davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-14
TIE HAvANA CHESS MATCH.
The Seventh Game Ends in Draw-Mr.
TschigOrIn StIii LeAda.

TschiGOrIn SuiI LeAda.
HAVANA, Jan. 13.-The seventh game, the
first thirty -four moves of which were printed
yesterday ended in q draw after the thirty
ninth move. Mr.. GunsberG, who played the
blacks,l adopted the French defence. and q
highly interesting game ensued. with the re-
suit given above. The score at present Ia: :
TschGorin. 81 Gunsterg. p and two games
drawn.
Appended are the correct and official scores
of the third and fourth games In the match:
The sun., 1890-01-14
MaudbaII Player. Matehea.l

John Delaney and James MoAvoy we're
Atshsa yesterday TO play the best of nftSsn
kGndbAll Of the games be PLAYED Pen. l. At
kytspsyg Court aud the ether eight At CSSoyI Court
me match z for 500 side and TnE sVH NAs selected
The sun., 1890-01-14

TRLnIh
Apollo III 25I 1913 to2 500 $50 csc as sl2
Gotham Isl 2e aso SIS f7S oIb 6ol IfT bSA
umpire-a fucker ScoTerS-A 3. Hull and T. J.
Lps& AverAges-Apollo le2Si Gotham 1851
There large and snth usiastic gathering OF mem
bers OF the jersey City and Staten 1aBnd Athetic Clubs
the Jersey Ity alleys last night 70 witness the open
ing games the Athletic Bowling League tournament
which comprises the New York Athletic Club Orange
Athletic nh Jersey City Athletic Club staten Island
Athletic Club kosevile Athletic Club and the oxford
Club OF Brooklyn The game played was the American
ten frame game. i've mon each team The tourna-
ment opened with the following remarkably
high scores jersey City winning both games
The sun., 1890-01-14

Totaln. II is 10 $40 TotalA......is 90 Of

TotAh...''..H 10 - e''I A0'Ai>'''''''A' "
TRAhEs
saen Island II lTs 3s7 $40 Se6 A6S 633 67 7l2 $40
jersey 10 $50 265 95f al $40 eS4 TO SJT elt
Umpiro-G. P. wadle!Eh seorerS-J. Mesereau and
J. Gieve AveraGes-stAten Island lsHi jersey otiJ
lS2n
The sun., 1890-01-14
FpLnEA


,poo ......ez ltt aio 2se ssI zss sea oos $50 asa
'fsmont iS7 22s sis 4os 4s 5tt s2i eS7 7si
umpirs-S fucker. scorsrs-Phllip Lshrbaoh and R
]. Kunekeh AVsrages-Apolo, lees Fremont lSs La
The sun., 1890-01-14

Fremont. ls7 2ss sal SIt tee $50 sac Tla re
Goth am i2O iee 255 S5t ass 5i+ 5sl $50 T25
Msysf' AvsfAEes~FrsmonL i5S l-Si Gotham. Il6,
THIRD eAuR.
The sun., 1890-01-14

CIRonAA4TI Jan. 13.-The Information which
has made It's way over the Rockies A. d through
the eahons TO the East relative to the Catior-
termed after the BroIheThoods plan OF upset
ting tho old line OF base ball machinery, and 1t
has had one effect. which has been local, Gin
nent IN the coming campaign in the land OF
fruit and flowers At least the opportunity for
gaining prominence will be theirs. "Patsy,"
since he became q manager. 10 nov res
spectfully invested with the title. George
zSSro :So ob SGsS hs oE oos rs saver STs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

At the same time and place, and after the
sale of the real estate. the undersigned will
offer at public sale the following
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
Tuesd0u, October Is,

all that valu bile tract OF land lying in the
Second Election District of said county,
whereon the said Hawkins now resides, and
which for many years has been cultivated by
him as a fruit and market farm. The tract IS
known as 'PRIMROSE," and contains
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

Barn. and other farm buildings, all in good re-
pair. A large patch of Lawton blackberries
in good bearing.
SIXTEEN LOTS, of from eight to twelve
acres each, have been laid OF fronting on the
public road which runs past the farm from
Annapolis to Thomas Point ant Bay Ridge;
they contain some of the best land of the
property, and many of them are covered with
peach orchards in full bearing, and with straw
berry patches.
This property is about three-fourths of a
mile from Annapolis by water, Spa creek, ON
which it lies, forming the boundary between
Annapolis and the county; and is about one
mile from the city by an excellent shell road.
The Annapolis, Bay Ridge and Eastern Shore
Railroad runs through the farm. and there is
upon it a private switch, which the railroad by
contract Is required To maintain for the use
of the property The railroad switch and the
wharf, and the roads leading to them will be
held in common for the. use and benefit OF all
who purchase.
church and school are situated on the
public road Immediately opposite the farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F7C syrup Co
san FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE ~. new FORR, ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,

built over one hundred and fifty years ago, but
in excellent repair and condition, large barn,
stables, corn house, granary, ice house, smoke
house, poultry house aud other farm build
ings, and two tenant houses, all in good order,
as also is the fencing. There are also from ten
TO fifteen acres of apple and pear orchards, OF
choice varieties, in full bearing, aud several
large strawberry patches.
= LOT NO. 2 contains S4& Acrss, of which
about tea acres are woodland; it lies on spa
creek, and has an excellent wharf on deep
water; its soil is of the same character as of
Lot No. l. with which it has been heretofore
cultivated; its improvements consist OF two
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

Gen. JOS. B. Seth himself and
the public-especially the politicians
were surprised at his selection by
the board of public works, as the
commander Of the oyster navy; and
when the announcement was made,
Gen. Seth, being no candidate, at
once declined that he could not &C.
cept the appointment. The unani-
nous wish Of the press, the oyster
men and the public, however, ar
rested the attention of the General,
and he has consented to hold the
election under adYisement. His
friends say that he will finally ac-
cept.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
old stock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
Poverty Of the Fremon is.

IL Jessie Benton Fremont's chill
drcn have any pride of manhood or
womanhood at all it must gall them
beyond measure to hear the reports
Of their mothers desperate poverty,
of her being so poor, in fact, that
she could not pay for the telegram
announcing her husbands death.
The person that would send such a
telegram and not prepay it must un-
der the circumstances, be a queer
duck to begin. 0fcourse the coun-
try owes generous support to Mrs.
Fremont, and no one can doubt
that it will be accorded her. But
what have her sons been about all
these years They'are now nearly
middle aged, they have always been
in good health, so far as one knows,
yet to-day their talented aud ia
nous mother is too poor, it is said,
to pay for Geographic dispatch.
Many a single woman Of Miss
Fremont's age has supported both
father and mother for a quarter of
century, yet if Jessie Benton's
daughter ever turned over finger to
earn even her own living. the. world
has never heard of it. The country
has treated her father shamefully,
to be sure, but is that any reason
why the daughter should not make
an effort at least to earn her own
living ? One way or the other it is
time to put a stop to this long cry
of the poverty of the Fremonts.
Three grown, healthy children
and a mother in the straits of pow
erty does not have good look on
the face of it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE
Farms and Building Lots
Near Annapolis, Nd.
HOrSeS, Cattle, Farming Stock
and Implements.

9BY VIRTUE of deed of trust from Wal
lace w Hawkins and wife. TO the under
signed. dated the 10th day OF May. 1890, and
recorded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel county, Maryland, in Lioer ). H.,
No. 81, folios 80. &c, the undersigned. "a truS-
tees named in said deed. will offer at public
sale at the main house on the premises near
the City of Annapolis, in said county, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

William l.. Marbury, in a. speech
made in Baltimore, the other night
said 1.-The passage of the McKin-
Iey bill has forced the tariff to the
front as the one overshadowing
question of the hour in national
politics. Upon that issue the battle
must and will be fought to finish.
For myself, l believe the enactment
of this law Is the most. stupendous
economic blunder of which any ma
ton has been guilty in modern
times, aud that it will be productive
of untold injury to our country. |
do not believe that a nation can
make itself rich by taxation any
more than man can lift himself
over fence by Juggling at his boot
straps. The so-called protective
tariff duties may and usually do
have the effect of causing great
changes in the distribution of wealth
but the aggregate-the sum total in
the whole country is not increased.
On the contrary, it is diminished
by such legislation. The money
Is simply transferred from the pock-
cts of the masses of the people into
the pockets of the protected classes
making the rich richer and the poor
poorer all the time. The number
of millionaires has increased enor-
mously since the establishment of
this tariff system, but the number
Of tramps and paupers have increas
ed in still more extraordinary de-
gree during the same period"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
TERMS OF SALE:

One.fourth of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on She day of sale. and the balance
in three equal instalments at six, twelve and
eighteen months respectively, from the day OF
sale; the credit inStalmentS TO bear interest
from the day of sale, and to be secured by the
bonds of the purchasers, with sureties salts
factory to the Undersigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

mentioned in and conveyed by said deed
of trust viz: consisting in part of two horses,
three mules, lot of pigs; two spring wagons
farm carts, twelve sets of harness, plows,
cultiyators, farming tools and implements,
&c, sc.
TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONA TY- One
half cash on the day of sale for all sums over
ten dollars, balance in six months, secured by
bonds of the purchasers for ali sums under
ten dollars cash.
j. WRIT RANDALL,
DANIEL X. RANDALL,
l0-4-ts. Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13
49, IA ACRES OF LAND,

exclusive OF the rght-of-way through the
same. heretofore granted TO the Bay Ridge
Railroad. The property has been carefully
sub-divided into several farms of convenient
size, and into number of garden and building
lots. by survey and plat thereof, recently
made by John Duvall, Esquire, Surveyor,
which may be seen at the offices OF the UNDER
signed; photographic copies of the plat will be
furnished at request.
LOT NO. / contains IS2 Acres, about 30 of
which are woodland; the cleared land is IN an
excellent state OF cultivation, the soil is fer
tile and admirably adapted TO the production
OF grain, hay, tobacco, fruit, and vegetables.
for all of which the farm has been, and is re-
markable. The improvements consist of q
tWO-StOrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEAL

FEATURES OF NEW-1OKk DlAblNbS.
Strength continues to be the feature Of the wheat
market although the speculation has not yet received
the stimulus OF public support. There was WIDEN
ing OF transaction, yesterday and 100000 bushels
changed hands in the option line. The bull sentiment
was helped by further export purchases and large
clcaranccs of -four from seaboard points. Fad crop
reports from Illinois and Indiana also helped the ad-
vocatcs Of higher prices The prices Of options steadily
advanced and the curb the demand OF the shorts
May futures To IA, closing at - Is cents.
The official final quotations showed gains Of 3S cent
as follows March - 3S, April - IL, May 81 IL,
June 50 IL, December - is cents.
Cash wheat LA = cent better, with sales OF
10000 bushels the larger part being for shipment
to Lisbon. Millcrs took only 10000 bushels.
Corn sympatlzed with wheat and spot lots were
a trihc higher shippers took 12o.O0O bushels here
and 10000 bushels reported the purchases at
other places. The options shade lower early
but wncn the bull temper was developed in wheat
prices rallied and ended up g cent as follows March
30 30, April 36 -, May 81, June 81 - cents
oats steady on the spot The options closed
up Is cent a - 35 for March, ~ for May and 26 "a
cents for June.
There were sales Of $50 tlcrccs of spot lard part
Of which for export The options closed up 5a3
points follows April - 40, May 50 80, June
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York, Pl1dclpla. Baltimore and Boston were
"a follows: Wheat. 1000 bushels; corn, 367 .377
bushels oats. i25.gJj bushels, total grain, 80. 3d.
bushels -four. 3O.GO7 packages. At Chicago. Mil
waukcc and 1t. Louis the arrival, were Wheat 1880
bushels corn 5G2 ,OJl bushels oats. Ia J:} bushels
total grain, 739,2s7 bushels: flour. 2G,177 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE WAY OUT OF ANTAGONIST BY Francis E.
TWO YEARS IN THE FRENCH WEST INDIES. BY
Isfcsdio Hcam. limo. 43l. Harper g. Brothers.
MARIA. BY Roo ogden. 12mo pp. 1903. Harper &
Brothers.
WHAT / REMEMBER. BY Thomas A. Troope. 12mo,
PIP. 1897. Harper Brothers.
HISTORY OF NEW-ENGLAND. BY John G. Palirey.
$40, PIP. GIL Little. Brown & Co.
on THE CHAFING DISH. BY Peter Pindar, 24mo
PIP 20 (G. w. Dillingham;
LIFE INSIDE THE CHURCH OF ROME. BY NJ. F.
q. {. Cusaek. Emo PIP. ioS. 90. w Dillingham;
TUBS WITH BOTTOMS AND TUBS WITHOUT. "a
letter from coOpers apprentice TO Swedenborgian
clergyman limo, pp. 3i5.
JACK GOHDON-KNGHT ERRANT, GOTHAM, 1888.
BY w. G. Hudson. 12mo, PIP. 2i7. (Cassel Pub
fishing Coz
MEMOIRS OF AsCHAM AND ARNOLD. BY James
ii. Carlisle. limo, PIP 2bS. &C. w Bardeen)
DISSATISFIED; masterpiece Of realism. By -.
limo. PIP. 222. (Ihe Minerva Publishing Coz
HISTORY OF THE 9TH REGIMENT BY Colonel
Emmons Clark. syo, PIP 49S. published by the
Rcgment)
THE HOLY FLOWER. BY Henry Il. suckney.
(Walter Morris Publishing Coz
TALES From BLACKwOoD. 2imo, pp POS.
(Wlism BlackwO0d 4 Sons
TIN TYPES TAKEN IN THE STREETS OF NEW
YORK: BY Lcmuc Ely Quigg. l2Ino, PIP. 237.
(Casse Publishing Coz
SEMITIC PHILOSOPHY. BY Philip L. Frcise.
limo, pp PAT. IS. c. Uriggs 81 Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March II (SpecIaD-1he announcement by the
Illinois Board Of Agriculture that the wheat crop
Of had sustained crlons injury from the
snap opened the price strong to-day and maintained
all the session somewhat the closing price 81
Thursday May started 792. sold at 49, touched 79A
for an instant and closed 1y'r0 1871 The -,lboari
contributed again the bull Baltimore ccaI':
$500 barrels OF Hour and Ncwl ork, Philadelphia and
baltimore cleared wheat and Hour the equivalent OF
.sS 900 bushels OF wheat. NrwlOrk also reported that
twenty boatloads had been taken there Tor export 81 Lisbon
The earliest buying the pit for St Louis. The
shorts there especially the shorts in the July option
ercd largo share thcir contracts. july ad anccd
about cent. IL was part ~ The gossip that Kaufman
of Louis Of the buying orders from Thar
cit sympathy with wheat wa, -t'ady all tn
session within ~ l. cent May opening At 2JS It
no1, .:',. The announcement that Tn,
had temporarily reduced the Iowa rat" ha
tendency 20 The market A. the same action on
Sebr.ka and Kan-a. had done. Provisions were
active again and higher pork time showing an al
vance over lat night % - cents lard OF 10 cent- ana
MS ~ l. All sorts Of product lost lit'lr oi h'
ancc Hog the Yards were not In very good sup
ply and prices there were 10 cent higher Ihi, how
,,cr was not the chief motive Of tn market fadet' 90
MAY pork very certain that they saw deal gong
May wheat curb was very strong az oV'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
LITTLE, BROWN & Co, Publishers.
c53 WASHINGTON-ST, boston.
SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS
OF
JOHN WILEY AND SONS.
SO EAST 10TH-sT.,
q. Of

a TREATISE on LINEAR DETRIMENTAL ,FQtA-
TIONs. BY Professor Thomas 1ras rhD: q JG sl,',
Coefhcicnts -.
STEAM ENGINE DESIGN For the use q Mechani.
cal Engineers students and Dfaurhtsmen; BY Prof n
Whitman. Numerous Illustrations FullIage ana ioid'
ing plates. $40, cloth. So.
HANDBOOK OF ENGINE AND BOILER TKI Ms.
And the the Indicator and the Brake, BY r H.
Thurston Director Of sibey College cornell University
sv0. cloth. 50;
A TREATISE on MASONRY CONSTRUCTION. Con-
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COMBINATIONS or MAIEKlALS-' oinpo-iton. Ct. !,
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etc. MASONRY STEU CTrKf-stahi'ity against Sliding.
volume Of zoo page with 10 Illustrations and eight
OF ten folding plates by Ira o. Baker C. l. s'o'
A TEXTBOOK on ROOFS AND BRIDGFs. Part
H. Graphic Siatcs by MAJ -Aed Mrrinan and Henry :.
Jacoby. $40 cloth. 81 so
TERIAIS AND on BEAMS COLUMNS AID SHAFTS.
New edition revised and Charged by Prof. Mansfield N'F'
riman. $40. cloth ~ 50.
A TREATISE Of HYDRAULICS. Designed a. a
eincers By Prof Mansfield Mcrinan. Lehirh Tnivcr-
>ty. New edition revised and enlarged. $40. cloth
A POPULAR TREATISE on THE WINDS Com
pri.ing the General Motion, Of hc Atmosphere. Nonsoos
cyclones Tcinadoes Watorsrout-. Haiistones It. BY
Professor william Ferrc. $40 cloth. -.
RAILROAD INGINLERS, FIfLDBooK AID TX,
Railroad Engineers Location and Construction and 70
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rs ". c. Goodwin Morocco faI~. %.
DAME WIGGINS or LEE AND HER SEVEN Won
DFRFUL CATS \ Humorous Tale. written principally by
lads Of ninety Edited with additional vers.- bY John
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awav. With 80 wOoG.cuts. 12mo. cloth. - cents.
SESAME AND LILIES. b John Hrskin, Ill. ..
New edition. Extra cloih. gilt toIs. - cents.
Mailed and prepaid the receipt Of the price
Catalogues supplied traits and free by mail order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
STEAMBOATS,.

LII FARES REDl CED VIA STONlNG-
n ION IINF.-The inside route: Horton. ~ PrONi-
a.nc. A. - Worcester - 90 Steamer. leave new Pier
SH y H. one block above Canal-st, at sundays
excepted
EALL RIVER LINE.-BoSton, $500 for
J. nr.t.class limited tickets. FARES kEDICED 10
ALL POINTS Pier -. n X. foot Of Murray-st.l
wrrkday- only at SUNDAY trips VIII be resulted
March 80 Connection hy Annex boat from
Urooklyn AT 20. Jcr-eY CITY at steamer, Pill
GRIM and PROVIDENCE IN commission An orchestra
on each steamer.
NJ ORWICH LINE FANcRlTE INSIDE
~ ROrTE.-Fare, reduced. To Boston 10; Worcester.
~ corresponding reductions To all points East Steamers
leave pier fod number. North River foot OF Wattsst
next above Desbr0ssesst Ferry daily SUNDAY ex
ccptcd at ,. NJ I" w BkADf, ARcht
NJ EW- IlAN EN.-Stcamers leave Peck Slip
~ (Picr % f. r. at y. and II D. m. (Nnndays ex
ceptedl arrive Ia time for trains north and east,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
Mem Publications.
n APPLETON & co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:

A NATURALIST'S VOYAGE AROUND THE
WORLD
JOURNAL OF RESEARCHES INTO THE NATURAL
HISTORY AND GEOLOGY OF THE COUNTRIES
VISITED DURING THE VOYAGE ROUND THE
WORLD OF II. NJ. <. "BEAGLE." BY CHARLES
DARWIN. New illustrated edition. With Maps and
100 Views places visited and described, chiefly
from sketches taken the spot. by ROBERT TAYLOR
PRITCnETT One vol. $40. Price, 81
The object this edition is to aid the authors descrp
lions by actual representations Of the most Interesting
places objects OF natural history referred 10 In then
This by securing the services OF an artist
who has visited the countries which Darwin describes
cone Of the most interesting narratives Of voyacng
that has fallen lot to take and one whch must
always occupy distinguished place In the history OF
scientific naSigation."-( Quarterly Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
|1nblic \ oilcss.
I)U BLlC NOTICE.


Il LII y
|
'-rrtgr or THE CLERK Of THE COMMON COUN-
NIW.Aul.N. March II. $500.
,,. ., ..., , 49,. IL. t'.' f.Iio,, ins r.. oln-
g.. "'' ' ..,,'a f' e.. ,..1.f.,,. cornell March
T. lo.' 'n' 'II, ",.'- ~ -. ". r.i ts,, ~
j. "'''i -.'. ~. ,t,. i..'.i a., .-'l,.n
0''.h j. Ni . '. IN ~ M ,.-N" ,r. d. 40 n
~ ' 49, =. a.. i..l.-.,I oman. O., tar
.,' -. TO-, H.. ,.tt 90 S.a.Nura ~ b.. consent
-, a., en-. .f.oa t.g,n.r and oy.f-
,.'" i' ...f,'. p, ...,, c..r.l n tu. i.t-
10, , ala canaan. fof -ul cnu..t I if-f .Oll-lt
80 D., t.e t.,ro.a t.trt... CD, fhl. board. that
,i'l ' H. ri..n D., th. ti,r of tai. Board D} plh
YiI'.i' '.' . ~ a.. az. 'f.-.... b.. -I.t4y. .f
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,,', . D., III. a., ..,-..-t-.' o, th. petition. r
p.t S.,,. l- ,r bv g,,f that ~ the tim. and place
,ad in m. r.-outon the ooWlnp application ~ lill
>t,,, x,..ts 'frN III ul. l.fAN III B. RAILROAD
,s,t., O' fa' -t..G a. f,lnr.d Dy SECTION ~
'',' 80 ~ -n. f,.. ~ 1854, VIZ
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oIf ft.iDn vl street 7"'i' l'''4 .'' '." 9., 49,,
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ihr i-Fl"-" q! 'Yi"s'' ''. '''' ~
street slHa'~ r'ii"a4 Tor P'n'. u.s. o." '" ,', ,, IT,,
persons ani p'fts.t in ''f cog comp '''.,' '' D., K
- H""-i ofA anu li'. I'D. ''l' i''' ga. n i H..
n, ,tl ~ Ne" hor. County Of Ne"-fo'~. ana state OF
W." .l"f" NJ. o. .... ,. - ,, un,a,.d
ii,i fourth -tr.'t ana fii' hN.nn. i''' ,"-'i9
'i"nf rr ,,,'. a., .s ,d fo and a-lo-, Nc
~. 80 t'..r,I ttrla. tn I,f.ia. t.... and along
90 h' Dc ~ n '' .. " H., g. .'.t ,,, M i,.s,,-td. Az.
LIZ ~ ,...,i, ia l.uri.i. avenue. e. .0on o.. fA.