davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-12

liyens the French Chamber wonderfully.
Already the lie is passed between CAssAd-
MAC and F1oorEr. and there is talk of
duel. Renlizing however that II TO be
onlv Frclch duel, the world will not
pansc to shudd"r.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

A Berwick (pa. preacher WHO awuke in
the night AMI found his false teeth miss
ing. Immediately LeGan o choke TO death.
Just rs he was bidding M agonized fare
well to his weeping family the teeth were
found in bureau drawer. Finding lie
hadn't swallowed the plate, he swallowed
his fears and returned to sweet sIumber
Should this preacher dream OF n dogs
bite lie will be ophoLia's victim.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
An Early Graduate.

ll,pH, T.Tus eitiiHgs.l
81 suppose you learned great deal willis
you were out Vest" remarked a Boston man
to Boston youth who had Just arrived homo
after a trip OF SIN weeks
"No, SIR, | only learned one new thing
Indeed why not I"
Because after ] learned how mine was
salted hadn't any money LETT for furthef
tuition
The evening world., 1891-12-12
A Regular Freak.


Papa tsoberiy)-Ihut was quite monstroSt
iIy you had in the pnrior last evening.
Maid OCtt!Cdl dl--lndeod. That must dea
pend upon one Understanding Of the term
nOnS.rusiir.
Papa dhoUEhtiully)- two heads upon
one pair Oi shpnldrrS, FOR example.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

i'ere it is asan; Kentucky lovers.
iorty-.wo YEAR ago; parental opposition,
ttie; md separation. Tine passe.. lie
s.N'y ana lich, she tity-eight and IL dress
maker. lie happens into Liberty. Mo.
seos sign. Enters door. 'Tis She. Both
loyal. They explain. They we'd. AIS
well. Ia In,
The evening world., 1891-12-12

4 b ooklyn man who won at pinochle
last night bv meltiu. 300 at critical
point in the game, laughed 80 hard IL, to
disiocate his jaw. This teaches us not TO
be too eIuheran,ly JOYFUL in the moment
when Fortune smiles. What shall It
profit man if he lie worlds chan, ION n,
pinochle and sloil Iii, iawboue with too
much dislocati,n:
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Flatbush insane asylum has leaked
ngnin. This time the escarer is n nan
who was able To bend the iron bars of his
window by mere physical strength. He
was n good subject fer much greater pre-
caution as to his keeping.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
Loud Denunciations.

IFT"W TTfNFuPVTIs 10 7.
An indianapolis paper says II Mrs. Leases
recent lecture IN that town: she denounced
pretty much every hing between Kalamazoo
and Kingdom Come 10 a volc" like natboa'-
man In Il storm"
The evening world., 1891-12-12

A Passa'c woman, whose neXt.door
neiehbor bothers her with fendish
Ha, la. ha!" ejaculation III tne front
yard. at regular intervals, has complained
to the Police Court. Manifestly wrong
She should respond invariably with a
ghoulish Ho. no, 10 :"
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Senator PLUMB should he made t. un.
d+rs,and once for all that his renewal Of
the reso ution 10 move Gen. GHAS1's re
mains from New York is an act sensclcSs
in Itself aud deeply painful to the family
OF the dead !ero. The Senator exposes
himself 10 the suspicion that hc is tie
~ tim Of an acute monoiuauia.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Tho Chinese Government, in. Its hour
of victory. seems to thoroughly appre-
cate the fact that rebels who lose their
own heads will never head another re-
bellion.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
Unremi cling.

TTFVW TH' EUO0H'I
Trotter yale '05)-YOu say your father
writes to you with unrcmitting regularity
camper (Yula, 'O4l-Ycs, letter every
week, but no cash.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

But the worst par; Of all outside of the tumorQ
WAS that was continually sncezing. Why, used
70 think would sneele my head of and burst .
head and neck IRON snccsing were terrible. Ny
nose was completely stopped up, and had to
breathe through my mouth. doctored for my
trouble, but saw that the physician went to did
not understand my case, Hnd hearing of Doctors
Mccoy and Wildmar, went to them. Twas very
much pleased. aud Juat went right ahead. andl
tell you they hav. done me great deal of good.
They removed all the .umors, and tell you II was
such a relief to get rid of them feel different
man now different altogether. don't sneeze any
more and my nose Is perfectly free What Doctors
Mccoy and Wildman did for me wort tn ten times
the money paid them. They are men who under.
stand their business, and | strongly recommend
any one suftering from CaiaIrh TO 20 to them. "
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Fx-Spcnker REED confirms the report
that he vearns to exchange politics and
noise a. Washington for n quietly busy
law practice in New York. Lots OF room
aud welcome here.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
.spronos OF Thnnn2

IIf'H. ~ 'T'"rp" }am.,.
II isn't 'hc man who + ~ the top who
always has the most sen,r. k"lncinbcr hat
Il balloon Is sure TO rise, but /, nothing but u
bag OF gas after ali.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

n
su,np,uous entertainments which he gives to
his friends. he is modest and upassuming in
his manner. and nuacr the democratic lpst,-
,ut,ons OF Yale Is not likely to assume any air
of s,lperiorlty over his fellow coll.gians Ills
Younger brother cornelius is a member OF the
Freshman class.
rector of ii Ge,rye's Church m Stuyy.sant
Souorc. iS the most popular clergyman IN
town with the ladies'. More than three-luar.
,ers or the att tepdants mt his church are Of the
yen,ler sex. and after services on SUNDAY
,hey flock around him I'm church and gather
In the street In front OF the parsonage lust to
get n GLIMPSE of him out OF he nulrit There
Is alvays a futter Of excitement when he
ma6es his pppearance "I,nt hc lust splen-
d,d " exclaimed an enthusiastic ndmircr I'm
the hearing OF the Cleaner the other day. ~
declare he's the only man fla New York worth
lacking atr'
under the genial supervision Of DR.. Lin
Manhattan Athletic club, the evening class
IN hysca training has become exceedingly
popular even with the grny-halred and bald
headed element Ot the club. such entlu-
siasm for athletics has never before been
manifested In the club since 1t got into its
new quarters. 1t Is an Inspiring sight to
watch II contingent Of veteran Cherry Da-
monds "doing stunts" under Dr. l.inhhrts
ad!niring spectators to the gymnasium.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

A Chautauqua Spoon.
Dcll-I wonder II Maggie Morrison brought
home ne OF those spoons from Chautauqua
with her?
Billion, yes; saw her with him at tho
social last night
The evening world., 1891-12-12

iIrpE Ne D'W,Dp Jims..
Henry VI, STANLEY Is educating 'Mrec negro
u.y- about twclyc YEAR "id, whom he rescued
'r"w .!aN"rI ny paving three ccutr apiece Tor
them.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
NE NEARLY SNEEzED HIS HEAD OFF.
THE RENARkABLE EXPERI ENCE
or JANIS STEW.IRT.


A reporter listened to o remarkable story the
other evening. II was told by Mr.. James Stewart,
n builder. who lives ia hEndsoinc house at the
corner Of Fulton and Barley stre,ts, in the Twen-
ty-siIth Ward Of Brooklyn. more generally known
as East New York. Mr.. Stewart has lived IN Brook
lyn for more than thirty yc8rs. He said: was
very much troubled with csthrrh for fifteen years.
Poiypus t,mors formed in my nostriis in conse.
qucncc Of tho Catarrh and kept growing. They
were a terrible annoyance. There was a dropping
of mlcus IN my throat and my nose and mouth
The evening world., 1891-12-12

lirr., y, Hr.r"t,.,g h.Ly.ai,r'l
Things Iur Which Eugl h uohI"m"n delight
to BE- known, American gentlemen would
Scorn TO b" charged with, namely, brutality
To their wiVr..
The evening world., 1891-12-12

McGIonY must go. So the police have
resolved. wisely and well.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
A Great Opportunity.

TFrom smith, GRAY Il 90. IS Mopthiy.l
Bessie Pass"-Oh, dear! I'm standing right
under this piece OF matlctoc, ard here comes
Charlie Brakeman. What shall do?
Tom de Witt-IT | were you I'd stand pa6
aud raise the limit.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Billy Madden says "No matter how many
men want to meet Peter Maher on Dec. II
they can all have a chance. Among those
who will no doubt take advantage OF the offer
are Gus Lambert, Jack Smith, Jerry Slattery
and Sailor Brown.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

The Scottish-American Athletic Club will
hold It's annual election next Friday night.
j. c. Adams Is the unanimous choice for the
Presidency. The club is about to take more
interest In general athletics. and has formed
a crCss-country team under the captaincy OF
Dave EntwhiStle, as q starter.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
A En.hiouuLl, Drink,

MLSIER CHOCOLATE is fashionable drink. Did
you ever try ut send postal card for samples and
directions. MEsIER,h New York. -
The evening world., 1891-12-12

You have observed that THE
WORLD has identified the bomb
thrower. The full story of his life in
to-morrow's SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
A Taste of Practical Nihilism

fIfnm NE T5Iri,l5Im Tims,l
Russell sag" may not De- car, but he
knows what II Is To feel like one.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

The Berkeley Athlete Club is in flourish
ing condition Just at present. The member
ship Is Increasing rapidly and very few resig-
nations have been received. Tho annual
election occurs next month and CT. Mathew.
son will undoubtedly be reelected President.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Tive Church and State discussion en-
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Chas X. guard, Brooklyn Athletic Club,
gives his views as follows: "I am not In
iavor Ol the hip motion, because while q man
is swinging his hips he could take another
stride or hall stride and gain foot OF so.
Men who are walking nowadays do not take
the pains with their work that they should.
Scarcely two teachers OF walking teach alike,
and TOO many look for style instead OF speed"
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Ernest C. Roeber will meet Hugh Leonard,
the instructor OF wrestling for the NJ. A. c.,
at the FOiicp Gazette office Monday to arrange
q match for $3.50 side, mixed styles.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Jimmy McCabe, the well-known Harlem
sporting man, has fifteen game-cocks that he
IS willing to match against all comerS at
weights varying fr I'M Al to 5A pounds at
$50 a battle, the odd tight to be for $500.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

The Varuna Boat Club is greatly interested
just at present over their coming election,
which occurs early next month. There are
two factions this year and the tickets are
now being made up 1t is quite likely that
Treasurer John Reid will head one, but Just
who will head the other has not been decided
upon. Many members Of the Club are OPP
posed TO the boxing element and they will try
to create some sentiment against 1t.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Charley johnson says the only way Paddy
Slavin can do any business with him Is to
cover his deposit.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Samuel A. Coalmer, the ex-four-mile cham
pion, said man must walk pigeon tOed
TO walk iairly. Men should walk IN classes.
II there were, for instance. 4. T.3O and :
minutes. many OF the fellows would take
heart and try to excel In their classes, aud
thus increase whatever little interest there Is
I'm the snort,
The evening world., 1891-12-12

W. C. johnson. the American and Canadian
amateur swimming champion. in speaking OF
his prospects said " am out OF swimming
over here and Will not go into any more races
In this country, but ] may do so In England.
There are girls on the other side who could
come over here and win championship honors
in the tank, but do not think they would do
as well straght-away."
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Jake Kilrain is keeping hotclin Baltimore.
He has written to lrienus III this city that he
has lett the prize-ring forever.
The evening world., 1891-12-12
ThE CLEANER.

william II. Vanderbilt, the eldest son OF
Cornelius j. Vanderbilt, who is now Junior
at Yale, Is a handsome, robust-lOoking young
fellow, ana is the leader OF he swell set IN his
class AT college. Despite his wealth and his
sumptuous cntcrtainme which hc gives to
his friends, he is modest and unassuming In
his manner, and under the democratic insti-
tutions OF Yale Is not likely to assume any air
OF superiority over his fellow colltgians. His
younger brother cornelius Is a member OF the
Freshman class.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Few men are brave enough to don a red
necktic. The tallor-madc girl doesn't care for
any other color and her scarfs, 4-in-hand and
sailor knots are as bright as a house atire.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

A well Informed mother never allows a color
to BE- put on her toy baby. II Is an unwrittcn
law IN the nursery OF swelldom to proclaim
the sex ID the Outft. White and pink, or
baby blue for th" Ruths Of creation, but pure
plain white FOR Ne John Jacob Astors every
time.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

lnur,d at the Post -Cfccat Ncw York as second
class matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Cordray's New rhsatsr.

Last nights Performance Of uncle
Toms Cabin" was witnessed by . much
larger audience than on the opening
night. The scenery ran much more
smoothly and the characters were define
sted much more wildly than Monday
night. Miss Laura Alberta rs Eliza was an
artistic hit. While not long nor particu-
larry heavy part, Miss Alberta enacted it
with '.verve" and passion that CON-
pletely held her audience. Manager
Cordray certainly showed good Judgment
when he secured Miss Alberta as leading
lady; any role is sure 10 receive fine rem
dition IN her hands. Mr.. Val Love, rs
Uncle Tom, moved his audience TO tears
in many places by his portrayal of the
meek Uncle Tom. People who witnessed
the performance last night went away be-
heving they had never seen "Uncle Toms
Cabin" played before. 1t is usually the
case in travelling companies 10 cut down
the cast to four or i've people until one
forgets what the original character was.
Ii Is not so in this production. Each part.
NO mater how small, is dressed and played
a carefully and conseientiously rs though
il were one of the leading parts The
ousrtet;e secured numerous encores for
their ine selections. The Auditorium is
unusually fine. The Powers family in their
bicycle tricks are very lsughahle- Ladies'
and children's matinee today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
Millmen and Nin Owners Main
tain Z Firm Stand.
WESTERN MILL RATE or WAGES.


NO perceptlbie change vas noted in the
status Of the millmen's strike yesterday.
The mill owners smile serenely, and
coolly assert that everything is satisfactory
with them. This the strikers positively
deny. They say that the Western mill
mas only four men; that the Mechanics
miu has about twenty men. but only two
o. the union men remained in, and that
the other mills are scrippled 30 they are
practically doing nothing. They also deny
the statement of m officer of the Western
Mil and Lumber Company to the effect
that the men in this factory received 10
per cent. higher wages than did those in
any other mill in the city. A committee
appointed by the union has addressed the
following letter to +. w. Woodman as an
acknowledgment Of the millmen's ap-
probation Of his action in acceding so
promptly to the demands of his men:
AT meeting Of the Millmen's Union
held Friday evening, May 1, resolution
was unanimously adopted to convey to
you our heartfelt thanks for your gentle
manly action in granting our demands for
nine-hour working day With pay -
formerly. The enthusiasm and hope your
action inspires are important factors tend
ing assured that our demands are reason
able, We had hoped that they would Be
granted and meet the approval Of all em-
pioyers. We regret that such Is not the
case. In justice to you and ourselves, We
feel it our duty to maintain the position
taken By Us as body.
THAT . mutual good feeling should
exist between employer and employees, We
all fully realize, and it has been the aim
and object Of this body to avoid anything
calculated to create discord between them.
When We contrast your treatment with
that Of other employers, we know that or
ganized labor has in you true and warm
friend. That much will be gained and
nothing lost by the course you have fol-
lowed, we firmly believe, and whatever
power We may be able to exert to advance
your interests viii be exercised. That
these relations may long continue, We
most sincerely trust. also that your exam
pie may be followed by other employers, so
that satisfactory agreement may be ar
rived at, profitable TO all and advancing
the interests of our city"
The strikers headquarters are the Build
ing Trades Councils rooms, IS and S.
Squire-Latimcr block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
FUNERALS or A DAY.
Body Of Hugh 3. Hughes Laid 70 Rest
Grand Army Iuterment.

Body Of Hugh 3. Hughes Laid 70 Rest
Grand Army Interment-
The funeral services Of Hugh S. Hughes,
the young man who was drowned in Lake
Union on Saturday night took place at 30
yesterday afternoon at Bonney 4 Stewart
undertaking rooms. A large number of
Hughes friends were present to pay their
respects to the dead. The services were
conducted by Rev. ]. N. Hughes, pastor
Of the Welsh Presbyterian church. The
body was inferred in Lake View cemetery.
The funeral services Of the late George
Delfel were held Yesterday afternoon at
Bonney & Stewards rooms, being con-
Quoted by Rev. z. f. Keever The funeral
procession. headed by the First regiment
band and Stevens Post, G. A. R., of which
the deceased was . member. then PRO-
cceded to Mount Pleasant cemetery. Here
the committal service was read by the off,
eating clergyman, after which the 6. A.
r. service for the dead was read by Com
mander S. F. Street. Mr.. Delfel was IS
years old and Was the father of i've chill
dren.
Isaac H. Cramer, aged a. years, died at
Providence hospital on Monday night Of
injuries received during the civil war. He
leaves wife but no children. Cramer was
member of Stevens Post, g. A. r.. and
will be buried by that order.
w. w. Stewart. III with pneumonia, and
Peter Peterson, with . severe cold, were
admitted to Grace hospital yesterday. At
Providence hospital seven patients were
admitted and one discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

Pleasing Production OF sIolanthe" 1t
the Opera-house.
The Seattle Opera Company deserved
. better house than greeted it on their sec
ond appearance in "Iolanthe," at the
opera-house last evening. The opera was
given under the direction of Professor E.
ID. Crandail, and the manner in which it
was produced does credit to his manage
menf.
Miss Anna Selkirk, rs the Fairy Queen,
sang very sweetly and was heartily encored
in the second act. Mrs. Crandall, who es-
sayed the part Of Phyllis, also received an
encore when she sang Dear Heart"
Mrs. A. H. Whitcher, as Iolanthe, and
Miss Jennie Houghton, 40 Celia, were
worthy of special mention, and their sing
ing elected deserved applause.
Mr.. J. H. Middicbrook. as Earl Tollolier,
and Mr.. C. f Roland, As Ssrephon. did very
well. The latter's acting showed consid-
cradle improvement since the first night
The other parts were very well sustained
and the choruses were excellent
Mr.. J. B. Lent, who took the character
Of Private Willis, presented rather an I'M
military appearance, both in the manner
Of handling his gun and himself
The costumes Of the ladies. especially,
were both stylish and attractive and added
TO the beauty Of the fairies.
'lolanthe" viii be repeated ct the opera
house this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

p-an-Lsw Contest for Five
Acres ~ LanA.
~ suit growing ont Of the increase
- Il King county real estate was
- r the superior court yesterday.
no1Isnbeck and Catherine Noellen-
~ plaintiffs and Joseph schoen-
80 = defendant. The complaint
Ut on March I. 1883, Schoenback-
0aoDnt for PLAINTIFF, entered into m
Ut with John Marco for the pur-
Gf1ve acres Of land near Seattle for
~ ~ that he Vas to put up the
- ~ the purchase and hold the land
~ Tor the payment Of the money
nood md 10 per cent. interest.
- ADsIl the property vas Transferred
H1lU1 = Sanders and by him to Schoen-
ln39, Who is Mrs.. Moellenbeck's
hse, to Be held in trust for her and
1tn1band, according to their statement,
- they could pay for the land. Noel
- eays that sfter the purchase was
- planted . number Of valuable
k 6ses on the land and otherwise inn
M Il, and paid Schocnbackler 500 in-
1T On the money he had advanced for
bpnrchase: bat that Schoenbackler re-
- 70 transfer the land to him or to
- any settlement. and that he refuses
Devsn credit plaintiffs with the 500 paid.
~ ask the court TO allow them reason
- dine to account for the balance Of the
Iehsse money and want m order Of
1T 70 compel Schoenbsckler to give
- deed a. soon as they pay him the
80 he paid for the propertv in contro-
10y. which il now valued at $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
Clementin.. Friend Of the sherman.

WASHINGTON CRY, April 27.-It is a
very handsome and stately woman who
has charge of the suhterranean par.
lor accorded 10 women in the Senate wing.
Her fine brunette complexion, silky waving
hair, soft voice and suodued manner. but
merely suggest the race TO which she be-
longs. Properly equipped and environed.
Clementine might readily pass for q for
eign lady Of distinction, so easy aud we'll
bred is she In her general carriage and
conversation. She holds her place here
through the sherman influence, aud
previous TO her appointment was a
maid in the family of SEN
ator Sherman and that of the late
general for more than thirteen wears.
She is devoted 20 the sherman family
with the old Instructive habit Of the Vir-
ginian servant TO the masters fortunes.
Nothing 80 delights Ciementine as the re-
countings Of the clever sayings and gener-
Gus deeds OF the various members Of the
sherman family. OF the general she
speaks with reverence. and proudly refers
20 his generous expenditure Of money, of
his daughters devotion. and she pictures
John Sherman as the most genial of men
81 home, and warm-hearted and cordial 10
his close friends. Lady visitors, especially
Wsshingtonians, ike to stop and chst
with Clemenfine, and they and her far
better posted on the current events
than the average society woman. She
was. of course, intensely interested
in the election bill, and watched its fate
from day 10 day with eager hope for its
success. She was present when Don Cam
ercn voted 90 lay it aside, and her disar-
poinsrnent vas intense, and not so much.
apparently. on the defeat of the measure
as that one Of the Sherman family could
have voted 20 kill IL
What viii Miss Lizzie say ?" was Glenn
snsins's mournful remark. By Mia Liz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06


- Deeds nseefasA Wssh q. A.si.ee
re1eor1ay.
he1 eseao honAceloW non Jnaunry 1. M.
60 - 0ek80A There vers fled sor
Uoofq yestssday = desds. he consaderntfous
Ig1eong U4tnk - ssernee o. Sooa8z Fol-
= - Hse - farntshDd b Ouhurua
1seloR : ca. ahsesacsm Of tifIe, lls Chez.y
- ossueen frcnt md second:
49,, rnss = city q seaftie. allsy IN bzock ~
!, = sss.ahseh e esesse Rsad. ios . u. block
!. 49,. 80 6 q =. 'sss. s'ssl n Hy.s
VII z 4 s:s..s e g; . Turner. lot H. block 8
= 2 kR Co 70 y. Won schenek,v,< ~ sec.s.
!, T 8 5eaasoa to c c K,sldsos. nv n ~
60 60: e S g. . H Pat. 1t NJ block ..
= = Mon.9e % Z. Dunn. various zacn In
9: g Rodgers 70 8 I. csvsnaush, lot 9, block
Hsru While 70 c. L sweeney. lots in Esss
ss.tssss r 4 2. & q r r and Union Depot odd.
,.:I .sK :,.s. e 2. 4 Eusss b. = s,ee1
G =. Kllioa 70 +: Inacson ct IL, lot q, block
4. Wheelers third, 40
i D 5oysr e e.: Roisy. lots . and . block
Maple Leaf, 81
II T. sender to :. ~ Wharton, lots 8. !, q,
block 70, sanders add to Gilman Park, e75a
= u. Balm e q. to Fl. D. Dearborn, lot 4,
block 3. Seattle Homestead. ESQ
Z y. Stewart 70 L F. Johnson, lots !, ?, block
g. Maynard's Lake wash, $40
": II. kecyis 10 T. Flynn. lots Is 70 %. block
Mesdia = ]. sslso.. lots L. u Is block /,
Weedin Div. SIS
II z. Hatch to Z L eawyse. svk Of nvk &c
q. 2, 3, 81
and 8 80 81, =, s Il
] Y. Range 20 B. L North, Lot &, block n,
Eden No 2 $50.
g sssseT g = Z: Knisht ~ Of ~ Of w Of