davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.


| . FLATS on SANCHEZ, BETs47TH AND 18TH ;
| - cheap.
GOLDEN GATE AVE. BET. LAGUNA AND
| VI Buchansn-Lot 81 :6x137:6, with old improve
| ments; rents $50.
| I 1TH. N. SIDE. BET. VALENCIA AND GUER-
rero-Lot 50xss, with cheap improvements;
| rented S2z.
TINE LOT ON W. SIDE OF VALENCIA. So
feet n. OF 18th; 50xl0U with 50 IS feet on 18th
ST, by 100 feet In rear splendid location for liy-
trance.
VALENCIA ST. BET 2lsT AND 22D-LoT 24x
l25 with good improvements; must be sold
poTRERo AVE. BET. 18TH AND nth SITS:
s2OU0
TREAT AVE. BET PATH AND 25TH SITS; NICE
sunny residence; Mission belt; facing
pubic square; lot 49xll2: 2story bay-window; Z
rooms; bath and laundry; room FOR another house.
pine AND WEBSTER sTs.-FINE CORNER
lot; improved and rented.
ZINE LOT on PAGE ST, BET. SCOTT AND
Devisadero; s0xl37:6; Si25o.
GUERRERO AND l4TH SITS, NV. CORNER;
" 76xe0; electricians turn here; fine busine
corner; anything built here Will rent.
CEARY ST. BET. LA6UNA AND BUCHANAN;
" S4:4xl37:6: Improved; room or another house
in front; cheap.
T ARGE LOT WITH COMFORTABLE, SUNNY
u residence OF ID rooms; close TO MeAlliste r-st
cars; lot 51xl27
O'FARRELL ST, BET. POLK AND VAN NESS
~ ave-; lot well improved and rented; $4,000.
pINGoLD OR sHIPLEY SITS, BET. sTH AND
IL 9Th. with 2-story houses OF rooms each; for
sale at bargain; one-halt can stand on mortgage.
Is cheap. - - " = = O'''A-'' % S'-'O'
ZINE LOTS ON PREoIrA AND CALIFORNIA
Il ayes., op. Howard ST.. fine view OF all the Mis-
sion
DESIRABLE LOTS on YORK AND HAMPSHIRE
~ SITS, near 26th; $3.50 each: easy terms.
CHEAP LOT; GIFT MAP /: ON BUTLER ST..
- bet Powhattan and Blaine; Butler is the con,
easy terms; only one lot left
VERY CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT IN COLLEGE
Homestead, near Mission road.
CHEAP LOT IN PEOPLES HOMESTEAD
~ Tract; lot Z, block Z; easy terms
CHEAP LARGE LOTS IN BERNAL HOME
" stead. near Mission road; terms: eheap OTIS
In Excelsior homestead; easy terms within walk
ing distance OF electric road.
. CHEAP LOTS IN EXCELSIOR HOMESTEAD;
= Naples ST., near Russia; 5Uxl0O; easy terms
BERKELEY LOTS.
I FULL BLOCK OF LAND IN BERKELEY. COM
L prislng about 3 acres.
ZINE RESIDENCE OF 9 ROOMS WITH ALL
Il modern Improvements. and full block OF land
with fruit trees etc
CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT IN OAKLAND; f.
y line Of Louisa st. a; lot 25Xl33, with neat
5-roomed cottage; $1,000.
CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT IN ALAMEDA; LOT
~ 50Xl00, ana neat 6r0omed cottage; $1,000.
GO00 WILL BUY A GOOD HOUSE OF 3 LARGE
tpOOO rooms. with lease OF lot 25xl2O at s. SO
per month and privilege OF purchase OF land II de-
sired, Maple ST.. OFF l4th, ". OF Guerrero; handy
20 Valencia ST. aud electric
Apply to C. s. CAPP & CO, 4l5 Montgomery ST,
Houssb brokers ana Real Estate Agents oc22 Sa We
COCO WILL BUY NEAT BROOM COTTAGE:
~ III q r-.I- o En,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17
WORK AND WORKERS.

A RICE vsin o. mic ell ors has boon diacov-
cred near Ksokuk, lows.
THE union breAers Of Milwaukee have
made demand for iucreastd wages.
The plant OF tie Nilvals tPenna.) Iron
an Steel Company, was arted up after be-
ing Idle sever al months. The Amalgamats d
scale was signed and the mill will run with
union men.
SENATOR GALLIHGER's Special Committee
which has been investigating The workings
OF the Pinkerton detective system at Home.
steal and eisewhers, has completed the tax
ing Of Il s;imony.
AT the animal leasing Of State convicts
at jackson, Mississippi white men 10 sepef-
ate squads brought IS aud colored msn in
sep rate "a lads 10 month. Tue iessces are
Mississippi Delta cotton planters.
The Pottstown Penn Iron Company, has
posted at the entrances 20 ihsir works tie
ma res Of those who failed TO agrss 10 their
terms In the plate mill, and the watchman
received orders not to allow any OF them to
enter the works.
The Art Tile Works, at Beaver Falls,
Penua, was closed down on account Of q
strike OF he girl employees for Ave minutes
time 10 put on their wTars before the whistle
blows In the evening. The girls say they
have been ''Rf evloasly wronge y By the COM
pany, and they inten 20 LIZ q the strike out
TO the bitter en- l. The shut down affects sew
eral hundred men.
A STRIKE OF the operators employed By
The Rick Island Railroad was ordered By
Chief Ram ey, Of the order Of Kaiiroid Ell
graphers, and large number Of men went
out IN Iowa, Kansas aud Oklahoma. This
order was not obeyed 70 any extent In Cob
orsdo. Tbs railroad officials say the strike
has not seriously intsrferred with the traffic
on the roaj.
TEE New York typographical Union.
after many weeks Of deiiberaticn has fixed
scale for typs-setting msc1ines. The prices
IKE are: Morning newspapers t27 week
OF hours a day, for six day.; on evening
papers, "a a week Of = hous day. The
scale for hand type settlers will remain tue
same-5O cents psr 1000 ems on morning
papers, and 20 cents per 1910 ems on even
ing papers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17

No. I'll have nothing TO do with any
such Infamous scheme as thisl"
"Eha" said Mrs. Cackleton, in amaze
ment.
"Never!" said Ruth.
"Tnen out you 90 from this house,
neck an heels" screec red the old wo-
man.
"'d rather do that than act hel"
said valiant Ruth.
Scarcely mouth afterward Miss St.
Glare aud Mss Mlr,bout, carrying bas-
kets Of fruit aad flowers, were walking
gracefully through the wards of the
Santa Anna Hospital, when the met
Doctor Valence.
The matron-who had no patience
with these elegant saunterers-opined
that they generally timed their visits to
meet Doctor Valeoce.
"Ah, doctor." lisped Miss Marabout.
"We've brought some peaches and rose
buIs for that interesting new patrent of
yours. Why do you look so strangel
She isn't deadl"
"No, she isn't dead" said Doctor Va
lence; "she's better. Like to see herr
She's here in No. 81"
He drew aside curtain, revealing
slight, fragile creature, transparent look
ing as fog wreath, sitting up in one of
the little white hospital beds.
Miss Marabout gave sudden start.
"Wny," she cried, "it's Ruth Do--
rey!"
That's the name" said the doctor.
"Some heartless fine lady had lured her
up to the city, aud then flung her over,
to suit passing within, c.ing nothing
for what became OF her. We fouad her
starving to death, trying to make coarse
shirts at eighty-fve cents dozen-lit-
orally starving"
''lsn't the air very close here, doctor2"
said Miss St. Glare, with frightened
glance. ell think dear Alice is going
to FAINT
There's plenty Of air in the cor
ridor," said Doctor Valence. "Take
her there. l think the ventilation here
is good enough, though. Yes" he
added, quietly, in response to the
matron's questioning glance, az meant
to give her sharp lesson. | knew just
exactly how things stood, aud think it
does these heartless butterflies of fashion
good, once in a while, to ask them
selves, Am l my sisters keeper If
this poor girl had died, Miss Marabout
would have been her murdeJess!'
Miss Marabout came no more to the
Santa Ana Hospital, but she never forgot
the lesson Doctor Valence had so sternly
taught her, and when, the next summer,
news reached her of the marriage of Jim
Allen and pretty Ruth Dorrey, she sent
the bride little enameled watch and
chain as wedding gift.
''We don't want the thing, said Ii n,
fro wing. "Send it back to her,
Ruthie."
NO." smiled Ruth. "We don't
need the watch, for mother has given US
such nice kitchen clock. But it would
hurt her to send Lack her gift; We'll
keep it, JIM"
''You are the best little girl in the
world" said the admiring bridegroom.
Saturday Night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17
Pig cons in Politics.

Carrier pigeons played interesting
parts in the newspaper work Of tao re-
cent elections in Great Britain. I'm
portaut candidates in out of the way
country districts poorly provided with
Geographic facilities, as Gladstone
Midlothian district, were accompanied
in their tours by newspaper men pro-
vided with carrier pigeons. The re-
porters who went with Mr.. Gladstone
had a regular ''pigeon man. with him.
When Gladstone delivered speeches
from his carriage the reporters wrote
their reports on thin tissue sheets,
"fimsy," ard passed them to the pigeon
man. The sheets were attached to the
pigeons legs by rubber bands aud the
birds set free The birds performe ex-
celleut service in carrying the matter to
neighboring cities or telegraph centres,
as they had been trained. Chicago Dis
patch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17
CABLE SPARKS.

s'rthqaake. aec mpAni d BY FrOlonged
rumbiings occurred Ia the vicinity u Tunis
Nc damage was Inc.
CHARLES W. MITCHELL the pu0ilist. va.
sent 70 jail in Loadon for hrutailg q sault-
ing the aSet keeper Of lodging-h,use on
the & rand
TEE Sp4ni.h minister OF marine has given
notes OF the ADHESION u the spa .ish gov
ernmsnt TO the conc usioas Of ths Washing
ton Maritime Confers, &C with regard to the
prevention Of collisions at sea
TBE London Illness Madrid corresron-
dent reToi {, that in the IT al u lie JeaeE
tSpa NJ auarchis tw~nt, Line were &C
quite and The Others wers sentenced 20
terms ranei Z from twelve vars 10 lie inn
prisoament
THE opinions among the delegates 10 the
international Monetary Conference, in s-a-
sion In Brus els, haverOecome sharper and
partisans OF the Jingle an double standards
ar proving more lrrec Jnctlabe as the dis
cussion prevails.
TIE Prince Of Wales has ordered a new
yacht OF the cutter type, VIII CHI he will enter
for the principal ngiIsh races In 1898. TIE
vessel will be designed ~ Watson and built
by the Hendersons on the Clyde. Speed wi
be the first consideration in the construction
OF the yacht, hich will have Stee, frame
ami woo ien plankfng, and will exceed in
length the Thistle and Vo untear.
DEPUTATIoN Of the municipal suthori-
ties Of Budapest telsgrephed to Louis Kos
suth, the Hungari n patri I at Turn, Italy,
asking him If his health would permit aim
TO rtce.ve deputation which desired to pre-
sent TO him the fire. dom of Budapest. Kos
suth, in response sent a meSsag, saving;
'Come, my health is good for a man OF %
years" The depuation.stai ted at once for
Turin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17

The jaws Of the chicken snake are
hung on hinges that can be taken apart
or displaced for the time being as tie
case may be, and an entire Texas cotton
tail rabbit can be persuaded 10 enter
head and all with little effort and the
body being made Of an lndia-rubber.like
material and very stretchabe, the kicking
little animal soon fnds Judgement ia
the stomach. His snakcship then care
fully resets his jaws 50 tia. bis mouth
assumes It's normal size and blis5fuily re-
poses for the succeeding six hours.
The powerful gastric juice does the bal
auce, and no Texan can testify that be
ever heard Of chicken snake suffering
from indigestion or chronic dyspepsia.
The capture and digestion Of chiclens,
gong birds turkey eggs, aad rats con
stitute simple pastime to the snake, and
does not call for a six hour lay-of in
feeding time.
The rattlcr's jaws can also nuhiuge
when he has to tuck away IN exception.
al morsel Of food like a grown rabbit,
and, like his harmless competitor 10 the
consumption OF food, his body eau ex.
pand to four times the regular Azs. An
old time cowboy Texas, weo has spent
a lifetime in roaming over the fertile
praries and along the creeA bottoms Of
Calhoun County, which are covered with
brush and timber, lnformef the reporter
that he had seen a monster RATHER con-
ca Jack rabbit with two vigorous
gulps. When killed the deadly reptile
was found TO have eighteen ratties, and
the jack rabbit was found 10 be kickins
for dear life.
TIE chicken snake has im1ortant al.
vantsges over the RATHER. lie eau move
about over the country faster and Is more
cunning, and 10 times when f0od .
scarce be is always better fed and more
satisfied with life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17

Before commencing operations each
man in gang provides himself with
bulls eye lantern, canvas apron, and a
pole some seven or eight feet in length.
having an iron attachment at one end
somewhat in the shape of hoe. For
greater convenience, the lantern Is IN.
variably fixed to the right shoulder, so
that when walking the light is thrown
ahead, and when STOPPING its rays shine
directly to their feet. Thus accoutred
they walk slowly along through the mud,
feeling with their naked feet for any.
thing unusual, at the same time raking
the accumulation from the walls aud pick
ing from the crcvices any article they
see. Nothing is allowed to escape them,
no matter what its value, provided 1t is
not valueless. Old iron, pieces of rope,
bones, current coin of the realm, and
articles of plate and jewelry all is good
fish which comes to the husher's net.
With "fuds'' In the way of coins, of
course, the stumble penny" predo min
ates. Sixpenses and shilings, however,
! often increase the value of the collection;
and at rare intervais-too rare to please
the husher-half sovereig1s and even
sovereigns are discovered. Like the flies
in amber the mystery is how they got
there. Among other articles of intrinsic
worth, silver spoons are most often
found, although shirt studs, diamond
rings, silver drinking vessels, and many
other quite out-of-place articles swell
/ the list from time to time.
Lucky finds, such as those above men
/ toned, do not deter the husher fro n
keeping a sharp lookout for less valuable
articles as they float by. His "eagle
eye" from long practice is capable of
/ judging the worth Of the floating refuse
before it would be even discernible to
the ordinary observer. Mile after mile
/ does the sewer hunter traverse under
ground until tolerable heavy bag is
result OF his labor. Night or day is all
one to the husher. Some gangs enter the
sewers at night and work on until morn
ing, while Others carry out the search
only duriny the daytime. Rlts abound
everywhere, some of then beng of
enormous size, large enough to frignten
any beginner at the game. The expert
enced husher, however, takes no notice
of them, and the rates are only too
pleased to sneak away in the darkness.
-Chambers's Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17

! In the eastern part Of Churchill
County, near Sand Springs Station, on
the road from Wadsworth to Grantsville,
New, and about seventy-fve miles from
the former place, is a sand dune which
is remarkable alike for its peculiar for.
nation and moving propensities. As
far around as the eye can reach is vast
wilderness Of greasewood and stunted
sagebrush. with here aud there abrupt
mountain ridges, or a sharp, rocky peak,
evidently placed there long before tina
mythical persons left their mysterious
footprints in the mud, now hardened for
the annoyance of the State Prison in.
mates, and for no other apparent purpose
than to deceive the unaccustomed tray
eler as regards their distance from any
place he happens to be clted. The
dune, or sand mountain ridge, which is
about four miles in length, and covers
probably mile OF grease VOC in width,
was perhaps formed By the heavy winds
which prevail in that section, blowing
across these deserts through a natural
opening in a small range Of mountains
and dePositing the small particles of
sand that were picked up in a heap where
the winds course is disturbed and an
eddy formed
In the whole dune, which is from 100
Ito 400 feet In height, aud contains mil
Lions Of tons Of sand, it is impossible to
find a particle much larger than a pin
head It is so fae that If an ordinary
barley sack re filed and placed in
moving wagon, the ioltng Of the vehicle
would empty tue sack, and vet it has no
form Of dust in it, and is as clean as any
sca.beach sand. The mountain is so
solid as 10 give it a musical sound when
trod upon. and oftentimes bird light
ing on it or large lizard running across
the bottom will start large quantity of
the SAUDI to sliding, which MAKES a noise
resembling the vibration of telegraph
wires with a hard wind blowing, but so
much louder that it is often heard a dis
lance Of six OF seven miles, and is deaf
ening 10 person standing within short
distance Of the sliding sand.
A peculiar feature Of the dune is that
It is not stationary, but rolls slowly east
ward, the wind gathering it up on the
west end and carrying it along the ridge
until it is again deposited at the eastern
end. Mr.. Munroe, the well-known sur
veyor, having heard of the rambling
habits of this mammoth sand heap quite
a number Of years ago took careful bear
iugs on itwhile section zing Government
lands in that vicinity. Several years
later he visited the place and found that
the dune had moved something over
mile Boston Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17
Prls.nre of Mind

During the recent popular excitement
ana riotous demonstrations in Russia
growing out OF tine outbreak Of cholera,
a priest at SaratOh was attacked by a
mob. A man had shouted, upon seeing
him There's the man that seized me
aud buried me alive. I've only this in.
slant escaped from the grave that be nut
me 3d.. Tue excited people, thoroughly
convinced that there was a murderous
conspiracy against them. rushed upon
the rricst with cries which showed their
determination 20 put him 10 death. The
prizes. folded ms arms and smiled. ,.You
have lust came out Of the grave. NON
say :" be- called 20 the man. cave. that
1 have" ..Ileu ho,y " a.ked tbe ,,,iest
"dog. it happen that you'vc had time N
get drunk already?" As il was found
that tine mans breath sme,led of bouor
the laugh was turned upop bIm and the
crowd !eft the pr.est unm,los,sa
The same popular excitement in R,ss;o
has been the occasion of an oxamnIo ~
what NAV be called noptic and niot,,r
csoue retribution which wopId he nos.i
bic only in a despotic country At Min,
Novc,orod ,.boro 10 a,,.i,r;,;,. "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

ScHwARTzE's dynamite min, near Tama-
qua, Penna, b ew up an John Rodgers, a
workman, was itera ly blown to atom
JOHN MCCRAARY, agtd co years, a promi-
nent lumb, merchant, of Middletown, Pa,
was killed by an express train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
JACOB STOUT was killed and Jonathan
RowiaLd was in jured at the Diamond ST. ell
Works, at ReadmF. Penna., by the ia log Of
a boiler with was be en-, placed in posi-
ton.
A TYPICAL Kansas bl zzard" played havoc
with r. r. ad and telegraph service. Snow
drifts in Oklahoma were repoi (. d TO lie as
high as the hou es, and much suffering to
the settlers was the suit.
A two ear-ol child Of Mrs Levi Berkos-
SKI, of Newark, Connect cut, brew shovel
ful OF red lot Goals into carriage in VIII CHI
its six-month old sister was sleeping. Both
children were fatally burned.
HENRY G. TRIcKEY, a rel orter Of TIE Bos-
ton GIo 9, who wrote n sensational stoty
about the Jrden murder case, and who was
hk Iy 20 be indicted for h work, was xii ed
at Hamiiien, 0 tario, by falling while try
Ing to hoard a moving train.
SIMON DoNcETTE, foreman Of a gang OF
late e sat Melsose Fl ghlands Mass chu-
tetts, tried TO ureas stick Of dynamite by
but by the exp ion he was proba ly fatally
injured. Five o hers were also injured.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, 81 years old, a
olacksli h, OF Roam e, Virs mia, jumped
from the Brooklyn b Idge into the Last
River. Hs was picked up by police patrol
boat and was apparently uninjurei. 1t is
probable that he took the leap from a sud
Zen impulse OF insanity.
WILLS an S-year-oli son Of j. NJ. Bradley.
at Sco tda e, 2 ma, wa. opening a one
pound can Of powder, " hch he had obtained,
IN front # bedroom fire. the powder ex-
pl' dad, II wing out he windows and set,ing
hrs to the bIS's othing He jumped into a
b wi ere the other two iiren-a girl OF
years and boy of were sleepinr, sitting
the bel on fire and. it is fe red, fatally burn
ing the children. 1t is thought the elder
bro her will recover.
A LoNG BRANCH expire train crashed into
the r-sr OF a local tram on the Jer-ey Cen.
ira r road near jersey Cty Mss Gil
70 =, el Eliz beth, was probably fatally IN
tured, and n OF or "a sengers were moe
or less e. lousy injured. The ..dent was
due primarily a delay cause by collision
Letwcen Il Jeise, Central ferry boat and q
transport ton boat, in the fog in the n nth
river; and secondariiy to delay OF the local
train by rTs n o. a mistaken impre sion On
the par of one If the trainmen that woman
had teen n over. Tn. EXPIRE was follow
ing closely and The engineer was unable to
stop in time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-17
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Icebsrga sometimes IAal for 200 years.
New York City will have four-track
underground electric road.
The exclusive use Of white bread has
a tendency 10 make teeth decay.
Phylioxura has broken OUT 10 France
In eighteen Districts more than IN 1890,
An iacorodible netal, which b like
wise very bard. is made b. anlalgamaiing
uicksl With steel.
Wire glass u about one-iourth Of an
inch thick. snd In u Is embedded q
meshwofk Of strong wire.
Hsrcaliio. che naN Preach explosive,
l. - poscrful that hall pouad o. Il, La
reusat scst, disPlscsd q stone weighing
thirty tons.
Oslng 70 the spread Of CHAMBERS Ia
EagiAad. The drinking troughs Of the
London Metropolitan Assoc iion have
been closed.
II The rainfall Il excessive, and the sur
plus can pass on to the ssa, there viii DO
los 70 the soil Of all the soluble ma
terials in the soil.
Ruby-colored lights Tor the extnina.
ton Of imported cases OF Photographic
plates In dark chamber are % be sup
piled to prevent the running Of the films.
The experiment OF substituting con-
crete for piling in foundations as New
Orleans, La, has proved disastrous in
the case Of st. Paul's Church, one Of tho
finest structures in the South. The
building is sinking aud is being torn
down.
BY placing two iron b$S at seven or
eight yards distance from each other aud
putting them in communication on one
side by an insulated wire and on the
other side with a telephone, it is said
that a storm can be predicted twelve
hours ahead through certain dead
sound heard in the receiver.
Physicians are now able TO wash out
the system through the natural channels
of circulation by means of injected
fluid, and DIR. Max Hilderband, OF San
Francisco, states that it is possible to
infuse into the veins, without danger to
the animal, an amount equal to four
times the normal quantity Of blood.
It is estimated that the Mississippi
River annually discharges into the Gulfo
Mexico 1880, 900, 900, 900 cubic feet
OF water. OF this prodigious quantity
the 1-2900th part will be sediment.
Thus the Mississippi annually deposits
alone into the Gulf Of Mexico sufficient
mud to cover a square mile Of surface TO
height Of $40 feet.
Sir William Thompson has calculated
that the quantity Of fuel required for
each square yard Of the solar surface
would be no less thaa 10, 500 pounds OF
coal per hour equivalent 10 the work Of
a steam engine Of 50, 900 horse .powcrl
This enormous expenditure OF fuel would
be sufficient TO melt thickness Of about
forty feet Of ice per minute At the sun'a
surface.
There are 1913 varieties Of plants Of
economic value In Australia, % which
2i2 are classified a. human fool aud
fruit sdjancts, i6s grasses, p2 other
forage plants than grasses, tt3 drugs.
40 gums, 81 resins. 80 kinos, AZ VIOLA
tile or essential oils, 10 expressed or
fixed oils, IA perfumes, 80 dyes. 81
tans, $50 timbers. 81 abres, aud IS
miscellaneous and unclassiaed.