davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Wilmington Clearing House

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house today were: Total,
$84, 9OS 81; balsace $3.50 49,
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The man who runs the political depart.
ment Of the Morning News is evidently
of on his ancient history.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

J. BARKLEY a BROS. 90. 18th and French.
w g F4kkA, No, sl7 Market street.
y. SANILLE, No. s0a Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
olrY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J, BAhKLEY 4 PROS. co. 4th and French.
w q J LANG. Firth and French streets.
PAUL q. snyder. lf3 West Eighth street
". =. WY l.. No East Second street.
CHARLES NEYThE II haef Fourth 4fraaf
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
poLlTc CAL NOTES.

Mr. Billany, who was arrested for
Illegally registering, is now looking
back ward
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
nottlern and Ilrnwsrn.

PETER EBNER. 4th and Union 30n French
FOORD BOTTLING co cor. 9th and Orange
HARTMAN a. F'EHRENBACH 60 Lover-
ing Ave and Scott ST.. and 4th and French.
JOHN q. SCHAFFER. 18th and tnian Sts
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The Republicans evidently want to
wash their dirty Inca at Manuel
Richenberger laundry
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

Collector Gam Of Red Lion hundred Is
reported to have said that he is ready to
settle The only trouble with him is
that he does not know TO whom he
should pay tine balance. While this
cloud hangs over the Republican eollec-
tors mind he might just hand the bal
ance over to Solomon Hersey, the Twelfth
member Of the Levy Court
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Could Not See the Loek.

The case of the Ptenix Locks Company
vs. the Capelle Hardware Company has
been occupying the attention Of the
Superior Court for three days success.
sively Yesterday afternoon the testi-
mony WAS ended and arguments begun.
The arguments we're continued this
morning by Attorney Benjamin Nields,
for the defence, who spoke for nearly two
hours. he was replied to by Mr.. Hof-
fecker The only interesting part of the
whole case was the tilt between Mr..
Bazeile and Attorney Nields yesterday,
when the former pulled away the sash
lock and would not let Mr. Nields see It.
The Equitable Life holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount of insurance in force
and pays larger dividend than any
other company in the world.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

Did the Every Evening man lese his
reason, or did Clerk Of tine Peace Biggs
lose the Dougherty error lists2 Did the
Every Evening man find his reason, or
did Clerk Of the Peace Biggs fnd thu
Dougherty error listsf It looks very
much as II hedid.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

Wanted The photograph Of a viii
mington Republican who does not want
to be police commissioner Must be a
cabinet Of the so dozen variety and
accompanied by an affidavit Send 1t In
early To be forwarded TO the gov
ernor
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Blcycles.
l.. F. MCDANIEL & co, 1909 Market street.
Boote, Shoes aud Rubhers

HENRY PIKE. No, S0i Market street
MICH Akll GRADY. No pa King street
\. hNEhkTr JANNIER. 231 Market street.
JOHN MoNEI, corner Front q Market street.
JOHN ~. WALkER, No.l3 East TIL I'd strsef
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The Every Evening says about City
negroes voted in the Tenth ward last
November City Auditor Mitchell says
that negro has not voted in tho ward
for years. The only negro who lives In
the ward Is employed by Councilman
Shnrkay
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

CAPELLE HARDWARE co .2l2 Market st.
J Y; CARLISLE y 70 38 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

Tax Collector Dougherty says ''it is
SO easy. you know, to make clerical
error This way Of forgetting to put
anything on tax receipt, but the county
seal and signatures Of the collector, the
Juice essence de squintence of clerical
errnrs
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Carpetings

Batter, Cheese, Eggs. Etc.
I. II. MCCARTHY. 81 to 81 srd sc. Market
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
HArdwnra.

J. p, ALMOND d co, I'll Market street
BRADWAY a. MILLER. King AND kigbth.
w. u. FRANK. No. 800 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
ConfectIonera

Coal
CHARLES WARNER co. Foot Of Market.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The friends Of Governor Reynolds fear
that he will die OF deviledtodoathby
delegations
Evening journal., 1891-05-28


China, Glassware and Crociery
MRS. A. r.. FRIES. No. 6lp King street.
|. LEWIS ROW, No. ALB King street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The anti -Dickey men should not for
get 10 strew few flowers upon the spot
where Governor Reynolds buried their
hopes Memorial Day would be the
proper time A qusrtette chsir consist
ing Of Judge Bumphry of the Every
Evening. Watson r. Sperry OF the
Morning News, Solomon Hersey OF the
Daily Republican, and Caleb Freeman Of
the Middletown New Era. with Griffen-
berg OF the Sussex Republican as orgauist,
would not be amiss. The beautiful
springtime has sprung her annual chest
nut, and IL is warm enough for the
Dickey birds to sing refrain from the
trees.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Furrior.
Grnnnra.

WILLIAM ALsENTzER. IA Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

There is one little matter in the
Dougherty case that should not be for
gotten. That Is that Mr. Dougherty Is
not any longer collector He Is simply
collecting back taxes on bis duplicates .
His official capacity as collector ceased Rt
the February meeting Of the Levy Court
in 1891 He is now responsible to the
county for the unpaid taxes on his
duplicates, and the delinquent taxpayers
are responsible to him. He has the same
authority to collect the taxes that he has
to collect common debts.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

A few days ago II was young Mr.
Carpenter To day it Ia young Mr..
Carpenters father The Morning News
is beginning at the topmost bough Of the
genealogical tree and strikes towards the
roots. Next week IL will be young Mr..
Carpenters grandfather II is simply
another Morning News vagary.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
DR.. z q HONEYWELL ios Market street

y. JAMES BELT. No. 00l Market atraet
II. r BRINGHuRST, No. 3l7 Market street.
N. b. DANFORTH, Cor. Market and second.
j. q FAHEY, =. w. Cor 4th and dams.
EDWIN II. DILWORrH. Market and Tenth.
TAYLOR u FULLERTON BOZ King street
HERBERT X. WATSON, 1903 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28


CROSBY a HILL, sos to $40 Market street.
MRS G. B DOUGHEkTY. 232 King street
WILLIAM NJ. PYLE. All Market street
". b RILEY, No 22s King street.
WYATT. corner Heconi and ORANGE.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

Who holds the straps OF the
Dougherty muzzle that is now over the
mouth Of the Morning News7 Where
are the ante election denunclations Of
Senator Higgins, William Spruance,
E. G Bradford, Washington Hastings
aud Bordeaux Knowles7-' den OF
political debauchery at Seventh and
Market" as It was then Familiarity
hunun
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

Harness, Trunks and Bags.
J. A. CONNER. No. 4 Efst Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Horseshosrs.

Hattors.
RUNFORD BROS, No. 40l Market atreet
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

Harness and Horae Goods.
J. G. PARKER Wholesale d retail, 4I7 Shfplew
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Hotels and Restaurnnts.

THOMAS j. EARLY, No. no Orange street
PATRICK TONER. No. 10l Orange street.
WILSON & BLYTHE, No. Alb Orange street
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25
WHEN SHALL THE CHILDREN BE TAUGH. Tt
PRAY?

WHEN SHALL THE CHILDREN BE TAUGH. Tt
PRAY?
To wait, as some people illogcally advise
until children are old enough to understand
about God before teaching them to pray. il
to behave as nobody behaves in regard t
any other thing under the sun. The sensi
BILE way is to do as mother whose children
are among the best trained and best behaved
know. tells me she always does; namely
long before the child can talk, in the very
dawning Of intelligence, to clasp the tiny
hand in hers. and say the little prayer white
yet it can only be the mothers saying.
The habit may be established by the tim!
the baby is talking and walking, the blessed
thing about it then being that the whole
conscious life of the child will be fast bounc
to God. There will never be the memory Of,
the time when the hearts burden was moi
rolled off at his feet, when the day did no'
begin and the evening c.ose with sweel
Amen. AS children grow older they shoulc
learn to repeat reverently the LORDS Prayer
and should be encouraged in the tender bed
time talks with mamma. which are mammals
most precious opportunity for winning theil
confidence, and keeping them close to herself
to make prayers oftheir own
A child's day, like the day Of grown per
son, has it's lights and shadows, its trials ane
anxetics. Temptation has met the little ont
In the playground, the street, Or the school
room, and she has had ber fits OF naughtl
ness, her gusts of temper, or her disappoint
ments. as great to her as her fathers to him
So the child, as we'll as the adult, may earr
the comfort of just resting on that precious:
truth, "He knows. Margaret E. Sangster
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25
DIYERsIoN AS 4 REMEDY.

There is remedy TO which many resor
when in trouble. Some great atfllctIon ha'
been visited upon them. 4 dear friend hn!
been removed by death. Thus has wid
VOID been made in their hearts The worlt
has become to them a changed world.
seems empty end desolate. 1t does not atforc
them the happiness that they have been &C
customed tu find in it. They arc depressed
in spirit and 60 on their way sad and lonely
They need something to cheer and to com
fort them. Their burden is too heavy to e,
borne; and unless somehow gotten rid OF
they may be crushed beneath it.
In such circumstances there is often re
sort to various methods. A common methot
is to seek to divert ones mind from hh
troubIes-to forget them. Some haYi
sought to do this by means OF entertaining
books; some by more diligent attention tt
business; some by foreign travel, and SOM
even by resort to the intoxicating cup. -,
But no one of these is the Christian meth
cd. which is the wiscst and best Of all meth
o!s. The Author of our Affections woult
not have us divert our minds from them
He has sent them for a purpose. He ha
meant them for our good. He has In them
all a wise and benevolent design. Ill
would have them "work for us far mor
exceeding and eternal weight of glory" Ill
would nave II 10 De Our eSpelieHCcJ % IL ho
heen in thousands of instances, that it ha
been good for us that we have been afflicted
To seek to divert our minds from our Attic
tions would be to take q course to counter
act their intended design.
A more excellent way would be to so VIII
our affiiction to our heavenly Father, who
we are assured, ''pitieth them that fea
him." and to seek his grace to bear it, ane
to be profited by it. This we are encourages
to do by the precious promises and assur
ances Of his Word. "Cast thy burden on th,
Lord, and he will sustain thee" God l.
our refuge and strength. very present hell
in trouble" 'sCome unto me all yc tba
labor and are heavy l;den, aud will giv'
YOU rest" BLESSED are they that mourn, TO-:
thev shall DE comforted.'
Believe these gracious assurances. Max,
the eternal God your refuge; Freely tel
Him all your griefS, and He will impart untt
YOU peace that the world cannot give; no!
take away. This has been tried by thou
sands, and it has proved a remedy TO.
trouble far exceeding all others. Thus hal
the aching void in their hearts been filled
and they have gone OH their way rejoicing
New York Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25
NECESSITY A sCHoOL-MASTER.

Mr.. Joseph Parker, in his comment OF
Ruth l: 1,-"There was famine III th'
land" makes the following observations:
Necessity drives men forth, and is there
fore to be regarded as blessing rather thar
a curse. It is prosperity that may be looked
upon, in some senses and under obylou:
limitations, rs 4 danger if not ma:edictlon
Necessity is the mother Of invention We
owe nearly all we have to necessity; We
owe next to nothing to prosperity why
do men haste to the city every morning
pouring in great living floods out OF every
railway terminus, and fastening away
knowing one another What is the expla
nation Of this rush and tumult and speech
less haste? Nccessity-necessity OF somt
kind. necessity real and proper, or some
thing that is mistaken necessity; still, neec
is the word of explanation and solution
Why are all those ships upon the sea, full
of men, women, and little children?
What is the meaning of this leavins
fatherland, this cutting asunder Of them
selves and vital associations? Necessity
Men arc going out to make lands, 10 create
civilizations, to establish themselves III Tree
Independent, secure and happy life. Pros
perity does not drive men out; prosperit!
keeps them at home. Hardship is the rea
DleSSlDH VI IllC =" pIops'iy
properly received. All children Of this day
are being ruined. They are being confec
toned and coddled to death. BY the time
they are fifteen years of aye the! have seer
everything, there is nothing to be seen; they
have travelled over the picture galleries O.:
Europe; they have heard all the great speak
ers, musicians and Others they have seen al
the great sights; they are Orerpowered Will
wearincSs.
This should not be so. But it must con
tnue to be so until the parents see the real
ity ofthe case. Five years i'll the workshop
the expenses being discharged by the par
ents. from five years OF age to ten, wout
make men of the children. How they wCu't
then enjoy daisies. butte cups, little birds
half days rollicking freedom in the greer
meadow. How pleased they would be will
any occasional dninty food upon the table
How doubIy valuable the sweet kiss! Bu
we will not have it so. Hence, the chlhirel
are brought up to be pests to themselVr
and nusances to the public. God. however
takes this matter into his own hands, ana ~
rraciousy sends famine and need and dIfh
Guilty, sickness end death. aud thouSane
black teachers down into his great pu0!i'
school, to show men the real charm OF llf'
and to bring to bear upon them the mos
sacred and enobIing impulse, which can IN
spire and Sanctify their industry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25
THE TWO MYSTERIES.

We know what it is, dear, this sleep so deep
and still;
The folded hands, the awful calm, the cheek
so pale and chill,
The lids that will not lift again, though we
may call and call,
The strange white solitude of peace that set
ties over all.
We know what it means, dear, this desolate
heart pain.
The dread to take or daily way, and walk in
it again,
We know not to what sphere the loved who
leave us 60.
Nor why we're left to wander still, nor why
we do not know.
But this we know our loved and lost. if they
should come this day,
Should come and ask us. What is life? not
one Of US could say.
Life isa mystery as deep as death can ever
Yet Oh, how sweet it is to us this life we live
and see!
Then might they say, those vanished ones,
and blessed is the thought.
So death is sweet to US, beloved, though we
may tell you naught.
We may not tell tito the quick, this mystery
of death;
Yemay not tell it if ye would, the mystery
of breath.
The child that enters life comes not with
knowledge or intent;
So those who enter death must go as little
children sent
Nothing is known, but believe that God is
overhead;
And as life is to the living, so death is to the
dead
Nary lMapes Dodge, in Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25
Events That Occurred Oh Friday.

Washington was BORN on Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on Fri.
day.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on Fri
day.
Battle of Bunker Hill was fought on
Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Mayhower landed on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned At the stake
on Friday.
Battle of Waterloo was fought on Fri
day.
Bastile was burned on Friday.
Declaration of Independence was
signed on Friday.
Battle Of Marengo was fought on Fri
day.
Julius Cesar was assassinatcd on Fri
day.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
King Charles I. was beheaded on Fri
day.
Battle of New Orleans was fought on
Friday.
Lincoln was assassinated on Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25
Duty be thyEpolar guide:
DO the right whatc'er bctidc.
Haste moi rest not conflicts past.
God shall crown thy work al last.
--fFrom tn" German.

A LEGAL light who is interested in
The recent African horrors has called
attention to a statute in force in En-.
gland providing that when any muir.
der shall be committed on land out OF
tho United Kingdom the criminal may
be tried and punished III any part OF
England or Ircls:l where he may be
enprehended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25
RELIGIOUS READING.
WHERE TO SOW.


@Angel Of the Spring-time," sai,I she,
''Show me where to SOW my grain.
Shall I plant it round my doorstep,
Or afar there on the plain"
"At thy feet" the angel answered,
"Sow at once the nearest fed!
First, thy door-yard, then beyond it,
Let new fields new furrows yield.
Fill the nearest spot with g!adness,
Fill the home with goodness sweet;
Wider fields shall ask thy sowing,
If thou first SOW at thy feet!
"Thus for thee shall widening harvests
Wave their manifolding grain,
Till the sixty-fold, the hundred,
Gid the door-yard and the plain"
= christian Iutelligencer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25

KANSAS man sunk shaft on his
farm the other day, and in going down
100 feet it is said struck two fve-foot
veins of mineral paint, ten-foot stra-
tum of brick clay, a twenty-inch vein
of coal, and a fve-foot stratum OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25

DIR. CARL EIGENMANN has been col
Letting fish in San Diego for some
years. In making up collection re-
Gently for the British Museum he found
q new specimen of herring that has
pocket membranes for slipping in the
dorsal pectoral and ventral fins. The
scales are large, the eyes have CLASSY
covering and most of the head is trans
parent. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25

In the last nine Presidential cleo
tions New York went Republican six
times and Democratic three times. In
the same elections Indiana went Re-
publican six times and Democratic
three tines, ,..--~ -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-25

RoLLER-sKAT1NG is to be introduced
into fashionable Boston society. The
Hub evidently feels the need of relax
alton after the severe mental strain con-
soquent upon the Browning and Tol-
stoi fads,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-11

Hon o g. Hall, cbsiruao of Ii. a..
ial Tsx Commission. vss seep by the Va
ervilis representative Of The JoUsrAr %
tsrdas, and ASKED II there were sny sus..s.
tons he would Ike TO mike eosc. mis- N.
COMMITS Of JUICES Pexrs and Wai,on =,
taxasion.
Judge Hall said bis views were fni,v -.
pressed in the Y~port ~ she ssx couo M -,
TO the Governor As 80 the d. 81 ~
chief justiee.r said he, $50 tax monev -
monessd securities q fxed rate M -.
than the p'eh,bis tar on other kinds -
properly, II sss very fully considered b,
the commsssi1a X has mrca Ia commsnS
{, bat ve found the proposition mirht h.
successfully as.acke1 ca the grosnd 81 I'M
proper Determination. iaasmnch - ttle con.
stitutson requires that taxes be sssesaed m.
On resi and pers1nal properly, acccr1;ny -
10 iuss value. We believed thar such N.
elimination would be issoisrsbls ID n,.c.
tics, II spilled to local taxation. Il i,
would speesf very VI last to az A two ~,
cent on his tvo-tho1ssnd dollar house A.
one per cent. On hia $1,000 in notee an
etoct
''Use or two states have sdopted IN.
pisa OF imposing. q email s,sts
tax on monsYsd securities. And en-
smr,ing fhsm from ell other t.r.-
ton, nal log fuch securities negotiable onI,
~tea -. M nj Of the state tag 10 eodo,ssd
Oh hem By State official. I, was onlv
because the commissioners had 90 much
doubt OF the coB.tltutiousiity Of ,uch dis,
elimination, that they did not recommend
1t. Since the system has the Endorsement
Of Chief Justice Pehrs. doubt ~
TO the Legality OF such 40 amend.
ment can no longer stand In the way, and
the Legislature would do veil to conslder
the proposition. A very large amour. Of
money At Interest was uncovered In Con-
Decticu: under . lsw which imposes \ state
tax Of less than Ave mills on the dollar
thereon.
There 10 nothing new in the Objections
made TO the listing system. The commits
'loners were required 10 examine the tax
laws Of the several states, and 10 pyo,ide
for more equal system Of taxation Of all
kinds Of property. and finding that The
hstlrg system has been adopted BY nine
,een states and IL working satisfactorily.
thev commend IL to the Legislature nf
Name, At least as An experiment and a
msjority Of the committee on taxation take
The zane view.
As 10 . board OF ststs assessors. IL in in
keeping with the plan adopted in . major
i'y Of the sta'es. Only one state 10 the
whole Union. besides Maine. still retsins
the decenniAl system Of state valuation.
The plan devised BY the tax commission
and endorsed by the legislative committee
m taxation, In In line with the recommend
atone Of all the governors Of the State, of
both pafties, from 1874 to 1891"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-11
RHAL Bo4AHH.
Waldo,

Following are the real estate transfers in
Waldo county for the week ending March
7:
John W Ramsey. land In Liberty 10 Franklin
Lsisher, e; nj, tl5; Benz pham. land In Liberty
10 franklin Leis her, IS, Samuel s Gould, land In
Sear,port TO John N Paul. 1900: Geo nc
Mahap, land and buildings In Prosper TO Geo
Matthews, sioo: Americns Curtis, land In Knox
10 Prince Bcssey, $500, Helen n EmmoDs, land
ard buildings In Belfast TO Richard Gay. t8to;
kdw ard B Cslcord, land In kockland to n G
Calcofd. 500, Lucinda Marden, land in Montville
to owen II Ripley; Thomas K. Williams, land In
Peterborough to LikBe Gertrude Raudlett, 1850;
Thomas X Williams. land in lslesborough TO Liz
al, ksndlett $40, Chas Thompson, land in
Moutville to Amelia s Erskine, $1,000, Howard
Murphy. land at Temple Heights to y piekey,
sii Emery Coicoru, land In stockton to N Il
Colcord, 81, tred W hsrriok, land in selfaet 70
l. A knowlton, $50; Reuben u berrick, land In
Belfast to Augustus w Nickerson, &6C0, Alonzo
\ Rsynes, land in Montvilie 10 wayland Hall.
$40. David Bracket, land In Jackson to Samne
pilloway, $1,000, Edmund Brewster, land in Bel
mont to " ilam knight. $500, Jacob Pau
Jr, land and bulldogs in Searsmont 10 LAars A
Faal. aio0o; A Davis, two PARCELS OF land 10
Jackson to Mary G Eatoo, go; Mary Z Evans,
land IN Brooks to Harrie. A Lane, $i6o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-11

The figures given above are as sent in by
~ several counties with the follo~ing ex-
ceptions: Thst of franklin was increased
from sl2 $50 to sl2,7oo Hancock. in.
creased from sls, 800 to to sl9, 800; and
that Of Waldo decreased from $4,000 to
sl5 900, all for good ard sufficient reasons
presented TO the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-11
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Mar. ::
BoorHuAN-Mary G. Hol.on to Willard D.
Dodge, land, $50, Inhabitants of town to Octavia
T.. Welsh land, also.
BoorHnAY HARBoR-Johu NJ. Mcfarland to
Melvin Sawyer, land, S2i5.
AtSA-Jsmes Russell to Halicwen Sav. Inst,
lsnd and buildings, ii etc.
BsIsroL--Euoch II. Goudy to Leroy Feltis,
Land and buildings, tiooe, Frank II. Bryant to
Edwin G.. Goudy, land, $40.
wALpoRoee--Do mingss q. Rederick ct AIS to
klbridge G. " ace land. $780,
WEsfruRr-Bepl. +. Jcwett ct al 10 hudo'ph
Sommers. land, $50
wHIrKriELp-Andrew A. G. Smith ct al to
Thomas Houghton. laud. 800.
WISE ASS sr-James Brooking to Rlcnafo i
t,rover, land, $500; Richard T. Grover TO Asa W.
rumstead, land, 800.