davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
SCENT FROM A SYRINGE.
How Fad Fanciers Inject Perfume Under
the Skin.

New York Recorder.
II saw the new process of pertaining
ones self yesterday" said woman Of
all inquirirg turn Of mind. ugh AS
if I'd let anybody inject any sort of
stuff, however sweet, under my skin
with syringe"
"With syringes"
"Yes, with hypodermic syringe.
That's the proper way now of causing
ones person to give out an odor of vio-
lets or of roses. The syringe holds just
six drops, and that's a drop for every
day of the week, with enough over to
last for Sunday. You get your perfum-
ing done up for seven days at time,
like your washing"
Isn't there danger of blood poison
ing2"
Il don't know; they say not, but if
there were don't suppose some women
would care. When thing is fad
there's only one consolation about it,
it won't last long. Oh, it scents the
breath Also"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

seized by the Marshal on Account OF a
Collision With a Fishing Sloop.


The steamer Richard Stockton was seized
yesterday week by United States Mar
shal Mahaffy and Deputy Watson on the
river opposite Edge Moor.
The seizure was made on a libel granted
by the Philadelphia courts. On May 18th
the Stockton came into collision with the
fishing sloop Dirpcr off Delaware City.
One OF the crew Of the sloop, Ambrose b.
Miles, was seriously hurt. A suit for 5000
damages was brought.
The marshal was unwilling to interfere
with the Stockton's fulfilling her days
work. as a number of passengers were
awaiting her arrival at two or three differ
ent points along the river. Marshal Ma
haffy, accompanied by Deputy Watson,
went on the steamer to Pennsgrove to take
the passengers waiting there to Philadel-
phia. This was accomplished and the
marshal returned here in the evening by
train. leaving Deputy Watson in charge
The Richard Stockton is one of the best
known excursion boats on the Delaware
She is q few feet longer than the steamer
Republic. She was built here in 1852
Colonel S. A. Macallister is proctor in the
rnSp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
Preferred Himself to Shakespeare.

boston aefuiu.
Mr.. Depew's latest story is all about
Colorado senator who was building a
grand opera house in Denver. On one
of the senator's visits to the opera house
he saw an artist putting the finishing
touches upon mural portrait of Shake
speare.
"Who is that?" he demanded.
"That is Shakespeare" was the reply.
"Well, who is Shakespeare"
"He is the master dramatist and poet
of the world" the artist replied.
"Well, what did he ever do for Den
ver?" the senator wanted to know.
Nothing that he hasn't done for all
the rest of the world"
"Well, just scratch that picture out
and put mine in its place." and Shake
speare's portrait in the new Denver
opera house gave way for a picture of
tile senator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

New York, June 2T-The list Regiment
armory here was, completely Quilted by an
estimated loss is 100000. The roof was
burned and only the grim besmoked walls
are left standing. The regiment loses
everything. The big blaze lit up the
upper part of broadway for several hours.
1t was $50 o'clock before the iiremen sue
ceeded in getting the flames under control.
The awning Of the Barrett House block
away caught fire from the flying sparks.
For a time the guests in the hotel were
much alarmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

DOVER, June GA large meeting of
peach growers was held at Camden this
afternoon. There were over one hundred
large orchard owners from Kent and Sus-
sex counties and from the eastern shore of
Maryland present. The object of the
meeting was to discuss the best method of
prolitably marketing the crop. and 1t was
decided to revive the exchange plan, which
was so successful some years ago. A reso-
luton to this effect was adopted, and all
the growers present pledged themselves
to sell only through the exchange.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

As John Connor. an elderly man, was
morning he was run over by heavy
passing Water and Market streets Saturday
market WAGON. The hind wheels of the
vehicle passed over his legs between the
knees and ankles. He was brought TO the
police station by Officers James Taylor
and Lockhart b. Smith. Common is a
laborer, living at No. 1899 Chestnut street.
DR.. Wallace was sent for Upon exami.
nation it was discovered that no bones
were broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

NEW York, June 30.--Schedules in the
assignment of Mcbride Bros, who did
business in nearly every state of the United
States as the Union Pacific Tea Company,
to George IL. Macy were filed to day. They
set forth the liabilities at 1911 ,53l, nominal
assets S2i. 236 and actual assets SlsS, $40.
THE Union Pacific Tea Company. No.
SIT Market street. Paul Bright, proprietor,
is not branch of the New York company
which has just failed. The store, stock
and all the property at No. 517 Market
street is owned by Mr.. Bright and has no
connection with the New York company
in any way whatever except in the acct
dent of identity of namel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
RITAL RoADs At VIE.
South Chester the Battlefield of the
Reading and "Pennsy."


Reading and "Pennsy."
CHESTER, June 25.-The railroad war
which began two months ago in South
Chester between the Reading and Penn
sylvania systems has broken out afresh
and over the same question of right of
way on the river front.
Yesterday the Reading people con-
nected with the private siding track of
a firm. thereby blocking the progress of
the Pennsylvania's new extension, to
lay which they were granted a charter
in Harrisburg this week.
Last night the latter made an attempt
to put in frog at the point in dispute
and gang of men attempted to tear up
the track Of the private firm connecting
with the Reading rails.
Burgess Riley, of the borough put a
stop to the move of the Pennsylvania
people and has large force of officers
in the locality TO prevent any breach Of
the peace. The torn-up tracks was re-
laid this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
Three Cheers and Tiger for Eden Lodge.

The foIIowlng RESOLUTION was adopted by
Georges, Del, at its meeting last Tuesday
week, with instructions to transmit the
same to Eden Lodge, No. "a, |. O. 0. r.:
Resolved, that vote of thanks, accom-
panied by three cheers and u tiger" be
rendered Eden Lodge, No. 81, for the mag
niiicent reception, instruction and enter
tainment given us on the evening of the
18th instant in Eden Hall. assuring them
that they did our lodge a benefit that we as
grateful for, and cordially invite Eden
Lodge No. "a, to pay us the long-contem-
plated visit at their earliest convenience"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

ELKToN, Mp, June 26.-lsabella Reed of
Harvey Hindman, near Liberty Grove,
Cecil county, was found drowned at the
mill dam of Josiah Kirk early Thursday
morning. 1t is thought that after retiring
the night before she got up about midnight
and went to the place, a mile distant, and
drowned herself. II is supposed the act
was caused through alteration of the
mind, as her reason has been shaken
greatly since she had the grip last winter,
but she was considered convalescent. She
was about 10 years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
FELTON, PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Friday Night
Those Who Took the Prizes.

--Ihose VINO TOOK the Prizes.
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal.
FELTON,, June 27.-The fifth annual
commencement of the FELTON, public
school was held in the NJ. t. Church last
evening, beginning at o'clock. The
principal, Prof. c. c. Tindal, presided, and
Miss Lulu Stevenson was 0rganlst. A
large audience was present, and the scholars
rendered in most interesting and
creditable manner a programme of singing,
Rotations, readings and essays.
The graduates We're: Miss Grace w.
Stevenson. Miss Clara L. Reynolds, Miss
Mary 9. Hargadine, Charles Schabinger
and Cooper Moore.
The prize for the hest essay was given to
Cooper Moore, for the next best, Clara l..
Reynolds for the best recitation, Maggie
Goodwin; for the next hest, Robert Clark
The prizes given to the smaller children
were as follows: For the best Rotations,
Lizzie Schabinger, Florence Evans and
Harry Purse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, June 30
About o'clock yesterday morning a
heavy storm broke upon this city and
vicinity, doing thousands of dollars of
damage. Hail broke hundreds of win
dows, knocked fruit from trees and
annihilated garden truck and melons.
The wind wrecked school house and
several other buildings east of the city
and leveled thousands of acres of grain
To the pround
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

DIXON, ILL, june, So.-Mrs. F. L. Phllo,
train OH the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road at Ashton, last Thursday night. while
being conveyed to Denver by Detective
Reno was captured at Aurora, yesterday
by Sheriff Stornbrooke of Lee county. She
was badly bruised about the head and one
arm was broken. She was placed in De-
tective Reno's keeping and was chained to
him thus they started for Denver. She
declares she will never go there alive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
Shot Dead ,yhIIe AZ snppar.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 30.-News
reached this city this morning that E. T..
Mann, manager of the Shelly planta-
ton, near Skelly station, Boliver county,
was murdered Saturday night. He was
eating supper and the assassin shot him
through window. A negro tenant
with whom Mann had quarrelled is sus-
pected. The negro has run away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

Letters OF administration have been
granted as follows; To BENJAMIN Willis
z. Newell on the estate of John Newell,
Brandywine hundred to Jacob H. Thomp-
son on the estate of Samuel Mcclure; to
Mary 4. Elliott on the estate of James
Elliott, Mill Creek; to James ]. Fox on the
estate of Richard Fox; to Samuel Frizzell
on the estate of Uriah Buchanan of Chris
tana hundred; to Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, on estate of Sidney A.
Duff; to Rose McDermott on the estate of
Patrick McDermott, Brandywine hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

Chairman ]. w. Jolls of levy court
finance committee made the first shipment
of peaches from Middletown Tuesday. The
consignment was six baskets of Early
Alexanders and was sent to New York.
SMYRNA, June 30.--Two half-baskets and
one crate of peaches were shipped from
Clayton to-day and 100 baskets from Queen
Anne's. A carload will be shipped from
Queen Anne tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
IN E1RTHqUAKE SHOCK.
Inhabitants of Verona Terror-striclSen-
Their Houses Badly shattered.

AssOcIaleu FTeHs D1spalch Dy SpecIA1 WItes.
large portion of the providence of Verona
were thrown last night into a state of wild
excitement and fear, caused by a series of
severe earthquake shocks. The people
were so scared and alarmed that they
rushed out Of their houses in the middle
of the night and ran into the open fields
expecting that their dwellings were upon
the point of falling upon them.
Houses were so shaken that in several
cases the walls collapsed and in others
chmneys fell through the roofs or large
cracks appeared in the walls. In spite Of
the damage done there was no loss of life,
but some time elapsed before the terrified
inhabitants would return to their homes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

The representatives of the owners of
the steamer Richard Stockton appeared
before United States Commissioner S.
Redmond Smith on Friday and fur
nished the necessary bond of $1,000 re-
quired in the Dipper suit. The Equit-
able Trust Company of this city repre-
senting the City Trust Company of
Philadelphia signed the bond.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

Gordon Mays, an apprentice at the
-four mills Ct the William Lea & Sons
Company, met with a painful accident
on Thursday. A flour elevator had been
stopped by Il falling block, and Mays
attempted to start it again by pushing
one of the boxes. The elevator started
more rapidly than he had anticipated
and caught his right arm, bruising it
most severely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
THE NEGRO Es MUST 90.
White Miners Protest with Firearms
Against Being supplanted by the Afri-


Against Being supplanted by the Afri-
can.
SEATTLE, WASH, June ga special
to the Post Inteliigencer from Franklin
says that the white strikers, angered at
the action of the Oregon Improvement
Company in taking negroes to New
Castle coal mines, started to clean the
negro camp Sunday night.
In the scrimmage four persons were
killed. The deputy sheriff, who has
been at the scene for the past four weeks,
has called for the militia and two COM
panies left on special train.
The only news received so far is that
one white miner was killed and three
wounded and one negro guard wounded.
Over one hundred shots were fired in
the riot last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 30.-A
Florence, Ala, special says: 1.-THE Flor
ence tripoli works will commence oper-
alton to-day. 1t is the onf' works Of
the kind in the United StaAss and tho
proprietors are certain that they have Q
bonanza. The tripoli is found in large
quantities in Lawrence county, Tenn,
and it is said to be the only deposit of
tripoli on this side of the Atlantic. 1t
makes an excellent paint for inside
work and is unexcelled for polIshingA
PURPOSES ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

PtTrsBuRG, June 30-Richard Johnson,
district attorney of Allegheney county and
one of the brightest young lawyers in
western Pennsylvania, died suddenly at 6
o'clock this morning of heart failure. The
deceased was IS years of age and single.
Although Democrat he was elected in
this Republican stronghold by several
thousand minority
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

The managers of the Children's Home
desire to express their thanks to A. G.
Mclausland, superintendent of the Will
mington & Northern railroad, for the use
of cars. and also Mr.. Lowe and Mr.. Martin
children to and from the cars; Hon.
Thomas b. Smith for furnishing ice cream
and cakes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

NEBRASKA CITY, NEE, June 3d.
The Missouri river has overtlown its
banks above the city, flooding 200 feet
of the east approach of the Burlington
and Missouri river wagon bridge. The
river is II feet above low water mark
but three feet lower than during the
great food of 1881. 1t is still rising.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
The Keystone nank Inv,st,,a,,on

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-Mayor Stuart
to-day received from Comptroller Lacy a
letter stating that the treasury department
would aid in every possible way the inves
tigation into affairs of Keystone and
Spring Garden Banks, especially with view
of discovering persons who looted or aided
TO loot the banks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
storms Damage Kansas Cereals.

EMPoRrA, KAN, June 30.-Standing
wheat has been badly damaged by
storms and corn is also in very bal
condition, owing to the incessant heavy
rains that have entirely prevented Gull
tiyation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

Owing to a pressure of busin ess the
Office of clerk has been created in the tele
graph department of the p, w. & B. rail-
road. William Y. Casey has been given
the position and he has been succeeded as
a day operator by Harry b. Murdoch, who
has been serving as night operator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

The following Peninsula postmasters
have had their salaries increased; Chester
town, from 81 400 to 81 800; Easton, 81, 700
TO 81 800: Pocomoke City, 81, 100 to 81, 300
Salisbury, 81 600 to 81, 700.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

Monday afternoon Sergeant Stetser and
Officer galloway arrested a young white
man who was in the company Of colored
girl at Fourth street wharf, waiting to take
i steamer to Philadelphia, on suspicion OF
being the couple, Daniel Hartnett and
Jennie Sudler, the Dover lovers. They
were taken to the police station and
searched, and in their possession was
found several pawn tickets for articles
they have recently pledged. The young
man gave his name us James Little, and
delpha; the colored girl rs Mary Jeanney,
her home as No. 1913 Olive street, Phila-
delphia. The parties were soon released.
Register Cooch, on Saturday issued
letters of administration upon the estate of
John Otto, ST., late Of this city, 10 John
Otto, Jr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
A Naval Commander Dead.

SAN Francisco, June 80.-Lieuten-
ant-commander George A. Norris of the
U. S. S. Omaha, died here yesterday of
pneumonia. He was born in Maine and
graduated from the naval academy in
1870
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
Ranrrn mis- Last Fare.

TRENTON, N. j., June 30.-John Nc
Clean, street car driver, blew out his
brains in stable in the rear of Fink's
saloon on Bridge street this morning. He
had been drinking. A wife and five chill
dren survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

LANCASTER, Pa, June 3O.-The buildings
of Cedar Hill Seminary in Mount joy
were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
$1,000; small insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

New BEDFORD, MASS, June Sol. H.
j. Doane, well known clothing dealer,
has left town, and is said to be a forger to
the extent of $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

Pensions as follows have been granted
Delawareans: Original-Joseph G.
Grassland, William E Gray, Hezekiah
Cullen, Benjamin B. Cummins, William
G. Elliott. Original widows-Susan L.
Scrafford,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

KKEcRANDlsE

Hons-stezey
down; caoss4 sses4y fnr July. while Ire others
closed barely stezs3y. aess5 gsoiutx eorn. sales
were s4.-75 tags. I1clE6lng july a. SlA5. sEaos
Elo. ReEks lair e2rEoss. 1si-e- No. :. II &C
sagz5-RsE, Dozlnai. rssoed. steady ard
unchanged
Copp%T-EAzisr: l.ke. jay, si2Sl
11es.s-F8r1s; domestic. sasl
1lL-I4osS1 Grr.s gratis. s14za
CHICAGO BoAEo OF Trade
CHICAGO. JHIy Wheat xss unsettled 70
dsg. The osS2i1g NGS -s1le higher than res
Eer1syz closing ESr vsrssns tss4reE and July
had E4T2acs2 r. EgTe when The Esak feeling
DC and ilceezaoeg Sc; then -slly4nE. yziF Al
vs1Ee1 ST., August &c SEG ExerZbe- ZEses
p-lc@s r1-sc irregular ard closes shout y =
higher for jar. lAS1 higher Tor AngE12s aid
x higher sur December than yestag4zy- Re
eeiP2s, .zsaoo 6za5slas SaiPneatss s5asSss 5Esh-
CLOSING QUorETTaxA
wse2t-sseady; cash, sssgassse; July, sis49
ce7n-Flrrn: ezsa, sas.es september. sls1c-
Oszs-casA, 81 &c ~ ssraheE. @s&e-
EArlev-SoEnia&l II s,s1-ts.
Po-k -sisaay; cast, s.0--55 September, sloss.
LArs-stsaay; cash, $50 september,
Rys-Firn As7se7se.
shoasasrs- 3. lGsaAI5. she-t clear. s. s3s6 As:
kAolt -4os- <o-ts5sss4l&
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO July 2-Cgsf1=-2eesi pa u no.
sresdy and strong - higher eBoare 20 extra
sssers. ss-5ssS-2s' osAeFs, $A4sS5so. TEXANS,
s. stss4Za
Eags-2scs5pts, 2s.en0: active and higher.
closing steE1y: roUgh end Common $s-s ~.
z led ard packers, 81 "a s.; p-5-ze Ee2wE
an oGsensrs wslg1ts- sse1GAs39 Agnf. 81 a
g4sa
sseep-Rsee3yfs. 5903. &ctiFes best grades
stesaE - stronger. o5h1zS EszksT- natives, - %
q 3 Westerns. SAs5yAS5
B0sTos STOCK ExCEkSsE
BoS-ss, JAY 2-stezks slose1 As follows
AtcAis9-- .--.---..-ISls l4sx4cs2 Cen lCo25 TF7S
51--1zgso 80 -a4 Dlsgo .----.--.. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Before Iol Consult a Physician,

Consult common sense, and if ron make
an attempt 70 tank once. the process will
be less painful the next time you trv. 1t
vii lead you 10 the irresistible conclusion
thai things and institutions and professions
ara not necessarily good beezuse estab-
iished N the remote past They did not
know everything IN those days They are
monuments Of ignorance with their faces
turned 70 the past and their backs to the
future 1ou cannot stay the hands Of
time. He who hesitates 70 advance with
the Eorld' ; progress in thought and action
Is hopelessly left behind Doctors form 10
exception TO the rule: the Old schools Of
Medicine belong 20 TIE dead, buried past:
al hope IS centered IN the new Histose-
netic System Of Medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
REAL ESTATE SALES.



Esai estate transactions froza January !. 1851.
70 cate are sle1 sl4x. There were Sled for
record yesterday - deeds. the considerations
Hg-rssat5ng tl9.slT, Al Evesxzs Of ssl7-s7. Pol
losing > EN~ LIST a furnished ~ Osborne
I-szFSr Co. shatrxetars a tile. ll6 Garry
street between Froat and seeozd:
Ii. ,. L Neas1irs 10 Commercial National
x4sss
seattle Land co-paay 20 W. ?. NcElwsln,
part leis AID :. beck 4. Harrison heights stds
-. II. Clover 70 o. 7. Fsstis. lot 3. block !.
EsEat&r1ss aid. SO
=. I REESE . ?. sssssr. lots n 70 -. block :.
Puget sound PARK. ssa
r ADAMS . G HEasz. lot !. block II, Mccall
listers add. SPA
.. II. BlAekzasr 30 P Carly, Iofs and 4.
c.oek 81. SelxuoE Bay ParE. TN
D. ]. Denny 20 a. A T. Day lot = block q,
Deu1ys Home sd. f-Ta
CrssfoT5 & Conover % z G Eruz1lck, lcs =
n2eck g. A1ss & kElghtH add. $50.
w- Esa:oa 70 r q Kroanssk. part 10: II
block II. Eart0as sd. Sss
A. =. I2ewesiyn 70 T. C. II EngeI h.aeh- lots
. =; BECK - west siss Aso, West Seattle
c. PS.-soa 70 Z Freeman. sof n. block 4
soaiEsra Pacific sup, sso
- s, sI.an
y A aoors e; al 70 First Congregational
enETsA. lois snd :, block IL Brooklyn add, sss1.
- = k@yS-ond 70 J, B. wright Tot 5, block 2.
81. L leslsys. -
VIC. 4 Co 70 D A. sc@oee- loss 8 and g hsoek
3. CroE is1 70 Kent sfoD
p A. Alien % Ksse AAiea, iot :, heck a, Cor
mode & Ads1sssi
c. Tsyi0T 70 @. " Van po-s=. block II. Myers'
lat 10 9osrland- 2an
=, A, AI.en 70 c. r Myers rsx lot 4. Csrksek's
supl plat. f7sa
4; WAITE & a. 70 p z Alexander, let 4 block
J, Whites 5sh % Kirkland yI1a
6 4. Murphy 70 W ErqahA-f lots 20 u.
block IS. Crafts SAluso4 BAY e.
L 4 Purvt2s 70 n steele, Ios $. blcek ., A. A.
De1nyN sA
: 1 Henderson 70 J. z Carney. lots 5, {. IS
A19 y block \ 1Arney's xGTl. &1.soa
Z 81 Van lie k&2ssr 70 J. ErecklngsdSe. tract
near Esuf, s. .san
White 81 al 10 g. ". Tingle. lot. in Fort
LAID & ?. ). RI add, va