davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
AN OUTLAW OUTWITTED
RUDE Burrows Run to Earth at
Last.
sABBED BY TworLUckYNEGROEs

The Notorious Train Robber and Murder
or Was Taken by Surprise and Fell an
Easy Victim TO His Assailants-His
Kong and Successful Career of Crime.
DEMoPoLIs, Ala, Oct a--John McDuffee
and others sent out by the Southern Elk
press company captured RUDE Burrows
last evening in South Marengo. He was
making his way back to Lamar county
had passed through Monroe and had been
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
The Great American Chorus.

Sneezing. snufiiing and eoughinel This Is
the music all over the lnrd just now. i've
rot such an awful cold In my head Cure y
with Ely's Cream Balm or IL may end IN tue
Toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you have
cstafrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and
dreadful This remedy masters IL as no other
ever did Not snuff nor liquid Pleas
ant certain, radical
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

A STORE on Fourteenth street recently re-
ceived a nail order for feather bed side
board, a set OF China dishes, fall hat.
gallon 81 whiskey How is this for the tend
er ~ towards the bazaarf-Dry Goods Econo-
mist
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

A FINNISH march. the "Reite-.'' that the
German Emperor heard while in Russia. s
to be included in the repertofv OF every Ger
For real complete finish. however. Boulan
ger and his ma Oh compare avorab.y with
each other Philad lphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

NIOTICs-I. MICH AEL walls I. T
IN owner and occupant OF the house situated
at No. 824 East Third street. in the second
ward in the city of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and st te OF Delaware, In com
D lance with the require mert IS Of The acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice hat shal
apply in writing to the Court Of the General
Sessions OF Peace and III Delivery OF the
State of Della ware. in and for New Castle
county on Monday the nth day OF Novem-
Der. is2e heing the next term Of said
court for license for said house as an inn o.
tavern, for the sale therein Of toxlcatinl
liquors in less quantities than one quart,fo b
drunk on the premises, and the following r.
spectacle ci liens Of said ward. NJ leas
twelve OF whom are substantial freehnlder
OF said ward. recommend the said az plication
viz:
Daniel C'Byrne William Hansrn
Nm 3D. ickman Nich 81 Grady
John DnorGnn George W Quinn
George johnson William NJ Dundon
Michel Is Jr- ney +. Bunting
Franeis< cquet Henry Carr
custave Konitzer John Cnrren
Peter Gross J, Crumlish
John Walsh Patrick Denning
NJ thew Spaigelhalter Augustus Legg
James Brown Frank Platt
John U'Harai George II Johnson
MICH AEt Wal ~.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST

"wHY don't you support your family;
Sam?n inquired Magistrate Smith OF samuel
Helmstead Of Philadelphia. who was before
the bar of Justice upon the charge OF ia,linR
to support his wife and four children. Wen,
iudge.n said the prisoner, III just tel You
low 1t Is, haven't got enough money. seer
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

HtauwAy robbery "Hand over your
watch y ODliging Traveller" Here. 10 IS
mi ought to tell YOU before you take 1t. that
Ii gains five n iLutes day" r fliegend'
Batter.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

JoYICE.-l, LOUIS wINKLER, THE
v owner aud occupant of the hCuse stu
ated at No 1919 French sire Z, in the
sixth ward of the ci y Of Wilmington.
cou lty III New Castle spd state Nof Della
ware, In compliance with tie re lulrements o.
the ats OF the General Assembly IN sub case
made ard provided do hereby give
notice that I shall sppv In writing g
the Court Of General Sessions Of thu Peace
and Jail Delivery nf the state Of Delaware
In and for ew Castle county. on Monday the
nth dnv OF November. 1880 being the nexl
term ~ said O. Crt. for lccnse 10, halo
hrus e 90 an inn or tavern for he sale therein
~ intox eating liquors In less guar titles thar
~ ? on TT TO be drunk on the prem, ises and tbs
| following respectabie citizsns ~ ta'd ward
&C less twelve Of whom are sutrtantial lFttt,
holders o. aaid ward, recommend tue salt
application. viz:
i Leonard rdeiss. s. II. ChadwicEs
| Frederick eiss7 Charles Whaien.
/ Hueh LYNCH Thomas Porter,
/ Michael Nallov Holm Norman,
/ g Monroe edin. james ~ b ey,
1 Martin Hiiinger, John yeukin.
1 Michpel O'Nealey. John l. Re,
/ C'uesta NcDonnen william n Hall.
4 Harry Moi tonneu Henry Kleinstuber.-
| Nssl,iap, X .einsfrber. =, II lam v Kenney.
| ,I.ln,ss I.e,rts Joseph Townsend1
| John Hyndman. Joseph Aekinnon.
- LOUIS wINKLER.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

In Afarengo foI
several days. Sew
eral detectives and
deputy sheriffs
have been close
behind him since
Sunday. McDuf
fee ran across Bur
VS., who had
stepped out Of the
! rain into a house
which he was pass.
ing. McDnhee
managed, wit b
two colored men,
- A.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

GREGG-REASIN. On Oct be- 4. By. the
Rev, WELLINGTON + Loukes, Camden, n. j.,
Robert NJ Gregg and Ida Refs DO of tn s
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were; Total
e1Se. .s~.z2. ca4aase, $i5, 500 45.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
BANK sTATENENTs.


ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF VILE
AT WILMINGTON, IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE. AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS OCt ODER 2, 1890:
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
HAVE YOU

Seen our Ten Dollar
Black Cheviot Suits? Elk
anime them carefully and
if you see one anywhere
to excel them don't buy
ours. They are the best
we have ever seen for the
money in any kind of
goods. All wool, thor
oughly sponged, hobby
Sack Goats, Vests with
collars and good trim
mings throughout. Some
new styles of Pantaloons
in to day for stout and
extra sized men. Just the
kind of goods you will
like, and bought at away
off prices. Look through
our assortment of Panta-
looms and see. if you can
not save some money and
get just such goods as
you like made up.
j. MuIlin s. Son,
Tallorp, 9Th q Market.
ClothisYH, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

TANEss A. KEIlsY.
WISa mERUhA M
Snle Axsrt for Bohamvsn H.dWsssa Bri
u9rusf Tenth AID 8hjpleF stresir-
TEAM o = 4,
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
BusINEss CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
-~--------->-o-l~----Nr4e
THOMAS Mob UGH.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEAnEB
Ne. B Market Street
WILMINGTON. Delewars.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

A man runs no chance of missing
bargain at our stores. The prices
are so fair and the qualities so re-
liable that you can close your eyes
and safely purchase. If you have a
Suit or 0vercoat to buy this Fall
make it point to deal where there
are no doubtful qualities, no ex
travagant prices.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
rICENse AUTHORIZATIONS.

NOTICE.. BRIDGET LALlY Y, THE
IN owner and occupant of the house stu
att at No 2il East Front ct, in the Sec
of New astle and state Of Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements of the
acts OF the General Aesemblv in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall Hpply in writing to the Court OF
General Son sions OF the Peace and Jail De,
livery Of the State of Delaware, in and fol
New Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day
Of November 1890 being the next term Of said
Court. Tor II sense for said house as an inn
or tavern, for the sale therein of intox cat nj
liquors In less qua titles than one qua {. 4
be dunk on the premises. and the !, llowinl
respectable citizens of said ward. at Least
twelve of whom are substantial freshol ieri
of said ward. recommend he said apph alton
viz.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

State OF Delaware, County OF New Castle IS.
], John Peoples, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear q al the aboye
statement Is true to the beSt OF my knowledge
and belief. JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me on this
eth lay of October. 1890
LEWIS sAssE. Notary Public
Commentaries
ALLEN ~PEAKNAR.
CHAR rs BAIRD. Directors.
PHILLIP PhuRKETT.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
Fall and Winter MILLINERY.
TRIMMED MILLINERY
Hats and Bonnet every shape colors and combinations,
clusvey original in design.
UNTRIMMED HATS.

Ladies' Hats Styles all shapes and coos AS birds
largely this season. have purchased larger and finer
assortment of birds than
Black birds lie, 25c, &c. 5Sc and Csc.
Fine black parro's, 75c and 9Sc.
Fine real birds of all coor and combinations 49c and 65c
Black Feathers at $780, 49c csc ana
CSC per bur CHI elsewhere 50c 63c, 7Se and 81 r.
Black Ribbons Fancy stripe at 100 and loc; real
value, and 30 Go Grain all silk No. ~ Ribbon all new shaae
a the low price of 19c; real value, SOC 49,
Desirable STYLES in Chden Hats including line Of School Hats
Chidren's ed a value, Sl5O
Particular attention given to Order Department All oroeeu
Hats are trimmed with neatness.
full line of Mourning Hats Toques Nelly Bs and Bonnet in
Gliding many styles, always on hand
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
Ladies Are All Invited to Attend
/. STEINICKEN'S
Millinery Reception
Wednesday and Thursday, October 5 and 8.

brilliant attending Spring Reception, aud the
nued Of patrons have mpeed US to acknow
ledge fitting appreciation and thanks therefor
will show large and fine display Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

tbs Study al the hidden bsauties Of Films
possms. are s~pringinG up al ovsst the city.
Minneapolis TrSesHs: First man: II
went over to Sc. Paul yesterday tosee-"
Second man: s.Who-McGinty? 2" First
man: "No; 10 SEE 10 the cable-cars had
rot tbs grip" Biz! banel whacki Five
minutes later. Third man: TinG-a-liug-
sling. ssHello, 10 that the coroner ?'
Coroner: ayes; what's wanted?" Third
man: "You are wanted ut morgue
A man tried 10 spring . N grippe gag."'
Coroner: N inquest necessary. Acct.
dental death. Plant him."
You have walked end called me early, called me
early, brother dear;
I thought dead sure I'D die last night, and yet
you see I'm here.
Not since the blessed New Year have ! had . bite
10 eat
Please put some mustard to my hack, and . hot
brick To my feet.
I've sneezed until too weak to sneeze. I've wished
that ! were dead
Fus hot cloths ON my heaying chest and cold ones
To my head.
I feel like some one held me and was taking up
the shack
Won't YOU gently slip a pillow meath the middle
I wish you'd call the doctor. Ah-wo-osh! 1t
hurts to sneeze-
Won't you kindly rub some arnica upon my ach-
g-knees?
Please lay . little chunk of Ice upon my fevered
lip,
Then wander forth and slay the nend who laughs
At Russian grip.
-PsOria Transcript
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
MONTY AND THE GRIP.

K~earney Enterprise: Will some one tell
ans il McGinty is down with the influenza?
Rochester Post-Erpyess: Don't say Nc
Ginty any more. Say McGynty. Why?
Cause this is 1880.
Bloomington Sunday Eye: Every hotel
porter is expected to take fla grippe"
from the guests as they arrive.
Toronto Globe: Suggestions as to the
treatment of influenza are numerous.
Here is one: Treat with contempt.
Galveston Ne,rs: 1t is known now why
sea. 1t was to escape the influenza.
Denver Times: When the year 1883
went down among the things of the past,
n pity that McGinty and In grippe
did not accompany IL.
Bloomington Leader: II all that Nc
Ginty desired WINS To get very wet he could
have moved to Illinois and found a cli-
mate suited to his requirements.
Philadelphia Press: McGipty was born
too soon. He ought to have had the grippe
and he would not have needed his Sunday
clothes for several days.
Washington Capital:
When your diaphgram quakes.
And your mouth grows elliptical,
Is IL simply n sneeze.
DIR n horrible grip tickle?
Peoria Transcript: The march OF liter
AIRY progress cannot he staid i'm Chicago.
= IL is true that since tile death of the poet
interest in Browning clubs has been dying
out, but in their place McGinty circles, for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12


a Better Full.
From the Detroit Free Press.
do you expect q raise Of salary. on the
1st?' he asked as they came down town
together.
~ do" was the confident reply.
You did last year at his time but
didn't get it,"
II know IL; but circumstances are diff
ferent now"
"Going to marry the old mans only
daughter ?"
"Better than that"
Whew You must have got an inside
track
$50 / have"
"What il il ?"
Last year he had three men OF us who
knew how to mix beens, chicory, and cof-
Zee together to make q. G.. Java. The
other two are dead"
"And you ? ;"
"A rival concern has offered me an ad-
vance OF IS per week. He must come up
~ u or 60. His only daughter! She
isn't shucks compared to 6S per cent. adul-
teration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
M. S.. l..

The MONTANA STAIE LOTTERY will hold
its First Grand Monthly Drawing. Class a."
In public, nj Butte City, Saturday, Jan. Is, 1890.
Tickets si.D each. II tickets for $1,000.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes In
proportion to the number Of tickets issued than
any other lottery in the world. AGENTS
EVERYWHERE II you have not
been lucky In other lotteries try the Montana
state. For tickets. circulars and other informA-
ton. address J. j. ACOBS
Butte city. Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for tick
cts Of IS 90 or over.
AL q. JACOBS, Agent, Anaconda. Mort
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
CLARK w LARABIE
wv. a. CLARK, y. Y. CLAIRE, =. v. LARAnIE)
BAN E r.

BUTTE, NJ. T.,
do "a General Banking business and Draw Ex-
change on all the Principal Cities Of the World.
Buy Gold Dust, Gold liars, Silver Bullion and
County Warrants. Collections promptly attend
Ell to-. Correspondents: First National Bank.
New York: Bank Of British North America,
Montreal; Continental, National Rank, Chicago:
Omaha National Bank. Omaha: Mccormick =
CO., Salt Lake; First National Bank. san Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
OHI1E.IEi.

The Hon. Francis W. Hill OF Exeter Me-. tho
democratic candidate for Governor. died very
unexpectedly at his home yesterday forenoon
Death resulted from acute bronchitis caused
by cold contracted at Bar Ilarbor week or
twoago. Mr. Hill was BON in 1919 in Exeter
He was in the mercantile and real estate husi-
ness tor many years He bias been Sheriff OF
Penobscot county, was Representative TO the
Legislature in 1879. and State Senator in $50
He was on the Democratic state Committed
for eight years. He has been direci or of the
Maine Central road fer fifteen years. and was
one of the largest stockholders. He WAS Presi-
dent OF the Somerset road. ami has been one
Of the directors. In 1915 he married Miss
Sarah A. True Of Garland. who survives him.
He leaves one daughter. the wife OF eX-Gov.
Paisted OF Augusta and ono son, +. w. Hill.
Mrs Caroline a. Is. Mason. an authoress OF
some repute. died OH Friday night at the Wor-
cester Insane Asylum. She was IL years old.
and was the author OF many poems. magazine
articles. and several books. Her mind began
to fail about TOUR years ago. but she remained
at hcr homo in Fitchburg until month ago
Sylvester n. Abbott. Boston's Oldest book
binder died in Maiden on Saturday. The hook
bindery establishment which he started thirty
years ago is now the largest in New England
and the largest pamphlet bindery in the world
He was one OF tue most prominent citizens Of
Maiden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
Two Boys Killed by a Train.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Joe and Otto Barta were
playing with a number OF comrades in AXE
Front Park late this afternoon. when their at
tention was attracted by one OF the excursion
boats which ply between the shore and the
Government pier. Seized with childish desire
to get close to the boat, they started to run
from the park to the shore. After crawling
through the barbed wire which separates the
park from tho railroad track they hurried over
bearing down upon them, and the boys, terrI-
fed by their peril, leared o an adjoining track.
Just as they did so an Illinois Central passen-
them and ground them to pieces before The
engineer could stop his engine. Thousands OF
Martin Barta. the father OF the boys, fell in a
swoon and had to be borne home. joe WAS ii
years Old and otto was three years younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS.
Some OF the Topics Choaen for the Inatruc-
tIon of the Graduntes.

MEDPoRD. Mass. June 15.-The baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class of Tufts
College was delivered to-day in Goddard
Cha! el by President Capen. His topic was
The RESPONSIBILITIES Of Our Age" and the
text. Isaiah. TX. /: Arise, shine: for the
light Is come, and the glory OF the Lord is
risen upon thee"
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. June 15.-The COM
mencement programme of Smith College for
women in graduating the twelfth class was be-
gun to-day. when President l.. Clark Seelyc de-
llvered his baccalaureate sermon In the First
Congregational Church at /. NJ. The subject
Of his sermon was The Greatest Success
Through Temporary Failure" and the text
AMHERsT. Mass. June l5.-The baccaIaureate
sermon, before the, graduating class at the
yeref to,d4y by F5O W9sSr Hs
Gated ate Farmer" Prot Walker said: ~ ~ u
From all parts OF this land farmers are coming to
gether' ORGANIZATION and cooperation III" wonder
A. that hayS %Taks9Sd Them a, never before
rim. ana 70" uniting Sns nd
upon ialT share q tho irGa.s Of American Industry
ies soil bear most Of re burdens and share stIo
are in danger q making mistakes in the struggle that
shall turn back the progress Of The m9vement They
tSe duey o. The sduS:ted farmer '1 tue p'fA
HAMILTON. n. ". June 5.-Commencement
week of Colgate University began to-day. The
education sermon was preached In the morn
ing BY the Rev. DR.. Hobart Of Yonkers; The
bacealauEeate sermon was &C. delivered IN tho
the university faculty
drews. d. D.. Ii. d.. OF Brown University,
preached his first baccaiaureate to-day to
crowded house. twas deliyered. as usual. IN
The topic was True Triumph in Death" His
text was II. Timothy. w.; q; I. :: am now
parture Is at hand. have fought the good
fight. have finished the course. have kept
the faith. Henceforth there Is laid up for me
the crown OF righteousness. which the Lord.
the righteous Judge. shall give me Mt the
CARLISLE, Pa, June 15.-The haccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class OF Dickin-
son College was delivered this morning In the
Bosler Memorial Hall by tho President, the
Rev. George +. Reed, d. D.. LII p The Doc
tor took for his text Dan vi. 3: Then this Dan;
Princes becau % an excellent spirit was in him,
and tho King thought to set him over the whole
realm" His SUBJECT was. J." The Value to u
Man OF an EXcellen Spirit"
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June l6.-Pretty Packer
Memorial Chapel. at LehiRh University, was
mon which was preached by the Rev. Or; VIII
Hanson Smith. President OF Trinity College.
DR.. Smith chose his text from ST. Mai hew, 2Sth
chapter, 18th verse, All Power Is given unto
me In Heaven and In Earth"
The baGcalaureate sermon to the graduates
preached to-day, The discourse was learned
one and was delivered by the Rev. Vim. Henry
Rice Of New, York who chose as his theme
Christian Services"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
At the Beaches.

In spite OF the threatening clouds about
$4,000 persons went to Coney Island yesterday.
Those who started to walk from Brighton to
Manhattach Beach found tho way barred with
II wire fence. and the Marine Railroad the only
method OF access. At Manhattan Beach the
grounds were In the plnk OF condition. Tho
hotel was omen for tho first SUNDAY this season.
Tho Iwcnty-third Regiment Band played In
the afternoon and evening In the amphitheatre.
Gilmore will arrive on June ~ and remain
during he season. Brighton Beach Hotel will
open on June "a.
Several thousand people enloyed the sea
breo2e at KQckaway Beach. The steamboat
Grand hepublic made two tElps., the first OF
the season, carrying several hundred passen-
gore, The beach will be opened formally next
sunday when the summer time table on the
Kockaway Beach Railroad will go into effect
Gowery Bay Beach was formally opened yes
terdaY Horse cars from tho Thiry-iOurth
street ferry. NJ Hunters Point. aud from the
Ainety-second street Jerry. at Astoria, which
now run TO the beach, wero loaded with pas
sengers. Hundreds OF people were landed on
the beach by the new ferry service connecting
with Harlem, Ninety'ninth street, and College
Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
ma Mako Jerney,s Tn1 Laws Uniform.

TRESTos, June i5.-The last Legislature authorized
the creation of Tax Commission to look into and con-
slider tho whole subject OF the taxation OF property in
this state 1t had boon said that the old tax laws and
the many recent ones constituted such mudde that
nobody but the CORPORATION lawyers and the Judges OF
the supreme Court seemed to understand them. To
simplify them and make Them fater BY making them
accord with tho rule OF uniformity The Legislature
adopted resolution offered by Mr. Voorhees, of Union,
providing for the Commission IN question. The GOV.
eTnor WAS TO APPOINT TWO members Of the Commission
aud the House aud Senate wero each to appoint two
Yesterday the Governor named Attorncy-Ge General
Stockton and Barker Gummere While tile part OF
tho House Me,sra Marsh and voorhees, and on the part
OF the Senate MeAsTA Gardner and Everett had been
named. Mr. Gummere IVES elected President Of tho
Commission and William !, Albeit and eIJudge VIII
liam T. Holman were retained as counsel The Com
mission will sit In the several cities OF tho state take
thousands OF pages OF evidence aud report to tho next
IoRlllAtuTB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
YALEys FIRST SPIN ON THE THAMES.
Tho Crow OF 1900 Row Four Miles in &c
Minutes 10 Seconds.

Tho Crow OF 1900 Row Four Miles in &c
Minutes 10 Seconds.
New LONDON Conn.,. June 15.-Twenty-two
minutes 40 seconds is the record OF the first
four-mile pull that the Yale University crew
OF 1890 have made on the Thames River. Tho
conditions were very favorable. The Yale
launch was at the dock at New London a few
minutes after the express train from New
Haven reached the station last night, and alter
President Sheldon had performed few OF his
multifarious duties IN town. Capt. Dadman
steamed of from the dock toward the railroad
bridge. On. board were the members OF the
crew and the substitutes. with Percy Bolton:
President Sheldon Of the navy. The men
seemed to he glad to be on the river again. and
hurried back to tho rear OF the launch, whore
float OF Winthrop Point Boatbuider Kiest
was waiting with the shell and the men lost
no time In taking their positions in the
boat and owag d%n 10 tns sa
stand In the bow OF tho launch and the spec
tators that had gathered 10 witness the llr1t
appearance OF Yale on the river. soon heard his
strong voice sounding out MS laultnnulnRS ana
Yesterday morning the city authorities. in
accordance with the conditions Of the contract
the course. and they did their work we'll, The
course is as straight as u die. Near the three
mile-ilag the Columbia freshmen we're put.
They rested on their oars as Yae's men spun
by and tried to take Ia the form OF the Yale
men. Their quarters are, az usual. next to those
OF Yale and the New Haven oarsmen gathered
on the bunk, after they had come up from the
into their boat house. They rowed In fair
form, and seemed like % powerful set OF men.
apt Latham Browns house. which forms the
ing the river with the little settlement OF
Gales Ferry clustering about