davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
Pipe Safer Than Cigar.

Under the heading of ''Fumez la
Pipe" Swiss journal has the follow
ing: "a celebrated specialist for dis
eases of the throat, nose and ear asserts
that tuberculosis is making alarming
progress among cigar smokers. He
does not attribute this to the use of to-
bacco, but to the manner in which
cigars are manufactured. Rolling the
tobacco leaf is craft that requires
neither strength nor intelligence, con-
sequently in this branch of the opera
ton it is usual to find male and female
operatives who are weak and diseased.
and who in consequence of their intirm-
tiles, are economical employees. Most
of these suffer from scrofula or tuber-
culosis. They cough and often give
the finishing touch to cigar with their
lips. If Koch is right, all who smoke
cigars thus manipulated introduce into
their bodies the bacilla of tuberculosis.
If the soil is favorable, the bacille
prosper, and 'phthisis' is presently the
result of smoking these cigars. The
moral drawn from all this is 'Fumez la
Pipe because the tobacco does not
come in contact or direct communica-
ton with any of the respiratory organs,
and also because it has not been manip-
ulated, like the cigars, by the hands
and lips of diseased work people
London Truth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
Mourning in All Lands.

The following are the accepted rea-
sons for the selection of various colors
for mourning in different countries:
Black-Expresses prlvation of light
Worn through Europe.
Scarlet-Mourning color occasional
ly worn by French kings.
Yellow-The sere and yellow leaf.
Egypt and Burmah. In Brittany wild
ows' caps among the peasants are yell
low.
Purple and Violet-To express royal
ty. Mourning for cardinals and kings
of France. Violet color. for mourning
in Turkey.
White Emblem of "white-handed
hope" China.
Deep Blue-Bokhara mourning.
Pale Brown-The withered leaves.
Persia.
Grayish Brown - Earth. Ethiopia
and Abyssinia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
A Country of Salt.

Everything in the country of the
River Chai in Central Asia is described
by Gabriel Bouvalot as covered with
salt. 1t is seen in the walls of the
houses and on the banks of the rivers,
and the water one drinks is very salt.
Travelling saltpeter-makers go in sum-
mer from place to place wherever they
can find material to work upon. Their
mode of operation is a rough-and-ready
one. Holes in the ear L serve as vats
and boilers and below .hese are placed
ovens. Abundance of brushwood sup
plies material for the fires. The work
ers collect from the surface of the
earth heaps of compost of salt and ami
NAL manure This is soaked for
twenty-four hours in water, then filter
ed, and then boiled for twenty-four
hours, cleansed, and placed in the sun,
so that the water may evaporate. An
ordinary workman can make about
fifty pounds in a day and this he sells
at the rate of l penny pound.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
The Divining Rod.

Professor E. Ray Lakester, having
recently expressed some doubts upon
the alleged powers of boy water
finder" who has been in the employ of
the Grinton Mining Company, in the
North of England, the Chairman of the
company, DR.. Mcclure, has replied to
them, denying emphatically that the
boy, whose name is Rowell, is an i'm
postor. He says that the lad when
tested never failed to either find water
or mineral veins. the lodes having al
ways been found exactly at the places
indicated. The divining rod which he
holds only moves in obedience to the
muscular contractions of his hands, and
a rod of any kind of wood or even of
any material substance whatever can
be used, provided it be a conductor
of electricity. Rowell usually walks
with his hands tightly clasped before
him, and as soon as he steps upon
mineral vein or water he is powerless
to unclasp them until he moves away
from the region of the lode or conduit.
The lad is about IA years of age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
The Thrill of Moose Hunting.

The few moose yet in Names woods
bring no inconsiderable money an
nually to the State. have been told
of one man who has spent $1,000 in
Maine trying to kill a moose, and he
has neither secured the moose nor
given up the task. 1t would be great
ly to the benefit of hunters who wish
to call moose if the law were changed
SO as to make September an open
month, for only during the September
moon is there a reasonable prospect
of success in calling. 1t was. once my
pleasure to meet a sportsman just in
from moose-calling. His Indian had
called a moose to the water, but was
unable to get him to come out of the
bushes, and shot into the shadows was
unsuccessful. Said the hunter: 81
have never seen any sporting to COM
pare with this. / could hear the moose
coming for an hour, and when he came
down off the hills to the water, I could
think of nothing but a locomotive off
the track and running through the
woods. 1 have killed no moose, but
that experience was worth all this trip
cost me. 1t fairly made my hair stand
on end to hear that moose come. Yes,
sir, it was worth $3.50 of any mans
money" ."-F'OreSt and Stream.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
A Model Hostess.

A hostess has so very charming a
position, if she is amiable, one wonders
she should ever peril it by being un-
amiable, says Mrs. John Sherwood in
the Ladies' Home Journal. She is, in
her hour of hostesship, perhaps at the
acme of a woman's ambition. 1t is her
place to see that number of people
are well fed and happy. She is the
person of all others to whom every
gentle, sweet emotion, every grateful
feeling turns. A hostess at a pretty
country house is very much to be en-
We'd, and she can, without much effort,
make everybody happy. A hostess in
the city can become an enormous social
power if she has tact and certain in
telligence. She becomes the envied of
women and the admired of men. That
she should ever use this power to make
herself disagreeable is most amazing.
If we had not seen it done we could
hardly believe it possible.
A hostess should never reprove her
servants in the presence of her guests.
All that worries her must be carefully
concealed from them. 1t is her place
to oil the wheels of the domestic ma
chinery so that nothing shall jar. 1t
is quite impossible in America that
such set of trained servants could be
obtained, who should make the domes-
tic wheels move without jarring. But
the hostess must not appear to notice
it. If she is disturbed, or tlustered. or
miserable, who can enjoy anything?
This necessity of calmness on the
part of hostess is well satirized in an
old-fashioned novel called Cecil, :"
where the hero writes to his sister,
Learn to be perfectly unmoved at
your own table. even if your cook sends
up stewed puppy" And an old poet
eulogizes the calm hostess, who is
Mistress of herself, though China fall"
There is no such utter mistake as to
lose ones temper, ones nerve, ones
composure, in company. Society may
be false condition of things, but,
whatever it's faults, it demands of a
woman the very high virtues of self.
command, gentleness and composure.
politeness, GOODNESS. gentleness, and
serenity. Good manners are said tc
be shadows of virtue.
But they are virtues. To be polite is
virtue of the very highest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
The Dog and the Telephone.

A gentleman employed at a colliery
a few miles from Glasgow had dog
called Jimmy, which he parted with to
a friend at colliery some miles dis
tant. The two offices are connected by
telephone, and the other morning the
gentleman rang up his friend and
asked how Jimmy was doing. "Oh,
he's fine," was the answer; 'ehe's at my
feet just now; I'll hold him up and see
if he knows your voice" This was
done, and the former owner shouted
over the wire, Hello, Jimmyw Jimmy
made no sign of recognition. but on be-
ing set down again he at once made fo1
the door, and when his old master
went home to dinner, the dog was there
to welcome him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
Pronunciation of Dahlia.

We seem to be in fair way to have
definitely settled the true pronouncia-
ton of the word dahlia Mr.. Hibbard
admits that it should be pronounced
dah-li-a, but that, on the whole, it is
better to adhere to the old style OF
dalea, omitting the pronunciation of
the important h altogether, remember
ing that the plant is named after Dahl,
the Swedish botanist. 1t does seem
obvious that the pronunciation should
be such as to impress upon the mind of
the listener or learner the idea that the
name of the dahlia is proposed to honor
that of Dahl and not some one of the
name of Dale. To that end l hold that
the proper pronunciation should be
dahl-ya, making it as it were two
syllables only, and such as brings into
prominence its name parent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
A Shrewd Device.

Down in Nashville, Tennessee, they
devised shrewd arrangement for en-
abling voters who could not read to
place their cross in the right place on
the ballot of the Australian system.
They had tinplates made just the size
of the ballot, and with slots cut in
them at such intervals that the open
spaces would come over these names
which the voter desired to cross. A
young lawyer of Nashville invented the
device the night before the election.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
The Indolent Women of Guaymas.

Manual labor is considered dishonor-
able for any but the lower classes; and
poor, indeed, must the aristocratic
consent to do any kind of work, in
doors or out-in most cases l verify be-
lieve they would prefer starvation. To
be sure the ladies look after their house.
hold little each day, after fashion
that is, they go around the casa and
worry the multitude of servants by ig-
norant orders, and most of them use
the needle skillfully on lace work and
embroidery. But for the most part
their lives are spent in the hammock,
eating, sleeping, smoking cigarettes in
dainty silver holders, and chatting airy
nothings. They are all religious, and
regular churchgoers to morning mass
and evening vespers, observing all
festas and doing whatever priest and
confessor dictate. They read little or
nothing, as a rule know nothing of the
world beyond their limits of vision,
and their highest idea of enjoyment is in
dancing and sinless Irritation. There
are great many balls, and every even
ing there is informal dancing in some
body's casa. 1t is the universal Gus
tom everywhere in Mexico for neigh
bors and friends to drop i'm of an
evening without especial invitation,
and always ''where two or three are
gathered together there is music and
dancing, to which these light-hearted
pleasure-loving, warm-blooded people
incline as naturally as ducks to water
As an incident characteristic of the
place 1 may mention that coming to
Guaymas once via the California Gulf
the steamer arrived Monday morning.
1t was after o'clock when l went
ashore with the Captain, but we found
everything shut up-the Custom-House,
post-office, the stores; nobody stirring
but the American Consul, even the dis
tributer of the mails and the master of
the post being cross and sleepy because
disturbed so early. There had been a
carnival ball the night before Sunday
and young and old had danced till
Monday dawning.-Fanmy B. Ward.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
Teachers Examinations.

l. EXAMINATIONS will he held commencing
l. at 8 o'el0ck a. m and closing at 4 p. m.
on the FIRST SATURDAY OF each month; also,
the THIRD SATURDAY in October. November,
February and March.
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY in
February will be held at tGarrettsville; that on
the THIRD SATURDAY in March. at Kent. All
others at the High School Building, Ravenna
No certificate will he ante-dated
BY order of the Board.
HAS F HATMAKER Clerk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
British Mining,

Great Britain mined almost $40, OOO,-
900 more tons of coal, iron, and other
minerals last year than in 1887, and
employed 10000 more men in the
work, but fewer lives were lost in the
process. The total number of fatal ac-
cidents was SS5, and of deaths occa-
stoned thereby 900, being an increase
of four in the accidents, but decrease
of 81 in the lives lost
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

At the new Ravenna Livery and
Feed Stable" on West Main Street,
nearly opposite the Shannon House,
you will find everything. new and first
class, and can be furnished with con-
veyances, both single and double, at
reasonable prices.
The building is commodious and
we'll ventilated, the drainage excellent,
making it one of the finest Feeding
Stables in the county.
MRS S r. Poe,
GEORGE F. NICHOLS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

Cincinnati Desiccating Co.'S fertil-
izers are made of PURE animal matter
only, and in best possible condition for
use. See analysis in Ohio Crop Report
On hand and for sale by
T. F. THOMPSON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
What Impressed the Red Man.

II. once told me how a party of In
dians, fresh from the wilds, greeted
their first view of a locomotive. They
made no comment, and didn't even get
up off the ground to examine it. But
when lineman walked up a telegraph
pole, like woodpecker up maple,
they fell into paroxysm of enthusi-
asm. Simply one thing was within the
range of their astonishment and the
other wasn't. Christian Union.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
A Big Dog.

E. W. Abbott, an officer at the Massa-
chusetts reformatory, owns the largest
dog in the country. 1t is of the lion
breed of mastiffs weighs 1872 pounds,
is 80 inches high and feet II inches in
length.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

Any kind of carriage or wagon work
done to order. as cheap as the quality
of work will allow.
A. B. SEYMOUR,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

Just received, a supply of the Late
Improved Standard and Domestic
Sewing Machines, in walnut and an
tique oak furniture ; are fine. Call and
xamine. at IT. F. Thomnson's. IT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of David Rhoades, deceased.
The uu dersigned has been appointed and quail
fled as administrator of the estate of David
Rhoades. late of Suficld, Portage County, Ohio.
deceased. ~
Dated this 5th day of December, A. d. 1889.
HENRY LUTZ. Administrator.
ATTEST: C. D. INGELL. Probate Judge.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
A Large Stock

OF harness, just received. made from
best oak stock and all hand work.
Sold at rock bottom prices. Come in
nd see. II. F. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

A lot of first class tanning mills and
graders. at low figures, at
T. F. THoMPsoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

s.Ben Hur'' has been translated re-
Gently into Dutch, as has also John
Ward, Preacher"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

A CHANCE To MAKE MONEY.
IA SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID, or Commission
if preferred. Statesmen wanted everywhere. No
experience needed. Address. stating age.
H. w. FOSTER j. Co., NURsERYNEN, GENEVA, NY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Mary A Holly, deceased.
TIHE undersigned has been appointed and
L aualified as administrator. with the will
led, of the estate of Mary A. Holly, late of
Brimfield Portage County, ohio. deceased.
C. E. SMITH.
Attest: D. INGRLL, Probate Judge. l112e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

There are nearly $4,000 carpet-work.
ers of both sexes in Philadelphia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

ITO LOAN.-Money to loan on Farm Prop
erty WEBB s. PORTER,
1064-1y* Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
N0TTCE.

IN OiioNe
Franklin Miller whose place of residence is
unknown will take notice that ON the 10th day
of Nouem ber. A. D. 1889. Wary Al Miller, MS
wife filed her petit on in tn , Court OF common
pleas of Portage County state of Ohio. praying
that she may be divorced from said Franklin
Miller on the ground of gross neglect OF duty
for more than three years prior to the nilng OF
said petition. and that her maiden name of
Mary NJ Harmon be restored to her, and for
other relief.
Said cause will be for hearing six weeks from
and after the d 81 publication of this notice.
MARY NJ. MILLER.
RyIH Phelps, her Atty. Dec 4th. 1889
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
E. j, CAMPBELL,
.Auctioneer.

WILL attend tn the sale nf all kinds Of
w property. ARASALES SpecSdtty-
Having had five years experience, conn-
IDENTIFY offer my services to the public, assuring
of prompt and satisfactory service
For terms address me at my Iesldence. at
10St-Iv FJCAMPBELL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
NOR RENT

IL modern Dwelling House,
lea Clinton Avenue-late residence of G H
Goodman 10 rooms and hall; gas. Water up
stairs and down. Apply-to
1893 D. c. or C. II. GOODMAN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSULU EIUN INUH TUE.
TINE partnership existing between William
Il H. McAndrews and e. j, Fowler. under the
firm name and style of hcAndrews & Co is
this day dissolved, said e, J. Fowler purchasing g
the interest OF the said William H. @cAndrewS
therein WA II. MCANnREWS.
11I3-3 c. J FOWLER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
.narr,so.


AHoosIDok.
Ia Houitou, May 10, Moses u Pond OF Littleton
and Laura I Losnn Of Houiton, Nay II, Asa n
Rradstrrrt and Minerva Il, locker, both Of bridge
water.
fR,.kiIN.
In Phillips, May 10, Johi 4 Russell OF Taunton.
Mass. aud Miss Carrie NJ, NinA button oil
Phillips.
fisC ArAQGfs.
In s.brc, May 7, siias W. Lawtou and Miss
bora ". i"wett. b tn Of seb~e.
In Mob-on. day y, Charles u Rarnes aud Mi.
Ida A. Packard, both Of blanchard.
sAgADAHoC.
In Hath. NAY Is. John A. Norris and Miss hena
May Meintirr, both ~ kath,
In Rch'nopd, May q Charles A. strattAn and
Miss Mamie Lat.
kSoN.
10 Rockland. May .. John A. ll.rry aad Mrs. "
Y. Hafringt ~. both OF kookland
In Appleton, Nay 8, Wal, Newb.rt and Miss
Lizzie { uus zee, both o. App elton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

a. -. -. ..u -. ,....,.i-...~.-
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a.. -An. h. ..h.r
IN - -, a,.......,, ,-.i
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-. - -. =, ,..A..,. 4. 81, a, ,.. ~.
49,, Of III, h. al or upper portion OF the .pinr
With IL. there Is often s'iaasss In the NECK or
feeling IS II the head were ariiy disiosntrd from
the spinr. la the most common FORM OF ners"us
headache, thr hsad seems TO ache All over. vhis
In alex headache. the nerves which 80 ron fhr
brain to the stomach are involved ana thrfr 10 ada
I'd to tas anguish Of the head. sickness OF the
stomach.
Al he Adore Jcr~'s u hsidaeAe are % a "er>
ross eAsarfsr. and are caused " ~'aAhsss'
irritation az disease OF the brain 'suss or nerves
OF the head and IN ord-f 70 cure sneh eAses u u
absolutely necessary To USE the nerve rr'nsay'
which. by Aetinx directly upon ''r snee'rd pof
tspns o. INC nervous S''rn' restores us" hs'a'A
ssd hsaithy s"naitioh Never hek''et a hssaaohe'
=" mailer nov '"f"'' '" me Pr'"S e1e'""s, IS
..., =, 49, $780, A.. ~.
o,..n.,. x.,,,,, x,,ch "a, ~, oh,.,,.s a, IN.
iruxyi.ts for q per bottle Il is purely vegetable
aud perfectly harmless. Many person. who suffer
from he 'dachr have. by repeated failure TO nnd
relief, de, pair-d % cure. To such We would say.
b. all "se'"' secure bottle Of "i' ro"derf~ re"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

Real estate transfers in kennebec count,
for the week ending MAJ i0.h.
ArurSrA- Syiyanus u. hn-s.ii To on. e. and
Serena b tor, ant, Wi, con tufI, scar,
to -nl0mi isrtir land, az o, Gilbert Baker "a
olivia A ieti.ir. iand. val con. ~ \ Wood IL
~ n i,avi.. land aud hull lnss. 1850. J n. Wade
70 An ttA Chase land, tlW. j " Goodwin Il
tuinge ~ehooi iistfiet, laud. tdpp Reuben Pack
~ d 10 I ! Lynch, land, val con. kspetlrnct
small To Charlotte q. Lawson land and buiidings
s1h0t. II / fn and II. q. staples to D.
tinsr' liant, 500
en- i.stA- Henry VI. Springer TO VIM Ken
a.dy lani sAto. striet ~hRnnsbar to g. W
Alien, land aud buildings. 500. W y. Morans 10
e " All II. land, 800
'iISt"s-Elita A, Hunter TO =. A. rlnnu r.
land. s2m0
tAytrrn a. A. Hutchinson to Granville Hub
bard hand $3.50.
UAsnlNEH Elizabeth A, aud Sarah v. ~oor'
4" AJoi.id. " hpurr, aud, tto, Mary A. o-good
To Mary ! >mi h. land aud buidinss. . 800. uc)
4. strvrt to liver l.. Dei nison. nj AID baiid
ing. sa20
I'm fitLp MARY T. Chase to Flora N. Chase
Ian si.OO
MnNAirl ru- Ella t. Lay-on OF soaerviii-
Mass. 20 J, In y Frost of ", nmouih. lard IL
NOM. outh st0. a Z y. Fish'riy to John 4
trus'. land, tsoo. oliver v hlak. OF Monmouth IL
Horace ootn sn OF saco. land and buildings IN
Monmouth 90
wArEnvtLie % e, Fitzpatrick Of Wa'efville u
b % " lie OF iiost, NJ II ais. land In " aierstllr
o. Chas. Kelley To Albert H. Spencer, land. $40
John " ARE to } u. litictrid. righi of way, o.
Nksf HAnniShH-Hubbafd Goldsmiih to y. u
Ira Ton, hand amt bui dings. tsoo.
MNrnMir Mrs. :. W Moody TO Geerge l..
Low ell lana. tbV JOIN Morrill, To Geor.e l.
Lowe t. liant, t5ao, Y VI Woodward 10 G.. h aud
Lirsir y Moore, land. val cen.
WINDSOR y. Bryant to J. A. Nash. land, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

n arss Alpine disasee 4 - ysAf
~ occurred near Nontrsux- Two yoang
mep from Lausanne scaled the RocAss
a. n Ncixe. and = they found the props
path distracted BY snow. they climbed
the face Of the rock till they could 20
no further. On turning to descend ono
Of the mcunsaineers. u. Odin. fell over
the prccipics and WIS killed tnstantans-
oualy. while his companion only escaped
by tying himself to trve, where he ~
manned till y rescue party found him the
following afternoon The weather IN
this part of Switzerland and ON ths
Italian frontier has bssn very severn
London Graphic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Lincoln

The following are the real estate trans.
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
Ing May 10, 1890
ALMA Robert =. Given to Albert II. Erskine,
land. tsa, Albert u. Erskine to Henry $. Aibee,
land. sio
EposcuMH Sarah u. Lowell ct al. to Joseph
n. Lsmpson. land. tiov. and Affection Elisha s.
Wsdirigh to J. Merrill Lord land and bnidings
$500
Nonit aoRo-Mary A. clark TO VIM. Clark, land,
o. John " Perkins To Lorenzo u, Perkins, land
o. colin G Chapman to has. II. Nash, land, etO,
wALhoHoRo-- II 0rac- Welt to ChArles W .
Nsnk, land, tlsa. Abiel EoEey ct Al to kdw. Y.
Ferry. land and buildings, . 90