidered very gentle. suddenly whirled
about and let fly both hind feet at little
Roy, who suffered fracture Of the jaw
in two places, besides injuries to his
head. DR.. Stewart, who attended him,
was unable to ascertain at once the full
extent of the hurt, but thinks it is not
necessarily fatal.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
WORK WILL BEGIN.
The Second Street Cable Road Will at
Once be Repaired.

Yesterday j M. Wilmer sent the
following dispatch to his brother, H. c.,
who is now up on Puget sound:
Contract signed. Crank difficulties
all settled. Work will begin next
week."
This refers to the Second street cable.
Mr.. Crank, for the cable road, yesterday
afternoon did as was expected of him
signed the terms of an agreement to al.
low the Wilmer road to run over Spring
street from Second to Fourth. The
Pacific Rolling Mills company will do
the work. The famous Pat Noble of
that concern will be here next week to
set the ball rolling.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
The Same Old Deputies

EDITORS HERALD: Noticing state
ment in your paper to the effect that
the board of supervisors committed the
extravaganza of granting me several adj
ditional deputies at their last meeting, /
wish to offer correction. I have been
granted no rev deputies. In fact, am
running NV office this month with a
smaller foiTt than heretofore. The
deputies allowed me by the supervisors
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
TO AVOID WASHOUTS.
The L. A. P. and G. R. r. to be Put in
Good Order.

General Manager Burnett of the Los
Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale railroad
yesterday stated that in few days, his
company would commence the recon-
struction of the main bridge across the
Arroyo Seco, so as to insure the safety OF
the railroad, no matter how heavy the
winter rains may be. The whole line, in
fact, will be put in such order as to
reduce the danger of washouts during
the rainy season to minimum.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
A MIGHTY HUNTER.
Deer, Wildcat, and Other Game Laid
Low.

w. F. Nordholt is Young and popu-
lar Angeleno whom all the people
know. He has been out in Ventura
county on the Rancho Conejo for the
past week or ten days with old MAZE"
the best retriever in the city. He laid
low no end of game, large and small,
among the victims OF his unerring aim
being fine deer and ten big Wildcats
Mr.. Nordholt returned home yesterday
in the best of health and spirits, with
venison for all his friends, and cat for
his foes.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
Attention.

If you wish to buy fine old Napa and Sonoma
Zinfandel go to Leon Cordier South Spring
street.
If you wish to buy pure, unadulterated port,
sherry, angelica and muscatel go to Leon
Cordier, 61S South Spring.
Old Kentucky WHISTLES and grape brandies
at Leon Cordier's, 619 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
IN THE PARKS.
An Inspector who Claims to Have
Found Some White Scale Bugs.

Fruit Inspector Thomas Weiss stated
yesterday that he had found some white
scale bugs in the Sixth street parks
and on plants in the Plaza square. This
may all be so, but it would seem that
the best way to deal with the pests
would be to put few vedalia in the
places mentioned and let them get in
their deadly work. Mr.. Weiss stated
that he is raising large colony of the
vedalia and will distribute them free of
charge as fast as he can spare them.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12

at their last meeting were simply my
old force, the permit for which is re-
newed from month to month.
Hoping you will do me the favor of
publishing this correction, am,
JOHN w. FRANCIS, County Recorder.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
Turner Hall TONIGHT,

At the German theatre in the Turn
VERNE hall tonight, will be given Der
Hausschluessel oder KaItgestellt, which
means the Latch Key, or Left Out in the
Cold. 1t is comedy in two acts. A
ball will follow the performance.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
The Reduction Of Water Rates

the Company liberal concession and fairness that greatly
cated by the large OF land purchasers who
the land bought from the
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Monday Evening.
Everything is progressing most salts
les theatre for its grand opening tomor-
row night. Mr.. Herne and his select
company in Hearts of Oak is to be the
attraction. The house will be jammed
full. Hearts of Oak will be presented
only three nights, and will be followed
by the u, S. Mail.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-12
SWEETS TO THE SWEET.
A Beet Sugar Factory to Go on
Chino

Yesterday Richard Grid went north
on the noon train to meet Henry 7. Ok
nard, in San Francisco. He will return
here Tuesday, and 60 out to the Chino.
1t is heads against apples that beet
sugar factory is to go up this winter at
Chino. 1t means a boom there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
THE c
These Quotations Are Revised and Co
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100. &C" 500: light
brown, $500; pulverized d 4 A, New York, SI3.-
80: loaf, Si3.i D maple per pound. 80.
oieeHMarks strong; green hio, 10, .ac:
Mocha, 37@ 4Oc: roasted Rio and Costa kira, NC,
yOc; roasted Carbaio, SIC: roasted Mocha and
Java, 3s0,5Oc; Arbuckle's. Sc.
sI.00: GunIowder, i5cGsi.oO; extra Young Hy-
PickIes-Eastern-3 gal, 500; ; gal, $3.50; 10
gal, $500.
Potatoes-sI..5 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt. $500.
EggS-Per ease. $500.
Butter-Per N, JJa sOc.
Cheese-Per NJ. 2On25.
Fruits-Dried apples. per SID packages, .:sSe
si.OO; ditto sliced. 10 N boxcs,iIc per n: peaches.
salt Lake, Ice: apricOts. 2.sc: eyaporated ditto,
&c: blackberries. 15c; r;tspberries. SIC.
California fruits. S5.0oc,6.5O per ease.
3-rb standard Tomatoes, S3..J.
I'D standard corn, $500.
IN standard peas, S3.5O: seconds, $40.
IN String and Lima beans. S2.sJ.
Dried BeansZNa,y, $500 per 100 n; Lima.
wheat.No. 4. per loo n. s2.O9.
Bran-Per 100 a, SEQ; bran and shorts per
Flonr.Per 100 N. Pinsbury.s best, sI.O; og-
den. $3.50; Strague. Daisy, $50.
Corn meal-Per 100 n. s2.5O.
Oat meai-Pcr 100 n, $40.
I:ard-lOui2c.
Fresh M~eats-Fork, lie: beef. 500: lamb.
quarters. sJcr 500: mutton, "a l5c.
salt Meats--Ham. 1O6t 3D.: bacon. l5r: corhed
beef. ioe; pork. he: sausage, l2.s@is.
Coal..P.r ton. hard, sisIS; soft. sa5o.
Wood-Perc cord. S3.59.
Hay-Per ton. $500.
Straw-Per ton. Si2.Uo.
Oats-Per cwt. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

Several years ago, before he became a
member of congress-, Representative
Crisp of Georgia, says u Washington let
ter to the New York Tribune, was "a judge.
While travelling one day on his circuit the
trace which fastened his horse TO the
buggy broke, and the Judge spent half an
hour of his valuable time in u vain cn-
deavor tn repair the damage. While he
was venting his anger on the trace and
the world i'm general n negro came along.
Mr.. Crisp told him Of his trouble The
negro let out the trace, cut a hole in the
leather and the job was done.
"\Vhy on earth didn't 1 think of that?'
remarked the judge more to- himself than
to the negro.
"Well. don't YOU know. marster, some
said the colored man.
"Perhaps you are right" admitted the
Judge, 'but what shall I give you for fix
ing the race?
"'Pears to me 80 cents would he bout
right, marster,' was the answer.
"what Fifty cents? Why. you weren't
three minute doing itc'
sd. marster, you don't l charge
you 80 cents for doing jest dis. l only
charge you a quarter for the job. The
other quarter is for knowing how to do
it,"
The judge admitted there was some
philosophy i'm the explanation and paid
for both services without another muir
muir.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
ne New, Very New soush.

rhs New. Very New south.
Fr0m the Lewiston Me, Journal.
The prevalent practice Of building cities
ON paper, where more substantial mater
ial In wanting. seems to have reached its
height i'm q certain locality i'm the South,
man. who relates an amusing incident of
his trip. The ''city' Is Mt n famous rail-
way junction, and high expections are en-
tertained OF its future greatness, especially
by the original ''city company" On it's
nlop may he seen magnificent avenues,
and there spacious parks. beautiful foun-
tains, etc.
II happened during mis- stay that the
man from Maine had occasion TO TO in
ing unfamiliar with the ''city'' ne was ac-
c0npanied by one OF it's origina fathers.
With q lantern to thow light ON their
path, b e started. After walking = short
municating instruction AS well AS agree
able information, stopping in the neigh
orhoo Of "a group OF towering pines.
Swinging the lantern slowly around he
O"Here we are, right on Mon
wide"
Proceeding a little way further. hc re-
marked: "This is Broad street-an excel
lent thoroughfarc for business purposes.
Just beyond is Highland avcuue ON
which are fine sites for private resi-
The stranRer began looking for these
sights, but owing to the darkness was UNI
able tn distinguish them. After stumbling
other obstacles peculiar to more than one
southern metropolis. the guide again
stopped and remarked. with some hesita-
tion:
lieve. sir-that is to say-cuss it! I've
lost the trail!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Clear Case.

From Munscy's Weekly.
Papa: "In the future you will leave
Mr.. Tom Barry severely alone. He is
nothing more nor less than a professional
poker player
Grace: "why do You think 500"
Papa: "Why do 1 think SO" Why, lie
can beat me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Cravens All.

From Munsey's Weekly:
Miss Primus: "Miss Elder was just
saying she thought early marriages were
highly Desirable"
Miss Secundus-"And hasn't she found
anybody with the courage of her convic-
tions?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Remembering the Author.

From Munsey's Weekly.
Manager: ~ see our new piece is called
the greatest play seen in years."
Treasurer: "Yes, sir. The papers are
unanimous"
Manager: "Have you raised the leading
mans salary"
Treasurer: "Yes. sir. He now gets 500 n
week."
Manager: "And ordered new print
ing?
Treasurer: ayes. sir; $4,000 worth of
it,"
Manager: "Andp paid for the scenery ."
Treasurer: "Ses, sir; $500"
Manager: "Anything left?
TREASURER: "Yes. About seven cents"
Manager: "All right. Deduct two cents
author"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Why He Left.

From Munsey's Weekly.
Approximation you give me a job i'm
your department., Mr.. Wheeler"
Foreman-"I thought you had a job at
the iron furnace. Why did you leave
Authenticated, the furnace was too
warm for me, and finally / got fired"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

For anything fn the line Of JOB printing
from a todu's calling ,urd 10 a circus poster,
call at the " Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE Ar HELESA MoST.
January 81, 1890.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make nnal proof I'm support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be- made before the Judge, or
in his absence the Clerk of the District Court of
Deer Lodge County, at Deer ledge, Montana, ON
March -. isao. VIZ; Archibald Smith, on Home
stead Entry No. S,Ssl. for the r.. - n. Il. = sec.
II, Up. 4, n. L.. 10 W. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuousr residence upon
ton, William a: Hcnsley. Francis NJ. Goddard
and BENJAMIN y. Notes.-The. all of stuart, Mont.
=. w. LANGNORNE. Register.