davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-07
IN MEMORY OF GEN. CROOK.
An Entertainment to RAISE Funds FOL
"A Monument to be Given June 30.

|
Preparations are beng a Tor an
entertainment at the cheyenne opera
house IN aid oil a cause when VIII meet
with a hearty response IRON every OheY-
enne man ana woman. Inc entertain
ment is Tor the purpose oil raising iunds
Tor the erection oil a monument 70 tne ia'e
MAJ Ueu. ueorge CrooA' oui'eu o'aVes
army
Inc volunteer army OF ives. ngihiA'
"hieh ne comnanueu WIN sucn oriiiancS
curing the war mas the matter IN charge
AT a meeting oil the Survivors o. that army
held last September. ex-fresldent H. D.
hayes capt bottsiord OF YOUNGSTOWN,
ohio' ahu capt j. NJ Durns' Onleeu
states army now stat'oneo al ror'
russell were appointed a omml''e 10
raise iunus ior tuis purpose :,
Inc otncers ana iaules Oh rort husseii
are taxing great interest IN 'ne nlal,er
n are anxious 10 receive the aiu OIL Tue
citizens Oh OheSenne 10 tine ,auuaoie WORK
Oh gentlemen anu iauieS nave
Alreauy SiSnine 'neir """ue'' u uo al
poSsioie UoMAruS ian" " e'e"' q
SuooeSs auu INC ooop'nV'o u 'i'y "
post "aAes suooess oeI'au "en' N,o'A
was u great lTlenu u SueSe"ue auu "
, 1891-06-07

State Engineer Mead returned from
the North yesterday. He was up guag.
ing the Plat nver and was much sur
prised at the volume of water. He
estimates that from 10000 to IL coo cubic
feet of water passes down the river per
second of time. and thinks it 1.-THE larg-
est river in Wyo ming. The Platte is still
rising and will furnish plenty OF water
this summer for all the bitches taking out
water. He stopped at Iron Mountain to
examine the big Davidson dam and thinks
it is very well built. The dam is for
storage only, and the people below on
the Chugwater would do well to follow
the Davidson example and save the water
going down in the spring for irrigation.
Mr.. Mead lett on the evening train for
Green River, where he will guagc Green
river.
, 1891-06-07
Coming. The LImIIed Mail.

Elmer E. Vance's big success. The
Limited Mail, has created so favorable an
impression among city managers that a
contract between Gilmore & Tompkins, OF
the Academy of Music. New York. and
Manager Vance was signed last week.
which insures a sixteen weeks run next
season. Shrewd observers of things
theatrical predict that The Limited Mail
will duplicate the hit made by The
Old Homestead, and that contracts now
made will be bought off and run the entire
season. The attraction will be produced
here tomorrow evening and should have
| a large attendance.
, 1891-06-07
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

A. f. Krohn has lost one of his Danish
bull pups, He thinks some one has
stolen him.
j. G. Worth won the fine double bar
relied shotgun ratified off by A. F.
Krohn last night.
james r. Whitehead yesterday trans
ferred to Timer Thomas, lot l in block
35l; consideration $500.
The tramp crop is getting scarce around
the depot yards now. Heroic measures
are abating the nuisance.
The case against Brantner of Nebraska
for alleged cattle stealing was quashed
yesterday in the district court.
There will be a game Of ball between
the Clerks and Machinists at 10 O'Clock
this morning on the grounds behind the
hospital.
Nicely furnished rooms on first aud
second floors at Whitcomb house. corner
Ferguson and Tweneieth streets, Accom-
mediation first-class.
''Reddy" Brennan has been heard from
again. He is at Rawlins and has been
elected instructor of the Rawlins Athletic
club which has t~wenty-eight members.
''Reddy is figuring on getting a fight
with the champion of Rock Springs for
800 to 1000 a side, The Rock Springs
man is reported to be a good one and will
probably accommodate Brennan.
Miss Lillian Lewis and company played
to small houses at yesterdays matinee and
evenings performance. Although first.
class PLAYS, a very popular star and a re
markedly good company were the attrac-
tons the management of the company
and the opera house lost heavily by the
engagement. Unless first class companies
are encouraged when they come here it
will be a difficult matter to secure them in
the future.
, 1891-06-07

Pleasant Social Events Of the Pa>t
Week.

Several very pleasant social events have
taken place during the past week. One
of the most enjoyable was the tennis
tournament and tea on Thursday alter
noon at the tennis court. The affair was
arranged by the ladies OF St Marks
guild, and notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather, was well attended. Lieut..
j. F. Kerr and Miss Egbert of Fort Rus
sell won the first prizes.
Mrs. W. A. Guthrie assisted by Miss
Whiteside Of Chicago gave a very charm
ing high FIVE tea on Friday afternoon.
There were present Mrs. Warren. Mrs.
Robins, Miss Patton, Mrs. Corbett. Mrs.
Mrs. Masl, Mrs. Iiams. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.
Tracy. Miss Riley, Miss Dewey, Mrs.
Heath, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Frank Bond,
Mrs. Fred Bond, Mrs. Baxter. Mrs.
Organ, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
Hellman. Mrs. Hale. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Iiams and Mrs. Organ.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Bond entertained
a large number Of friends at their resi-
dence on Nineteenth street last Wednes-
day evening. The attraction, "A Nutting
Party was a decided success. The
ladies were given baskets and the gentle
men bon bon boxes, and told that nuts
were hidden in every imaginable place
about the house and then the search be-
gan, causing a great deal Of hilaritY. The
| IL -...l.-,on sa1,ipr 0hn l,rrngf
number of nuts were awarded prizes.
The ones securing the least number re.
ceized the BOBBY prizes. Mrs. Robbins
secured the most nuts on the ladies' side
and won a half dozen silver nut picks.
Mr.. Patton won on the gentlemen's side
and was presented with a silver nut
cracker. Mrs. Holcomb and DR.. Mars
ton we're unfortunate enough to secure
the BOBBY prizes. The nuts were then ar.
ranged in punches and the guests drew for
partners at pedro.
Those present we're Mr.. aud Mrs.
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey, Miss Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs Patton. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Deyanter,
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bond, Miss Wh:teside of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Robins,
H. Patoen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie, Mr., and Mrs. Pratt, Mrs.
Ijams, DR.. Marston, q. W. Riner, Miss
Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Hale, MIR. Nor
rls, Mrs. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Parshal
and B. b. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Potter entertained
a large card party on Friday evening.
A dinner to the judges OF the supreme
court was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
last evening.
A number of society ladies have prom.
ised their aid in getting up the entertain,
ment to secure funds for the erection Of a
monument to the late Gen. Crook.
, 1891-06-07

In Brandreth's pills the true life medi-
cine a been found. composed as they
are of numerous vegetables so combined
that each multiplies the virtues OF the
rest. They never can do any harm. Their
action is always the same, no matter how
long or in what doses they are taken.
They purge away the waste particles of
the system. They recruit the animal
vigOr and arrest the progress of decay.
They purify the blood. They stimulate
the liver. They ~invigorate digestion.
They open the pores. They make the
bowels do the work eff the kidneys, thus
giving those Ofgaus an ofttimes needed
rest. One or " at night for a week will
demonstrate their power and is generally
sufficient to cure ordinary diseases,
, 1891-06-07

Boys, misses and children's hats snd
cans are to be closed out at Truckey's. He
will not carry them any more.
, 1891-06-07
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the o rly
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
electual to cleanse the system gently i"
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-06-07

If you want to See the very nobbiest things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Overcoats, you want
to go to Hellman's. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we fatter
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a speciality of low prices, and want to show you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and Caps is a dandy, and we
can say the same of our Boys Clothing.
, 1891-06-07

Having decided to discontinue handling
boys misses aud children's hats and caps
we will today inaugurate a sale to close
them out at cost OF less. We have them
in straw, cloth, velvet aud felt. 1t will
be worth your while to look at them.
Truckey, the Halter aud Hustler.
, 1891-06-07

AT Zehuer Buechner Il Co.'S drawing
last evening Bertha Bennett secured a $50
watch in club No. !, j. NJ Hollenbaugh
a $50 watch in club =, and +. Keegan a
$50 watch in club 3.
, 1891-06-07

Stimson having just received some beau
tiful scenery painted by the world re-
nowned scenic artist l. w: leavey Of
New York, is now prepared to give the
public something entirely unique and ar
tistlc. Don't fail to give HIN a call when
you want YOU picture taken. You will
have no trouble in procuring a perfect
photograph. He pays particular attention
to every subject, and sees to it, himself,
that they are well pleased before finishing.
Prices for Cabinets are only So per dozen.
Have your picture taken by Stimson,
1917 Capitol avenue.
Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-07

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Fyo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
Sale Of tho woodburn Herd.


At the sale of the Woodburn here
of Short-horn cattle from Spring Sta
ton, this State, which took place a
Dexter Park Thursday, large mum
Der were disposed of. The following
are some of the best sales:
Baroness Lady Sd, calved November
II, 1888, j. f. Master, Kansas City
$3.50.
BARONESS Lady 4th, calved March
"a, 1890, j. f. Master, Kansas City
$3.50.
Baroness 30th, calved July 4th, 1886
j. Addington, Stratford, Ont, $195.
Fiftieth Duke Of Airdrie, calved
January y, 1890, j. A. Curtis, Addi.
son, Mich, $500.
Fifty-first Duke of Airdrie, calved
June IL, 1890, Abram Mann, Ross.
vile, H., $40.
Fifty-second Duke of Airdrie,
calved August 10, 1890, j. e. Stewart,
Brownville Pa, 1913.
Fifty-third Duke of Airdrie, calvcd
September IA, 1890, G. E. Leonard,
Bellaire, Mich, 1925.
Fifty fourth Duke of Airdrie calved
December II, 1890, j. Perkins, War
rem, O., $500.
Twenty-cight Duchess of Airdrie,
calved February 26, 1889, A. Remnichs,
Sycamore, Ky, $500.
Thilty-ninth Duchess of Airdric,
calved February 30, 1889, d. A. Curtis,
Addison, Mich, $40.
Fortieth Duchess of Airdrie, calved
April 10, 1889, j. E. Stewart, Brown
vile, Pa, 1925.
Forty-third Duchess Of Airdrie,
ca.ved August l6, 1889, John Hope,
Ontario, Can, 800.
Forty Duchess of Airdric,
calved November 8, 1899, Ebert &
Fall, $3.50.
Sixth Duchess of Roses, calved De-
cember II, 1885, j. p. Mastin, Kansas
City, $3.50.
Fiftieth Duchess of Roses, calved
February 2G, 1890, J. E. Stewart,
BrOwnville, Pa, $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
kiddville.

The Kiddville school closed Friday
evening. After talk by its teacher,
G. G. Williams, the following program
was rendered: Miss Mamie Hines,
recitation, Crock of Ages" Miss
Ora Ware, recitation, Somebody's
Mother;" Miss Temple Curtis, recita-
ticn, "The Book-keeper's Dream !"
Miss Ncttie Ware, recitation, "You
Put no Flowers on my Papa's Grave )"
Miss Hannah Hines, recitation, "The
Blue and the Gray;" Misses Temple
Curtis and Hannah Hines, dialogue,
when We Were Girls;' Miss Ora
Ware, recitation, equity or Not
Guilty." Miss Mamie Hines, recita-
ton, "John Darnell = Master Asa
Kidd, recitation, "The Hunters Of Old
kentucky" Miss Hannah Hines, reel
tation, "The Word Was Sent too
Late;" Miss Ora Ware, recitation,
"The Old farmers Elcgy."
APALACnICoLA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
Louisville Tobacco Market, Furnish
ed by Glover g. Durrett-LouIsvllIe
Tobacco Warehouse.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amounted TO 3,7S7 hhds.
with receipts for the same period of
3,459 hhds. Sales on our market
since January LIST, amount to 1865
hhds. Sales of the crop of 1890 on
our market TO this date 1862 hhds.
We have had another week Of very
large receipts and sales. Prices have
been strong for good TO fine grades;
also everything with color. The COM
mon nondescript types, especially
when out Of condition, have been ir-
regular and some easier. The rains
during the latter part of last week
and the first of this week have been
more general in character and have
increased the planting materially.
The following quotations fairly repre-
sent our market for new hurley to-
bacco:
Trash DARK or damaged tobacco
S2,o0to $3.50; colory trash $i,0O to-
$1,000; common lugs not colory $500
10 5000, colory hugs 800 to $500:
common leaf $500 to $500; medium
o good leaf $500 to $500; good to
Inc filters $500 to S23,0O; Select
tobacco $500 TO $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
Death of Elder Badger.

Died, in Greencastle township, OF
Sunday, June 7, 1891, Oliver p
Badger, in the I'D year of his age
Deceased was a native of Kentucky
and was one of a family of thirteen
children, of which only three sisters
now survive; he confessed Christ
when fourteen years of age and was
baptized by Elder John Smith, who
performed this ordinance for more
persons than any other man who ever
in Kentucky. Elder Badger
06fnc-to this county from Kentucky in
1884, and took part with the pioneers
in the hardshiis1)f shat day and age
clearing away the forcstand making
the wilds to blossom as the rose. lie
was one Of the first three students en-
rolled at Asbury University when it
was opened. When Is years of age
he was ordained to the Christian min
istry, and since that time labored
earnestly in his chosen path, preach
ing for the last time at Fillmore, just
before being stricken with fatal sick
ness. x lie was mar
ried in 1888, to Martha Ann Yates /;
five children were born to them, three
Of whom, with his wife, live to mourn
the loss of a kind and loving husband
and father.
Not alone in the family circle and
in the church will elder Badger be
missed; his ncighbors and fellow
citizens will long remember him, as
with upright form, hair and beard of
snowy whiteness, and benign smile
he walked about amongst them as a
benediction; yea, missed he will be,
and mourned also, and he will be held
in precious recollection. Peace to his
ashes, and consolation for those dear
to him who mOurn.-[Grccncastlc
,Ind.) Star-Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

1t is said that John Young Brown
has been compelled to employ clerical
help in order to keep up with his cor.
respondence, so numerous are the APP.
plications for position under his adj
ministration. If this is true he is
paying more attention TO them than
he should. lie should look at the
name, and if it is that of man who
has made life failure and is simply
hunting for sinecure his application
should go into the fire and let that be
last of it. When a man has showed a
lack Of ability to attend to his own af-
fairs he should not be placed in charge
of ours."-[ Nelson Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Those opposed to the adoption OF
The new Constitution will make a
grand effort to "educatc" the people
up to the point of voting against it.
If we were TO listen to the extrava-
CANT uttcranccs of some of these
patriotic opponents of the new instru-
ment, we would be led to believe there
were entire Congressional districts
without single vote in them in favor
Of it. Talk is cheap, it is the votes
that that tell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

L. II. Carter has his tin
shop at his residence on High
street, till he can rebuild his
store on East Main street.
He is prepared to do all work
in his line, such as Roofing,
Guttering. etc, etc. For first
class work, give him a call; he
never fails to give satisfaction
o his customers. Aft
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

Tim Kens sold his crop of tobacco
$1,000 lbs. to j. b. Wilson & Company
Of Morcfcld, for II cents per ID.
w. II. Fletcher has bought new
thrcshing machine Huber make, and
vii! he on hand to do work for our
wheat raisers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

The town of Wallonia, Trigg county,
is on quite boom in consequence of
extensive beds of limestone, which, il
is thought, will prove valuable in the
manufacture of cement The Stand
ard Oil Company is having the rock
examined, and if it proves to be valu-
able viii build large factory there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
Sharpsburg Items.

Miss Lizzie Willetts, of Carlisle, il
visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Brown.
Miss Matte Bell, of Shelbyville, il
the guest Of Miss Sue Caldwell.
Miss Eva Whalcy is here from
North Middlctown visiting Mrs. DR.
Rutherford.
Miss Lizzie Goodloc, of Lexington
and Miss Kate Winston, of Washing
Ton, D. c., are here on visit to Miss
Lucy Talbot.
Miss Mary Goodpaster, of Owings-
vile, is the guest of the Misses Peck
and Misses Mamie and Lydia Thomp-
son, of Mt. Sterling, are visiting Miss
Pearl Kincer.
Sharpsburg is crowded with visitors
in attendance upon the commence
ment exercises, and a goodly number
will arrive during the present week to
swell the list of those already here.
Much corn and tobacco was planted
within the past week, and the other
crops are doing well. Many young
fruit trees that were planted last
spring died because of the drouth.
Sharpsburg is certainly the metrop-
oils of Bath county, there being more
business transacted here than at any
other point in the county. And why
it be, since it is situated in
the wealthicst and best section of
Bath?
Sharpsburg College is in the midst
of its commencement festivities. Last
Thursday the public examinations
were held, and the students acquitted
themselves crcditably. On Friday
the public were highly entertained by
a musical review, and exercises given
by the younger students. Master
Alvin Ratlifi, Of the primary depart
ment, received a gold medal for the
best delivered Grafton. The baccalau-
rcate sermon was preached at the
First Presbyterian church last Sunday
by Rev. G. X. Cox, of Mays
vile, who took for his text | Thessa-
lonians, V: 26. Last night the annual
including dreams of Ancient
Greece" took place at the Baptist
church in the presence of a large and
audience. Tonight
there will be an clocution-
ary contest, and the successful com
petitor will receive a handsome gold
medal. Fourteen bright and beauti-
.ul young ladies will take part in the
contest. Wednesday evening the
seven in number, will read
heir essays and receive diplomas.
The following arc the graduates and
he subjects of their essays: Miss
lizzie Pccd, Salutatorian, "Drifting;"
Mss Mamie Rogers, ''Thc Life of
'ong;" Miss Mamie Rails, life :"
'Ir. Robert Brown, "Emblcms :" Miss
Maggie Hickey, "Shcaves;" Mr..
Waller Latta, "Thc March of Intel
nct;" and Miss Susan Craycraft,
Ialedictorian, "Aftcrwards."
On Thursday evening the gradu-
tes will give a grand reception at
lrs. Talbott's residence, and on Fri
ay evening the young men of the
own will give their annual COM
hop. The Baptists are
ute proud of the class of '9l, and
hey have good reason to be, for both
alutatorian and Valcdictorian are
lembers of the Baptist church, and
he baccalaurcate sermon was
reached by Baptist Minister.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Navidad worked Il mile to wagon
in 2 30 the other day, stepping the last
end of it at 2 20 gait
Since the Independence track has
been resodded scores of horses have
been worked over it daily until now
it is in fair condition, and when
hardened with more work will I'M
doubtedly be faster than last year,
when 1t was conceded by horsemen TO
be one of the fastest tracks in the
country. The association will give
three meetings this ycar-July !, 3, 8
and 4 August q, 20, 26, 81, % and
20, and October 10, 20, 81, %, % and
"a. Mr.. Williams has concluded 10
add $4,000 more to the $4,000 pre-
viously offered for the August meet
ing, making the enormous amount of
100000 in purses for that meeting.
The recent rains have settled the
mile track and by the last of the week
it will be in first-class condition. At
this time it may not DC amiss to give
short description of "the fastest
track on earth" with a few of the
reasons why it is such. Mr.. Williams
a year ago last fall bought 100 acres
of land within a quarter of mile of
the city limits and Immediately had
the track laid out and began work
that fall, but active operations were
not commenced until about year
ago, when the work was rapidly
pushed and all know the perfect con-
dition the track was in for the August
races. The track lays north and
south with the loop to the north from
the beginning of The turn of the loop
TO the wire, there is 500 feet straight
for scoring. The track is rs feet wide
at the start and finish and gradually
decreases in width until at the Begin
ming of the turn, 1574.743 feet from
the wire it is sixty feet wide which is
the width around the turn. Measured
around the turn on the fence line the
distance is 2130.514 feet. The track
is on low swampy ground and is built
of decomposed vegetation. There are
large bitches clear around on both
sides of the track and every rain fills
them full of water which soaks
through the track, making it soft and
wet, and after the top surface dries
off it remains in the nature of spring
board, and is very easy on horse.
There can be no such thing as a hard
track here and no horse ever worked
over this track was ever known to be-
come sore. To the soil upon which it
is built as much to the shape is due
the fastness of this track. 1t has been
this spring at an expense of
$4,000 and good judges pronounce it
to be faster than ever before. Two
teams will be constantly employed
keeping il in the best condition posi-
bic. Besides the track itself the ac-
at the Driving Park in
other respects cannot be eXcclled.
There are three hundred new large
and well ventilated box stalls and a
system of water-works runs through
,he grounds. We think it safe to say
hat no trotting track in the country
IAN vic with this ono in the conven-
encc of the appointments and it has
proved by the records, to be fairly en-
tiled to the distinction of being "Tho
astest track on earth. > American
rrottcr. IndcDendcncp. Iowa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
BUSINESS MENTION.
For Thirty Days Only.


/ win for the next thirty days Offer
my entire stock of furniture for sale
at cost for cash. Sec the elegant de-
signs on hand, no such bargains ever
before offered in Mt Sterling.
T. III. EAsTIN.
For the next thirty days I viii sell
anything in my entire stock of furni-
turc at cost for cash. The stock is
the best selected and most complete
ever brought to this city, consisting of
elegant tables, fine chairs, beautiful
bedroom sets etc. Il. ii. EAsTIN.
The Mt. terling Florists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

G.. w. Macune, editor of the Nation
al Economist, IS authority for the
statement that an Alliance council
will be held in February next, to de-
eide how long the organization will
wait for the old parties to concedc the
farmers demands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
For Sale.

| will sell at public sale, on Satur-
day, june 20, my residence on How
ard Avenue. Th" lul has frontage
of 10 feet; on tia dwelling of 8
rooms, besides halls, veranda, double
porchcs, etc. . rood cisterns, fruit and
oulbuiiding,. In short, very COM
plct" home. Also at the same time 9
building lots of So feet front each, on
the same street and adjoining The
above named property.
C.. w. HARRIS.