davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09

A past ofiicer Of the British Navy,
p0w residing I'm the United States,
having looked over one or two of the
cruisers nov IN Boston hRrboF while
they were ct New York, pronounees
Them 10 be the most effective war
vessels Of their class and tonnage In
tbs HoFid.-BOstOR TraRacripf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09

Real estate transfers for the week
ending JanuaTs 4. $50, furnished
by Fitzpatrick 4 Going, abstrsctors,
amounting 10 s5,2SS.ll.
Ida ~ Ashton hua 20 A q MeGIH Nd tsDl
vi e. eis bik 81 RrOokville
Homer - HFonka In Caiharins Moran I'd
$50 lot . santa Pc ave 6alina
Epts NIL Inst Assn 20 = StrickleE nd floo
Gypsum City e0wn Go 20 9isphen A Koana
wd Is los Blk - Gypsum City
Lsidigh et al nd tlss-il I0s - I'D u Jones I'D
90 saiina
ne Saline unly % % Jes.is , Wsshburu
EF DrnHe 70 HirEm n DaVlnann ID el7B
lot = BslDlt ave kWu0
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09


Eeehew terrfvufsation
Ard avoid concentration -. "A.
OF ntfatsiioas, inchoate, interminats dis-
Raibucinatlng eorbela,
Lshe tinkiing. tinnient door-bella,
Imply eFustacean, nyctaloptie valanees and
voidA
Triehoism, traumatic,
spaamotie, acTobatie,
Fever albliates resilient when occult me
grfrns come.
ThaumnturHicai negntion
And amOrphoua obleetation
Only unto suprsmundane sinu0usitiea sue
cumh.
CymophanOus depilation
neletory ooEitation
Tuzpthef lnncinate and thrill lie eonauu
eleavtng aurda-
So abstain IRON imperception
Correlation and deception,
AID, no E1stter you have 20 say, don't use
blg words
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
NORTH and SOUTH
Al
Sallna.

All
salIna.
UNION PACIFIC (NAIS LISEl
EAST BOUSD.
No. 81, M. ~ express. rrriveS .. tO5l q. m.
No. 80, midnight mail and express l2Ius a. m.
No. 20. local frEi. q, accommodation sS a m.
No. 2ls, iOcHl frgt., accommodation as n. in.
WEST BOUND.
No. ~. mail express, arrives . 5Ij D. M.
No. arl night mail AMI express. I.3i 4. IN.
No. 2l3. local frEt., accommodation $40 n. m.
No. ei7, local frKt., accommodation leo p. m.
Reclining Chair ears. seats free, between
SaiIna and Kansas City. ThrJuEh Palace
Sleeping cars 10 Chicago and ~. Louis with
out change.
MCPHERSON BRANCH (U.PI
No. 81 leaves SalIna .... 800. Sap m.
No. - arrives Rt Sallna ION a. nI.
LIScoLS BEASca' p. No SUNDAY TRAINS.
Mixed leaves co.. ....... T.D a m.
Passenger leaves. .......... hm a m
Mixed arrives. .....-. ............ h.,a d. m
Passenger arrives. ...... ..-......... n ~ D. m
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Passenger, east mo. asg ........ AlOa M.
Accommodation, east no. 2sD .In.i7 q. m.
Recommendation, west No. 2l7l 90. go y. IN.
Train No 81 makes direct connection for
St. Louis, Chicago and all paints east and
north aud all Southern points
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, New Mexico, Art
GEo. n. BOWER. Agent.
ATCHIsoN, rOPEKA q sASTA N.
Mail a express going east, leaves. $50 .. m.
Accommodation gnlng east. leaves, o. q =. M.
Mail a express going west, arrives s.O .. n:.
Accommodation going west, arrives l2lO p. nm.
Free reclining chairs Ia and run Emporia,
Topeka. IAwrrnce and Kansas city. Cio-e
a. At .aTNN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
isss.
Harpers' Bazaar.
lLlUsT RATED
fsss

HAnPkR's BAxAR n q Journal for the
home. diving the latest information With
regard 70 TIE Fashions, lie numerous Illus
snpplencnts are tndlspensible alike 10 the
horne dre8-maker and the professional
nsndfste. No expenee h spared in making
us artistic nftrartivenees of the highest
order. Io clever short stories. rarior plays,
and thoughtful essays satisfy an tastes, and
Us last page Y fhrnous - q budget Of VII and
humor. In its weekly issues everything n
Included which n OF Interest," 10 uou,en.
During lso OLIVE TuoRSK AILLRR, CHRIs-
LINE fERHrSk HERRIcK, and MART LOWE
DICKINSON VIII respectively furnish .
Inree Meals Day." and SThe Woman Of
The Period" The serial novels viii Be writ
ten OF WALfER BRsANr and 2. u. RoBix-
SON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

No. seS1
Land Ofiiee at Saiina. Kansas
necember 9Th, iee
Notice h herrby given that John ". Bali
has died notice OF Intention 10 make nnal
prOof before Register and Receiver NJ their
once In saiina. kanaas. on Monday the
Goth day Of January. 1890
on timber culture application No. essA fof
the esS se1s Of section No. 4 In township No.
~ N. range No. sw.
He names ~ witnesses:
eaer Wsshburn, all of Brook vile. Kanaas,
and Peter Ericsson. Of Falun, Kansas.
O-el J. N. HoDaE. Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09

Real estate transfers for the week
ending December Sist, 1889, fur
nished by Fitzpatrick q Going, ab-
stracters, amounting 10 s25. $500.
G EbeFharii et al TO d A Van Urine qed o.
lot - blk Tan Triues aid to salina
u 3 10 Martin v Gilman 2 $50 MI ne1I
a eiS nWi1 - ls5
Margarei a HudsPaih 10 NINA LsuShllu wd
$50 nW4 MAS
nWiE 2t32
FaIun Town Co IN School dist No o. Nd 30
lots 9 blk Falun
sophereth OphIr 60 Benjamin MeAlIaster
Benjamin Me IIasisr to r W Gibson I'd
NIehe Long vito n quincy Nd tiyUo
mel. 9Hl
CEberhardt trustee VT TO B Robinson
nd tlD lot 81 Jewell ave add To x WIG
Ew Ober a VITO Gotthart Schlppls Nd
F,3e sec q ne. $3.50
Z W Ober et nj 10 II ID Lee wd q 80 NJ lot
81 santa Re ave Sallna
George W Packard a VI 90 Ann u East
man Qcd go lots lsl ls1 Fourth ~ Salina
NJ NJ Briggs a VT 20 Martin johnson Nd
u ,Ti0 nj lot % santa Pc ave SalIna
Margaret NllSs tn ID Fitzpatrick et nj Nd
., s00 lots Is 10 Center st smith Colvards
add 10 sallna
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09

Wolves are reported uns saliy
numerous IN the Black Hllls.
Over Eve thousand Russians have
settled In and around Eureka, Cal.
within year.
A wooden mill IL 10 be built st
Rapid City, 8. D., 70 use the product
Of 10000 sheep grazing over the
Black Hills.
The Nortkera Christfas Advocate
says: "some Of the Kansas farmers
are burning corn for fuel, 1ndi1g 10
cheaper than coal. Germ II sOla on
the farm at twenty cents per bushsl
while the average price OF coal
delivered at the farm ranges from
twenty-0Be 10 twenty.three cents
per bushel. By burning part OF
their corn farmers raise the price Of
the rest and save coal bills.
The religious superstitious notions
against destroying life, animal or
insect. In India. n said 20 be
obstructive to the efforts TO rid that
country of animals and reptiles
which destroy human lives, and
hence the Government makes little
Roadway In Kidding the country Of
them. Four-footed beasts and
reptiles destroyed 5000 human
beings and IS 600 head Of cattle last
year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09
4 Series Of Biblical R0nalcsS,

d Ogll6S Vi nlHllGdl hUlHdEGGA,
Written by famous novslists. win be an
Jthsr new feature Of TEE INTER OCEAN.
The Rsv. oeorg Ebers has written the
irst Of ths series. entitled JOSHUA"
Which began to run IN The paper in Oceo-
Ger. This wIll be succeeded In JANUARY by
1ns from the pen Of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Iuthcr Of dates Ajar." etc. Her story wfIi
% novel Of The times Of Christ, and win
% entitled CONE FORTH" The famous
q. Rider HaeEard win write q story Of the
sariy times of Babylon and Jerusalem. %
% entitled ESTHER There b no douha
out these stories WIN sttract great sttsn-
Jon.
On addition to an this every ysarly sub
scribsr 10
TEE WEEKLY on 6kAE wKRRIY
WIN RECEIvE A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING
Which Of Itself ought 10 Be worth ~
price Of the PAGER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09

A sul,~~rip.is n 10 HARPKF's YOUSG PEo-
PIE secures = Juvenile library. There l.
useful knowiedge, also plenty of Amusement.
- B0sfOH AdrsTfisrr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-01-09

res: HARPER a BRorHERs.xew York
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24
STOCK AND FARM,

Haddam Clipper: The farmers in
this section all agree that the prospects
for wheat were never better than they
are now.
Leoti Farmer: 1t is reported that
Topeka capitalists have their eyes on
Wichita county with view of raising
beets for sugar. Irrigation will bring
them.
Junction City Republican: The sec.
ond bunch of the Volz cattle has ar
rived at Skiddy. The train was
wrecked near Las Vegas, n. NJ, and
out of 400 cattle only 136 escaped iniu-
ry and this is the number placed in the
pasture. Earnest Storm. who had
charge of the cattle, had his arm frac-
tured in the wreck Mr.. Volz accom-
panied by Mr.. Storm went on to Tope-
ka to make settlement with the Santa
Fe company.
Hutchinson News: The farmers are
bus ly engaged in planting corn.
Isaac Crow, residing five miles west OF
the city, has planted about 15O acres.
Other of his neighbors have planted
large amounts. The recent rain has
put the ground in fine condition and
the acreage of corn will be the largest
this year that Reno county has ever
known. The prospect for wheat was
never better at this season of the year
and promises bount full harvest if not
interfered with later along.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

TINE was when hanged men-men
who had been legally dropped through
traps with ropes about their necks-
walked around in Ireland in considera-
BILE numbers, alive and well. They
were esteemed by. their neighbors as
persons of distinction, for no Irishman
can help honoring anybody who has
cheated the law under any circumstan-
ces, says the San Francisco -4rgonaut.
The finger of pride points out these
rescued malefactors to strangers. and
usually they died happy Irish death
from the offerings of whisky made
them by their multitudes of admirers.
These hanged men escaped justice
through the connivance of the Sheriff,
who for consideration allowed the
friends of the condemned to stand
under the gallows. catch the criminal
as he fell, and hold him up until in
due time the slack rope was cut. The
hero of the hour was then borne home
in his coffin, and the neighborhoed
went upon . rejoicing spree.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24
kANSAS RAILROADS.

Wichita Eagle: The foundation for
the freight depot of the Rock Island is
nearing completion. The building will
be one hundred and thirty feet long
and one hundred feet wide.
Topeka Journal: The Santa Fe
general freight department was stimuli
taneously represented at three freight
meetings. General Freight Agent Gay
attending meeting of Trans Missouri
representatives in Chi ago; Assistant
Gen raj Freight Agent A. P. Tanner
attending melting OF the Southern
Interst tie ASSOCIATION at st. Louis, and
A. F. Bradstreet attending a rate meet
ing of Trans Missouri lines at Kansas
City.
Kansas City, Kansas, Gazette: It is
stat d th7t the Kansas City, st. Joseph
4 Council Bluffs road wants additional
ia .ilities in Leavenworth, and morn
ing paper says that Receiver Erb will
hold conference with General Manager
Merr II of the the Council Bluffs road,
looking to the establishment of such
facilities in connection with those o. the
Northwestern.-A. Wolf, of London,
England. and John r. Lewis, OF New
York, both heavy Fond holders in the
Kansas City. Wvandotte. & Northwest
ern. have arri ed in the city to make
general inspection of the company's
property. They VIII remain several
DAYS. and in the meantime it is hoped
that an adjustment OF the affairs o, the
company will be elected so that the
company will be enabled to carry on the
extensive Improvements in the system
that have been contemplated Receiver
Erb said the gentlemen were pleased
with the condition of the system ss
far as they have been able to inyes6
gate.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

In 1857, William Parker, a Liver
pool sailor. aged twenty-six, accom-
panied by his young wife and two chill
dren, took passage On the packet ship
William and Mary, bound for Montreal.
A short time after the steamer left the
Mersey, Parker, who was on the spar
deck leaning over the rail, lost his bal
ance and tumbled into the sea. Par
ker was swept astern and given up for
lost. The widow continued her voyage,
finally settling down in the vicinity of
Montreal, and, soon finding an ad-
mirer, married again. The second mar
riage was disturbed the other day by
the sudden appearance of Parker, who
it seems, had been picked up by a
Portuguese merchantmen bound for
South America, and, arriving in that
country, resolved to seek his fortune
before joining his family.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

How FEW people are blessed with
presence of mind when danger threat
ems! A lamp explodes; five out of six
run screaming from the vicinity, leav-
ing it to do its deadly work unchecked /;
the sixth snatches up a woolen shawl
or blanket and smothers the flames.
A woman faints in a public place. A
struggling, suffocating crowd presses
about. Suddenly three or four in the
crowd begin to exclaim, "Stand
back! Give her air" But not one of
them makes move to stand back him.
self, and the crowd gathers more and
more closely, until some one with the
gift of leadership comes to the rescue.
The wheels of a carriage become in
terlock with those of heavy wagon.
The horses are terrified and restive
an accident seem imminent when a
man cries, to the one next him, Help
me lift the carriage clear!" In the
flash of an eye it is done and the peril
avert ed. Leadership lies in thought; !;
cultivate it, you who can.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

UNTIL the recent throwing open to
settlement of the great Sioux reserva-
tion in South Dakota, that vast tract of
"a, 600, 900 acres was inhabited exclu-
sively by $4,000 Indians, there then
being more than 1000 acres for every
man, woman and child in the tribe.
The reservation has long been of little
account as hunting grounds, and the
chief effect of keeping it closed has
been to give the wilder Indians an op-
portunity to shut themselves away
from civilizing influences. For the
land relinquished the Indians will re.
ceive SO, 500. 900, and every Indian
family that chooses to accept it will be
entitled to farm of 800 acres and tools
with which to work it.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

A BURGLAR in Bondy, France, got
into the rooms of two men while they
were absent, and, fastening the door
from the inside, prevented them from
getting in when they came back unex-
pectedly. The police sent for the vii
lage locksmith, but he, very strangely,
could not be found, so they burst open
the door Just as the burglar got upon
the rocf of the building. He was seen
and pursued down to the street and
into a canal. The shock of the cold
bath made him unconscious, and he
died in a short time. When they had
washed from his face the black with
which he had disguised himself the
riddle of the village locksmith's where
abouts was solved. He was the bur-
glar himself.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

OF General Sheridan's children 6
Washington correspondent writes: Al
three are pupils of the Convent of Visi
tation, on Connecticut avenue. They
are day scholars, living in retirement
with their mother in their plain, quie;
home on Rhode Island avenue. Mary,
the eldest, is about fourteen. and re.
sembles her father, both in face and
figure. The twins, Louise and Irene
are twelve years old, and look very
much like Mrs. Sheridan. They arc
dressed in plain black frocks and coats
so exactly alike that their best friends
cannot tell them apart. They wea,
their brown hair in demi-length that
admits of neither plait nor curl. They
have the pretty convent-bred manner
of paying instant attention when
spoken to, and are as serious as little
nuns. But there is a naive originality
about them that is charming.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

dents and innocent purchasers, they
can do this. All the pa, ties who ara
responsible will probably have to pay.
The Champion says that an Atchison
lumber dealer has returned from Clin-
ton, Iowa. where he purchased one
million feet of lumber to be shipped by
water. A steamer and two barges have
already departed with the lumber and
will go down the Mississippi as far as
the mouth of the Missouri, and thence
up stream to Atchison. It is expected
that they will make the trip in ten days.
He made the present shipment to give
the new steamboat line trial. If this
mode of transportation is proven to be
satisfactory, he says he will use the
river boats extensively. In such case
1t would be necessary to build large
yard on the river bank. The railroads,
however, are now inclined to treat
Atchison fairly in the matter of lumber
rates, and it is probable that they will
give the city its old time rates.
Arkansas City Traveller: The case
OF Agner VS.. Pollock ct al, was decided
in court at Winfield. This is the cele-
brated election betting case of Agner
and Pollock. Agner bet two lots in
Gilstrap's addition against the price OF
the lots that Harrison wouldn't be
elected. The deed and money were
put up with the First National bank,
and after the election Pollock claimed
hio Goo5 opd II x-oc furpo1 o1ar fo him,
by the bank. Pollock sold the lots to a
man by the name of Blair. Agner
crawfshed on the bet and wanted his
deed back. but Pollock was not built
that way. The result was, Mrs. Agner
sued to have the deed set aside. Judge
Troup ruled that he could not have the
deed set aside, but that he would rem
der judgment against Pollock and the
stakeholder for the value of the lots,
1915.
Kansas City, Kansas, Gazette: The
Gazette was favored with call from
w. P. Higinbotham, of Manhattan.
Mr.. Higinbotham was on his way to
Galveston, Texas, where he has alread y
engaged in business. His home will
remain at Manhattan until his business
is entirely closed The claims growing
out Of his bank failure are all being
settled, having reached point assur-
ing more than one hundred cents on
the dollar from the assets. He said the
failure of E. B. Purcell had made a
great impression in central Kansas, and
he never knew an instance where man
enjoyed the sympathy and confidence
of the people to such an extent as does
Mr.. Purcell that of his neighbors. The
people are very indignant with the
British company for precipitating such
crash upon them, and Mr.. Higin-
botham is very confident that Purcell
will beat the company and secure heavy
damages. Bill Higlnbotham. as we
have known him for quarter of CEN
tury, has been one of the rustlers OF
Kansas, and while We regret to see
him starting over again at this time of
life, there is plenty of the old spirit left,
and we are confident he will make it
again.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

A GENTLEMAN at Poona Gndia) re-
Gently received a letter that had been
posted at station twenty miles away
two years and four months before, ac-
companied by the explanation from the
postal authorities that the delay was
owing to the fact that it "had been
posted by the wrong train" Instead
of being grateful for the explanation he
is mean enough to insinuate that the
train the letter got on must have had
an uncommonly long run.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

A New YORK shoemaker suggests
that if men would adopt the English
fashion of keeping boots on trees they
would get ten times the wear out of
them. When the shoes are taken off
they should be put on tree at once.
The leather is stretched to its full ex-
tent then, and all the wrinkles smoothed
away. There is no chance for the
leather to crack, as it does if the
leather is allowed to remain in one
condition long.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

TENNYsoN wrote not long ago in a
letter, sent on the occasion of the sud
den death of Methodist minister on
his way to chapel in the Isle of Wight:
Il cannot but look upon his death as a
happy one-sudden, painless, while he
was on his way to his chapel to render
thanks and praise to his Maker. Our
liturgy prays against sudden death /;
but 1 myself could pray for such a
death as Isaac Porter's."
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

A YOUNG woman who was married in
Stokes County, North Carolina, few
days ago, discovered that her husband
had taken drink of whisky just be-
fore marriage. She was an ardent
temperance woman and believed her
lover to be teetotaler. Finding that
she had been deceived she refused to
live with him.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24
HOW's ThiDs

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned, have known f. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,O.
Walding, Kinnan i Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. Per bot
Ss. Sold by Ill Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

The costliest cigar smoked in New
York is said to be Havana Henry
CLAY. which is usually sold wrapped
in cold or silver foil and which costs
81 .25 apiece at retail. As to the cost
of manufacture of such cigar manu-
facturer says that it is wholly impossi-
BILE to make cigar whose actual cost,
with the use of the choicest and most
costly material throughout, can exceed
05 oents. The cigar retailed in the
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

The story of the discovery of gold
mine of astonishing riches in China is
supported by many specifications. The
gold-bearing quartz is reported to be
on peninsula across the Corean Sea
from the Peninsula of Corea, and di-
rectly west. The mountains are very
preoipitous, and the outcroppings of
rocks rich in gold have been traced for
sixty miles.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

ONE of the best shooting territories
in this country east of the Rocky
Mountains is found in and near the
Okifnokee Swamp, which covers a
large area in Charlton, Ware and
Clinch counties, Georgia, and Baker
County, Fla. 1t includes numerous
lakes. the haunt of wild fowl, and
forests of timber, the abode of large
and small game in great profusion.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

Mamma, What's hereditary" asked Bob
bic, laborously tripping over the syllables of
the long word.
''Why, it is-anything you get from your
father or me-" replied the mother, little
puzzled for a definition suited to his years.
Silence of two minutes.
''Then, ma" he asked, ''is spanking
hereditary"
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24
GOOD LUCK CANE AT LAST.
Thought He Was Born Under an Un-
lucky Star, But Changed His Mind.

lucky Star, But Changed His Mind.
Boston Mass Herald, March q.
Charles H. johnson, driver for William
Richardson. 152 Sudbury street, has suddenly
become a comparatively rich man. In the
last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
he was the happy holder of One-twcntieth of
ticket 8,132, which d.ew the First Capital
Prize of 100000. and received as his share
the neat little fortune of SIS, 200. He said to
Herald man regarding the fortunate cir
cumstance that he thought up to the present
time that he had been born under an unlucky
star, but it seemed good luck had come to him
at last. He would not, he said, stop buying
lottery tickets because he had made a win
ming, but would continue to invest as before,
buying one or two tickets when the notion
seized him. Mr.. johnson said that he knew
a man in East Boston by the name of George
NJ. Green who had also drawn another one
twentieth of the capital prize.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24
Better than Oklahoma.

100 acres of the choicest land in the San
Luis Valley in Southern Colorado, all under
fence, water-rights secured and bitches ready
for use. 1t will be sold IA whole or in
quantities to suit the purchaser. 1t is the
finest land in the valley and is adapted to
either farming or stock-raising. For price,
terms, ETC., address HENRY A. BUFFERS, Ala
mOsa Colorado.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

market for 81 costs the manufacturer
about Is cents. There is q small
added item of expense in stamping.
and the boxing may be made more or.
less costly; but even with these added
it will be seen that the profit on the
higher grade of cigars is immense.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-24

SAYS an English newspaper: "It
would be interesting to know how
many Waterloo veterans are still in the
land of the living. In the new edition
of sHart's Army List there are some
half-dozen names, but of these three
only can be al once verified as still
living, namely, Lord Albemarle, Gen.
Wichcote, and Col William Hewett."