davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.

Mr.. EDIToR:-For some time | have
been watching the course of the politi-
cal campaign in this district, and after
a careful observation of the side chat,
the court house rings, and the general
maneuvering of the party gang, l am
led to believe that there will be an
other desperate effort made to pull the
wool over the eyes of many farmers
at the next ballot, box. After much
expense, riding round and wirework-
ing, so much success has been made
as to have a man nominated for Con
gress who will not even promise to
advocate our wishes at Washington
Now the question is, shall we support
such a man ? l answer no. First,
because l do not think such position
mot the many is the wish of the ma,
jority of the voters in this district;
second, because there will be make.
believe that we must vote for the man
that is nominated whether he is the
choice or not. Let the Forsyth Ali
ance tell it again that they vote for
no man at the ballot, box who will not
support their interest.
Then again, we hear them crying
out for the salvation of the party. O!
save the party, and if you farmers do
not vote with your old parry you will
bring about division and other rule
will come in. This is a wonderful
hobby horse to throw in the face OF
our farmers and good Alliance men:
but in answer to this question | say
to our Alliance brethren that if the
party is worth more to us than ou1
farm interest, then let the Alliance
90 to grass and eat mullen, for that
is about the result if we still keep
sacrificing our interests for party.
Again, they tell US we must not take
politics into the Alliance, or it will
be scattered to the winds. Just so,
and l contend that the Alliance does
not go into politics until she takes
sides with one or the other party, and
for that reason do not sacrifice your
every day interest for party sake. If
the object of the Alliance is to carry
one rotten party into Office at the ex-
pense and in the ignorance of the
other, then l say again let the miser-
able humbuging Alliance go to grass
and eat mullen. But to our great
consolation we know that such is not
the disposition of our noble organiza.
tion. It's tendency is to bring the
parties nearer together, to heal old
wounds and sores, to bring on the
time when we will not know a Demo
crat from Republican-When there
will be no Yankee or Rebel, no North
or South, but one grand traterna
UNITED States. This being the object
OF the Alliance, we would like to see
a full corps of Alliance men 90 to the
legislature and Congress. Therefore
send US man for this congressional
district of the right tamp-some
able, good, honest, Christian farmer
VINO will pledge himself to support
our interests to the extent of his in.
1uence and not allow himself to be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
NEW INDUSTRIES.
Enterprises of Various Kinds to be Put
in Operation and Things Likely to be
Done at an Early Day-Rip Van
W5nkle Cannot Stay in the
OId N09tb State

W5nkle Cannot Stay in the
Old North State.
Manufacturers Record.l
New Berne-A steam laundry will,
it is stated, be erected.
Goldsboro- F. H. Balm contemplates
starting b. DOM factory.
Monroe-It is stated that two brick
yards have been established.
Hillsboro-R. E. Lyon will, it is
stated, open granite quarry.
Greensbor pro 1t is stated that an oil
well will be sunk near Greenboro.
Burlington-The Aurora Cotton
Mill will, it is reported, be enlarged
Littleton-W. A. Johnston is re
ported as erecting canning factory.
Wilmington--The city is develop
ing rock quarries to pave the streets.
Winston-Northern parties are re-
ported as to build large brick works.
Prices Store Breen & Freeley will,
it is reported, develop silver and iron
mines.
, Ninety Ska cotton gin and two
cotton seed oil mills are reported as
being erected.
Durham-Tho establishment Of a
co operative iron foundry and machine
shop is contemplated.
Swain County--C. E. Graham, Matt
Atkinson and J. M. Thrash have, it is
reported, purchased the Whittier tim
Der lands of 10000 acres.
Salisbury--Peacock & Barrier, of
China Grove, will, it is reported, re
move their spool-head and shuttle
block factory to Salisbury.
Haw Thomas M Holt has
awarded contract for the erection of
the SO barrel roller -four mill men
toned in last issue.
Oxford-The election reported last
week to consider the issuance of $780,
600 of bonds for the construction Of
water works will be held Septem
Der s.
Monroe-The city will hold an elec-
ton to decide upon the issuance of
$4,000 of bonds to improve streets
and erect the electric light plant re
Gently mentioned.
Raleigh. H. Wiggin, of New
York, lately reported as having pur-
chased the Jones & Powell Ice Fac
tory, has organized the Raleigh Plate
Ice Co. to operate it.
Cane Nathan Stafford and
G. W. Sylvester, of Clover Orchard,
and W. P. Beall have incorporated
the Cane Greek Quarry Go. with a
capital stock of $4,000.
Salem-The city will probably
amend it's charter authorizing the
issuance of $4,000 to $4,000 of
bonds for paving streets. H. E. Ives,
mayor, can give information.
Greensboro-T. G. Worth, E. P
Wharton, J. G Worth and others
have incorporated the w Worth Whartop
Real Estate & Investment Go. with a
capital stock of bl5O,O0O.
Charlotte -Thes stock company men
toned in last issue as organized by
w. E. Holt, J. S. Spencer and j. G.
Smith has been incorporated as the
Queen City Shoe Co, to manufacture
shoes, harness and saddles. The CAPT
tai stock is $50,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
PROCLAMATION
For a County Thanksgiving Day by the
Alliance.

E4I1auCSS
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty of all man
kind to acknowledge the Providence
of Almighty God, to obey His will,
to be grateful for His benefits and
humbly to implore His protection and
favor; and whereas, by virtue of
authority vested in me- at the last
meeting of the County Alliance,
hereby appoint the 18th of September
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer
by the SUBJ Alliances Of Ashe county.
Each and every member is most
earnestly invoked to assemble in their
places of divine worship on said day
tor the purpose of acknowledging our
gratitude and thankfulness for the
prospects Of such bountiful harvest
and earnestly to implore a continua
tion of divine blessings.
Given under my hand The 2Oth
day of August in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety.
JAS. H. ExUM,
Pras't A she Co Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02

Eight thousand miners in Bel gium
have struck, and as the Socialist
leaders are fomenting discomfort, it is
expected that the movement will
spread.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
The NATIONAL FARMERS AL
LANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-L. L. Polk, North Carolina.
Address, 511 9th ST., N. w., Washington,
DC.
Vice-President-B. B. H. Clover, Cain
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary. H. Turner, Georgia. Ad-
dress, 511 9th ST., N. W., Washington,
DC.
Treasurer-W. H. Hickman, Puxico,
Missouri.
Lecturer Terrell, Texas
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
G. W. Macune, Washington, D. G.
Alonzo WardaI, Huron, South Dakota.
J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
R. @. Patty, Macon, Mississippi.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas.
Evan Jones, Dublin, Texas.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Stafford Boat Club is now at Cape
May and reports fishing good
Adams Express Company will have an
auction of unclaimed goods next Friday.
The freight car which went over
Brosius & Smedley's trestle was raised
yesterday
The jackson & Sharp Com oany finished
three passenger cars for the Baltimore
and East Shore railroad to day.
The electric telegraph pole at th @
corner Of Eighth and Market streets s
being removed to-day an iron pole will
be substituted.
John G. Jackson, superintendent Of
the Raymond Free Bath, reports that
., 005 persons bathed in the house on
Friday afternoon and Saturday.
John Dougherty, who was killed on
the railroad at the foot of Seventh
street on Thursday last, was buried in
Riverview Cemetery yesterday after
noon.
The board OF managers Of the Homeo.
pathic Hospital held its regular meeting
last Saturday and ordered a memorial OF
Mes ]. I. Cause to be spread on the
minutes.
Cookman M e. Sunday school will
ke its excursion to Brandywine Springs
tomorrow. Trains will leave Delaware
avenue station at 200 and 10 90 O. m.
and 2 81 p m.
The remains Of Mrs. Henry Pusey were
inferred to day in the new Cathedral
Cemetery High Mass was celebrated al
st. Paul's at 10 o'clock this morning by
Rev. M. X. Fallon.
About midnight last evening thieves
entered the store of Daniel Collins at the
northeast corner OF Fourth and Poplar
streets, aud stole new suit Of clothes
and set Of shoemaker's tools.
The funeral of Robert Hagan tool
place from his late residence at o'clocl
this morning The remains were in
TERED In the Cathe iral Cemetery. High
Mass was celebrated at ST. Paul's b,
Rev. w. J. Birmingham.
The committee Of the Tam o. Shanti
Club invite all Scotchmen who love tn
thistle TO assemble az the Ship Hotel
No. 4o4 West Front street, TO morrov
night. when general meeting of tn
club is to be held.
A horse with a buggy attached ra'
away on Market street this morning
The driver was at FIRST unable TO contrc
the animal but after severe struggl
he drew it to the rear Of garbag
wagon and controlled it.
Captain l. Pusey Wickersham and eS
Councilman William Blake of this cit
: have received and accepted invitation
, from the Third Regiment Infantry @
Pennsylvania to visit its encampment a
Mt Gretna, Lebanon county, Pa, froI
I July, 90 to 25.
' James P. Conway OF the EvENIN
JOURNAL staff declared his intention I
/. become United States citizen at III
! Supreme Court this NOR ling and n
> nounced his allegiance q the Govern
ment Of the United Kingdom Of Grea
Britain aud Ireland, of which he ha
been public servant.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
Closed Saturdays I P. M.

A dozen places in Untrim-
med Millinery where half the
usual money gives first choice.
Girl or Woman.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner.
Every desirable style of Ten
mis- Racket-47 sorts-includ-
ing the Wanamaker Specials,
each a third cheaper than any
others of same grade.
Other Sporting Goods on
just as generous basis. Every
thing for Angling, and Cricket
and Croquet and Base Ball
dandy Base Ball Bat for
boys, sc.
Basement. northeast of centre.
Nothing SO cool as a Ham.
mock to lounge in. Room to
sling one wherever you can
swing a cat. Mexican Grass,
$I.75. Palmer and all others.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
wooLEN MILLS BURNED
The stone Hnl Csunht Fire This Morning.
and wAs, with Osntsnts, DsHtrsysd.


Stanton Wooden Mills. more commonly
known as the "Stone Mill, caught fire
at 10 25 o'clock this morning, from a
heated journal Of the frst breaker on ths
second floor, and was burned to the
ground. The flames developed 30 rapidly
that within one hour the mill was en-
tirely consumed, the walls being the
only remnant left OF the building.
The mill has lately been engaged only
In the manufacture Of yarn aud employed
about fifteen hands all OF whom escaped
without injury. The mill was owned by
e. J. Cranston and has been operated by
II. e. HoltslEer & Brother for the past
three years The building and contents
were only partially insured.
As the mill was not paying Invest
ment, It Is not likely that 1t will be re
built This Is the second time this mill
was destroyed by fire. having been burned
down about 18 years ago A large crowd
of spectators surrounded the burning
building, ready to render any
assistance that might be neces-
sary The Brick Woolen Mills
stopped their works to allow their hands
to give what assistance they could.
When the roof fell in 1t made a noise
that could be heard a mile distant. The
whole town is excited and is full Of
people from all the surrounding coun-
try. The fire was still smouldering at
~ o'clock to-day.
The mill and contents were worth
about 10000; the loss will be about
rs 0O0
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
cHRIsrIANA.
Sermon in tho Prsshvterian Church.
Psrsonal Notss.

Sermon in tho Prsshvterfan Church.
Psrsonal Notes
Special Correspondence vENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIAEA, July si.-Rev. Howard
Bent, of the Presbyterian Hospital of
Philadelphia, preached in the Presbyter-
ian Church here last evening from the
following text "And the Lord said
unto Gideon; By the three hundred men
that Tapped will / save you, and
deliver the Midianites into thine hands
and let all the other people go, every
man to his place" He gave very lucid
description Of the heroism Of the three
hundred and of Gods wisdom and pow ex
in conquering the eusmy. He made an
earnest appeal to the young to be az
brave in resisting the enemy and to be
come followers of Christ. His discourse
| throughout was listened to with the
closest attention and made strong i'm
preston on the congregation.
Ohristiana Is fast becoming a country
resort for persons living in the city.
Its nrst class fishing, lake, numerous
shade trees and hsalthy climate seem to
draw great many visitors.
Miss Rebecca Churchman is the guest
Of DR.. Springer.
The Misses Mary Currinder and Helen
Lewis and Mrs Maggie Stowe of vii
nlngton and Miss Hattie Oldham oi
rnlladelphis, are the guests Of Mrs. G
w; Currinder and Mrs H. A Marshall.
Edward Smith of Wilmington is visit
ing Mrs David Appleby.
Miss Mabel Clark Of Wilmington is the
guest of w. l.. Wier.
Alfred Layman Of Wilmington has re-
turned home from a visit to Mrs. A
Bratton.
Jefferson Clough of Camden, N. ]. 1,
visiting his father, Thomas Clough.
Wesley Smith and wife Of Wilmington
are on visit to John Smith.
Wood Whiteman and the Misses Belle
and Mary Whiteman ale spending tn,
summer with John Whiteman.
Mrs. Martha Shippers of Wilmington
is visiting Mrs Martha Peters.
Norman Beale Of PHILADELPHIA, /.
spending the season with Mrs. M. South
gate.
The Arbutus Club will have its an
nual picnic at Buford Lake, on Thurs
day.
Edward Knots Of State Road, VIII,
had his leg broken recsntly,is improving
very rapidly.
James Edmanson cut his hand yer,
severely on Saturday afternoon with al
axe which he was grinding.
Harry Gillis accidentally cut his han,
| with knife Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Clinton Scollard, the poet, who lately
married Miss Georgia Brown of Jackson
Mich, has sailed with his wife for
Europe, and will probably remain abroad
for more than year.
1t is announced that Lydia Thompson.
once the queen OF burlesque, Is about TO
branch out into farce comedy. The play
was written for her by the late II, B
Farnir, and Is being rewritten for this
country.
Ersklne Williams, the "child lightning
cartoonist"-a veritable prodlgy-is the
sensation in London just now. IL takes
him less than e minute to draw splendid
political cartoon He exhibits his powers
in the music halls, where the managers
call him great draw"
Lord Tennyson is now staying at AID
worth, on the Downs, near Haslemers.
where the air is said to be more bracing
than anywhere else In England. In the
autumn the venerable poet will return 20
the Isle of Wight. The fruit Of his So
journ At Aldworth Is likely to be new
book
Old Field Marshal Won Molks denies
that he ever said that beer was Ger.
many's greatest enemy. 81 am myself
an abstainer, he says, but l regard
complete abstinence as neither desirable
nor practicable. But it is sinful to give
stimulants to children or uncivilized
races.
Emperor Wilhelm SAYS he intends tC
sleep on his own yacht, the Hohenzollern,
while attending the grand review al
Oowes this summer. He Processes q
dislike Of the elaborate entertainments
which his royal grandmother provides
for him when he visits Osborne House
Besides he wishes TO set an example OF
Spartan simplicity to the sailors Of his
| naat
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
1ar.rOsns
PHILADELPHIA, WlLM.sstfrUN AND
BALTIMORE RAlLRUAD

-
IohiLAD@LshlA, WlLMs.s,i'roN AND
BALTIMORE RAlLRUAD
May II, 1890
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia fexpressl, 55, 81, 20. 8 30, 75O
~, 10, AZ o., 10 a. II 33, 81. a m, A121Q
129o, 80, s27, sos, IL, 5 5e, 2i. I os and
Accommodation, 8 40, 8 55, 7O5, 8 10, 10 am.
IL rs, 81, As. 30, 90 AZ. z 40, and 10 30 no.
For Chester (expressl, b5, 30, 80, 8 50. 910,
A., IL 81 m. u 30, sos, 8 II, es and 9 I'd
Accommodation, Gao, 8 IS, TOs, 8 10, 10 As.
~ ~ 90 % M Il 81, 81, 40, 30, 30 ~. 40 and
- New York, I So. 2 Sc, 4a, ss0.s55, sn.0
~ 81 Il q "a m 1i2 lS Y 80 S lS9 2S.
8 ~ M; 81 and 45 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermedtaa
staRtlienls, RsitlT,dre Z - am m L. q and sSopm.
4 - ana 10 m and " 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 70 D m.
Baltimore and Washington, A 46, SOA nKS.
10 II, and II % m, IL O6, Il is, 124.5 %, a6T1
40. s 20 p m and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 3O II O8,a m, 2 45, 8 go, 4 48, Is.
O0, 8 81 D m, and ~ 10 night.
Georgetown, 8 30 a m. 3 50 and 700pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, %
q m, 48 m.
Express for Harrington. 8 50 and 7oopm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaT
II 08 IN and II OF night.
Franklin City. 8 30 N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con-
fort, and Norfolk, IL Us a M and IL Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ.
mington. (eXpress) So 90 7M, S31, 10 Es
II IS, II 35, M *12 35 or, 3 OF. 401, AL. q.
% 30, o., 81, 40, IL 10, II 80, m, and IL o3
Accommodation, 8 25, 9iO, 1923, IL s. a M,
Is 22s, 10, %, AZ, p, 3S, 10 %, 10 40 and
- - SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express) So, 2 So, leo,
5g, IL 81, a M, 2N, D II, So, 0S, 2 30 and
Accommodation, 100, sos, 9lO, m, 1s 10,
%, 10, ~ and 10 30 p m.
For Chester lexpress). s., s 30, IL 81 m,
5 II, O8 and 10 pm.
Accommodation. 7 90, 05, 10 a m, IL 10. %,
~ 70, 30 and 10 30 p m.
! Eor New York lexpress), 1 55, 2 81. A. 20, z 90.
sou, u 81 a m, l2.lO, 2 q, 1O II, 56, 8 n,
W, y p, and 10 30 d m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, O5 m.
For New Castle, l2 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ans
Norfolk. IL Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafnfS
Laurel ard Delmar, ~ OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. 8 o., 10 Ia
m, II o., "a, g 03, 40, 20 IN and 12 40 niFkS
Baltimore only 06 m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
mington texpressl, 3 so, 20, II IL q m, A. Oz,
| 8 81, 40, 35 II 10, IL S0 m. and " % night.
Accommodation, s 35, TO- 10 29 8 N. u oE
For further information passengers are rys
| ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expres0.
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. K, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
Wenther.

Indications for Delaware and Mary
land p. m.-Fair, easterly winds,
slightly warmer.
New York Herald forecasts. The
hot wave" covering the Mississippi
Valley will probably move slowly east
ward to-day becoming severe in the At
lantic States by Wednesday. Tempera-
ture rose In the United States yesterday.
The chief minima reported last evening
were "a degrees at Yarmouth, SO degrees
AZ Father Point and Duluth and 5S de-
grees at Chatham, Quebec, Sangeen and
Toronto. The chief maxima reported
were 102 degrees at Wichita and Fort Sill,
|. T. 100 degrees at Rio Grande City
and W degrees at Fort Elliott, Abilone
and El Paso.
BaynArd's Thermometer, a M. 90
a m. 30; II a M. 80 / .. m. 90.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21

EVEN the war-like Marshal Halstead
has declared against the Force bill For
years Halstead maintained an attitude
of extreme hostility toward the South
Nothing which could annoy, torment or
embarrass the Southern states was
omitted from his papers or escaped his
comments and advocacy. Since the
ballot box episode hich defeated Foraker
and disgusted the Republicans Of Ohio
with Halstead, both Of these distln-
guished hysterical politicians have re.
manned comparatively quiescent only to
appear again in modified form. Neither
Halstead nor Foraker can suppress him
self entirely and in addition 20 that the
Republican party seems to need that
sort Of material.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
MARINE MATTERS.

The light hcuye tender Zizania was
lying at the Pl 8 " & Jones Company's
wharf this morning.
The schooner William Schriver of
Philadelphia is discharging a cargo at
Shipley street wharf.
The large canal boat Clarion is uI-
loading cargo Of sand at the Pusey and
Jones Company's wharf
The barge Colonel Brice is discharging
a cargo Of sand at the wharf Of the Dia-
mond State Iron Company.
The steamer Champion has started to
make trips from French street wharf to
Pennsville and points on the New Jersey
shore.
The steam barge Estelle of Philadel.
phia, which has been unloading a cargo
of sand at the Pusey and Jones Company
cleared 10 day.
The rudder chain on the steamer
Brandywine broke on the last trip from
Philadelphia last night and delayed the
boat half an hour.
The schooner Maggie ]. Chadwick
which has been discharging cargo o.
lsths at the wharf Of S. g. Simmons 4
Brother, cleared TINS port SATURDAY alter
noon.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21

designate as the standard bearers FOR
the approaching campaign to them we
pledge hearty support through the
columns of this paper. and in doing
this we feel that we shall only
be doing our duty as trne
and loyal Democrat. As we intimdate
above we want no controversy with
Democrats. We are cunning for Repub-
lican scalps. We care more that the
good old Democratic ship Of state shall
sail proudly into, port, freighted With the
time -honored principles Of our party
than we do that any particular men shall
command her. Let us not waste time In
disrepute about leaders, lest In our
unguarded moments the enemy come In
and possess our camp.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21

This sewer was built several years ago
and is a wooden one. Parts Of the top
aud floor are broken and the water in
stead Of leaving the place, passes under.
meath 1t leaving this filth to
accumulate and breed disease germs
Typhoid fever is more easily caused than
any ether disease through this means,
and several deaths have resulted from
disease, among them Francis j. Bolen,
who died on Friday after an Illness Of
four days. Several other persons are
now III with the dread disease and more
deaths may result.
Evening journal., 1890-07-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Dsmosraer. Pure and unasaIea

Democracy. Pure and UndefIed.
Dover Index.
We have neither time nor space for
abuse of Democrats. Both are devoted
to an aggressive and unrelenting war
fare upon the odious doctrines and in.
famous methods Of the Republican lead
ers. Democracy, pure and unadulter-
ated is our watch word, and the triumph
OF our cause is our only hope and desire.
In the matter of the selection OF
candidates for the various positions
we have personal choice-we are en-
titled to It; but paramount to all per
sonal feelings in the matter is our de-
/, sire for tbs success of the Democrat.
party. We are willing to trust thI
Democrats Of the state In conventiQi
assembled, e1d whomsoever they shal
Evening journal., 1890-07-21

THE explanation sent out by the
Philadelphia Press to the effect that
President Harrison bought the Cape May
cottage is not consistent with the ex
planation in Mrs. Harrison's interview
also sent ont by the Philadelphia Press
II the cottage had been bought, as 10
should have been, then Mrs Harrison
need not have explained that
some kind friends gave it to her for the
preservation Of the health Of her grand
children. We trust President Harrison
has bought the cottage. That is what
he should have done In that case it Is
in order for the Philadelphia Ledger to
withdraw the criticisms made by George
w. Childs after he ascertained that his
81, 900 check had gone, not for worthy
purpose but to present g cottage to the
wife OF man who enjoys a salary Of
SO, 000 per annum