davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

story. After a moments hesitation
our entertainer resumed his seat and
remarked: We'll, gentlemen, my
stocks about run out, and this is not
good tale to go to bed on, but here
goes:
I'm 1861, my uncle, benjamin Rich
ley. was tried, found guilty and SEN
fenced to thirty years in the peniten-
tiary. The alleged crime WAS murder;
the victim one of his farm hands.
''Benjamin Richley was wealthy
farmer, and his farm was located IN
what is now a suburb Of st. Louis. lie
was Il widorer with one daughter who
was, SO to speak, the apple of the old
mans eye. He had no other relations.
or if he had, did not recognize them.
The old gentleman was known to pos
sess an ungovernablc temper when
aroused, and was also noted as being an
honorable. just man.
"Adjoining the farm lived John
Hiram, who had two sons, one named
John. a weak-witted young man, and
Reginald. an older brother, who lived.
it was said. by his wits in the adjoining
city. The younger brother was occa-
sionally employed by my uncle to do
odd Jobs around the farm, and was at
such times a source of unceasing worry
to nv energetic uncle. owing to his in
dolent habits.
s'Rerinald, the ne'er-do-wcl chap,
fell in love with Lucy Richley. and of
course when the old gentleman heard
of his wooing, he flew into one of his
white heat passions and threw the
Young man out of his house bodily.
Naturally, a man like Reginald Hiram
would get even eventually, although no
IL - Is,
solve.
The following day my uncle, while
passing through the garden, saw John
sitting in fence corner idly cracking
nuts with a stone. The irascible gem
tiemau again few into a rage, and,
upou receiving an impudent retort.
reached for hoe lying near by, and in
his blind rage struck him repeatedly
with the iron blade. The man stag
rered back step or two, uttered a
strange cry, then dashed over the fence
and made for the cover of the woods
not far distant.
"A day passed, then a week, and a
rain search ensued for the missing
John Hiram. No one had seen him since
the day Of the trouble, and no one had
witnessed the little scrimmage. My
uncle bitterly rcpented his foolish pas
sion and personally cXerted strenuous
efforts to find the missing man.
1.-TWO weeks had gone and still no
John. What had become of him? The
neiphborhood was now thoroughly
sroused the police were notified, and
an official investigation followed. My
uncle repeated his story in connection
with the disappearance. Then came
the grand denouement Reginald Hiram
cane out boldly and declared that Ben
iamin Richley had killed his brother and
buried the body at certain spot, which
alleged fact he would undertake to
move. To substantiate this two re-
spec,able men, farmers, who lived two
miles from the Eichley farm, swore
that thev had seen my uncle digging IN
his garden at twelve o'clock on the
night following the day of John hiram
disappearance. They were returning
from the city; the moon was SHINING
brightly and from the highroad they
nIainlv saw Mr.. Richley digging IN his
Garden. On his head was the "lue
Srimued hat he always wore, together
x;.h the familiar linen aasser knoWn &c
be insepsrabls with nay unsle. 4ae mes
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
GREEN EYES.
Orbs OF the Emerald Hue tho Praise OF tho

Orbs OF tho Emerald Hue tho Praise Of tho
Poets.
Ca1deron, Crevantes and other Spanish
writer's praise the eye of the emerald
hue, in which they are initiated by
Longfellow. in his Spanish Student"
where he speaks OF the young and
green-eyed Gaditana." But perhaps
the poets do not intend TO be so precise
in their definition OF color as their
words might imply. Green is of many
shades, and poetical praise Of emerald
eyes may perhaps be best interpreted
by Swinburne's beautiful lines In
"Eelise':
20 lips. that mine have grown into,
Like April's kissing May:
fervid eyelids, letting through
Those eyes the grecnest OF thinga blue,
The blues, Of things gray"
So much praise Of green eyes is some-
what curious when one recollects that
the color is so intimately associated
with jealonsy-the "green-eyed mon
ster" of Iago But this is only part
OF the contra dictoriness of the symbol
ism of this charneleon-lilze color. Green
is the color of lovers, and at the same
time the color of jealousy and OF tickle
ness, and, if we may believe Chaucer,
it is also the color of avarice. In the
.Romaunt of the Rose" he thus de-
scribes this unlovely parsonage:
Full sadc and caytif was she eek.
And also green as ony lce!l.
Eut whatever may be the color OF
avarice. the belief in green as SYM
boil of ficlleness is very general. Chauc-
er's ballad. Against Women tucon-
stant." has for burden the line: ''ln-
stead of blue, thus may We wear all
green" and green, forsaken Clean" is
"a familiar saying, or, as it is often more
elaborately put:
Green's forsakea:
yellow foresworn;
Blues the color
That must be worm
Chambers Journal
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
swore positively and . grave suspicion
was engendered through their state

was engendered through their state
ment.
"As for my uncle, he merely laughed
these positive statements to scorn and
gladly encouraged a thorough search
of his garden which would prove the
fallacy of the foul suspicion.
His suggestion was accepted
promptly, and together with party,
Reginald leading the way my uncle
repaired to his garden and the search
began.
Point to the spot where you saw
me digging said my uncle.
Right there. SIR answered botl.
the insn ut once, pointing toward Il
cluster OF bushes about thirty feet
away.
About Eve minutes elapsed, when
there was frightened exclamation
from the diggers, and q hat was pro-
duced, later the badly decomposed re.
mains OF q man WAS brought to the
Surface.
My uncle gave just one look at tho
grewsomc object then staggered back
with strange, gasping. hopeless cry,
and said:
MY God, men, is it possihle?' and
was ever after ward as one in il dream.
''There were no doubts in the minds
Of any concerning the identity Of John
Hiram. His clothing. a cut across the
face, a fractured skull and lastly a
brass ring in the lobe of the right ear,
which the deceased had been accus.
toned to wear. all went to prove that
this was the missing man; that he had
istered, and that he had afterwards
n, =
My uncle declared his innocence in
. weak way. was found guilty and sem
fenced to serve a term of thirty years.
He confessed on the stand that from
early childhood he had been IL sleep
walker, and that on the m morning fol-
lowing the day of John Hiram's disap-
pearance he had found his coat and hat
lying on the veranda. This, he said,
was a strange circumstance, as he in
variably hung these articles of apparel
on the hall rack. Therefore my uncle
had become convinced that with a
trace of the anger still haunting his
brain and an uncomfortable suspicion
hanging over him, he had arise n in the
night, put his hat and coat on and
sought the body Of the man he had
killed and buried it in the garden.
"My uncle only lived one year Of his
sentence and died praying forgiveness
for his terrible sin.
''Reginald Hiram went to the war
and was shot before the battle OF
Shiloh. accused of being spy.
Zone day shortly after the close OF
the war a man 10y dying in hospital
in St, Louis. The deposition he made
created quite a furorc at the time. He
was the missing John Hiram, and the
terrible revenge on my uncle aad been
concocted out of the willy brain OF the
older brother.
ION the day so memorabl> to my
uncle. and following the chas tisemen'
he had received. John Hir am had
sought the cover of the woods. There
the two brothers met quite by acci
dent. Reginald soon heard the injured
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
HOUSEHOLD BREViTiES.

The incest thing with which to
scour knives, is a large cork dipped In
water, then in bath brick. 1t is far
better than a rag.-Detroit Free Press.
FOR fruit sausage the simplest way
is to take sirup, especially raspberry
sirup, and thin it with cold water. o.
let 1t come to a boil after thinning 1t,
then add teaspoonful Of cornstarch
dissolved in water, and let boil, while
stirring for few minutes. This you
serve hot-N. Y. Tribune.
--Lentil Hash.-Take equal quanti-
ties of mashed brown lentils and cold
Graham gem crumbs, mixed we'll "a
gether, salt to taste, and heat in
stewpan the bottom of which is covered
with boiling water. Thin cream may
be used instead Of water If preferred
Good Health.
-Custard Pudding.-Take one pint
of milk, stir into it gradually one table,
spoonful Of -four, the yolks Of six eggs
beaten light, sugar to taste. havor1n8
of grated orange peel. Finally, mix
into it a teaspoonful OF melted butter
(Which must not be hot), and pour into
buttered dish. Bake in q moderately
hot oven.-Boston Budget.
--IIananas Frted-Split the bananas
once lengthwise, or if they are quite
small leave them whole. Roll in flour,
and fry in hot, not brown, butter-one
or two tablespoonfuls will be sufficient
Turn carefully that they may be evenly
colored: and when of a rich bronze take
them up with split spoon lay on q hot
dish, aud serve with powdered sugar
Good Housekeeping.
-Esea}loped Oysters.-Take crushed
crackers (not too fne); drain the liquor
from quart of oysters, being very
careful to remove all bits OF shell, but
ter deep dish, cover the bottom with
crackers, then a layer OF oysters, sea-
soncd with salt and pepper ana bits OF
butter in plenty. finishing with the
crackers covered with bits of butter;
pour over the whole the oyster liquor
added to one pint of boiling water.
Place it in hot oven, bake half an
hour, add another pint of hot water
and half a pint of milk, in which
small lump of butter has been melted.
vent browning too much, cover with q
tin or sheet-iron lid.-Detroit FREQ
Press.
Lemon Pie.-Line the pie-pan, prick
! it with fork, and bake the crust In .
not oven. Nhen AiSHtly p1o"nou,
! move from the oven and set aside to
| cool. The juice of two lemons, the
! grated rind of one, the yolks of five
| eggs, and five tablespoonfuls OF granu'
lated sugar are beaten with the egg
| beatcr for fifteen minutes, and set te
cook in a double boiler, or In q sauce
| pan set inside of another containing
! boiling water. When thickened, sci
away to cool Beat the whites stiff,
FssseEESSiag SOB s2mneu f19h yqa6Eingps; qai add K
French coffeecupful of grated and sifc
ed bread-crumbs; mix lightly and bake
in quick oven. When baked, spread
! with meringue made by mixing the
stiffened egg white with spoonful o'
! powdered sugar, and return to the over
until de!icately browned.-N. y. OBJ
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
Stub Ends of Thought.

Don't try to please every body except
yourself.
The greatest man may be the
meanest.
Courtship is to matrimony what pie
is to corn bread.
More men fail by trying to do too
much than by doing too little.
Love cannot be made to order
1t isn't only an idle brain that is the
devils workshop.
When the skies arc blue nobody else
should be.
The man who refuses to- pay his just
debts is too cowardly to steal in any
other way.
No man was ever saved for what h.
kad doae inside of church.
Hope is the yeast in Tie br:a1 81 lfe
Detroit Fres Press
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

Mr.. Murray Hill-Iou can do me
favor. captain, ii you will.
Police Captain-Chcerfully; what is
it?''
I'D like to have good dinner at my
house tomorrow, properly cooked. I'd
like fried oysters.
what can I do about it?"
"a great deal. One of your police.
men is visiting our cook, aud she cooks
to suit him. Now, If you We're to hint
70 him that we would like fried oysters
to- morrow, I'd be much obliged to you,
for they would DE properly friea-sssP'
Texas Stilngs
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
THE DRUMMER'S STORY.
A Thrilling, Account of an In
justice Done His Uncle.

!. was volublc
drummer from
st. Louis; we
were an inter-
estcd party of
listeners in the
smoking room
of a Pullman
sleeper en- route
for Chicago.
and when lie
pulled out his
watch and re-
marked: Good
II i 6 h t, ge n
IL en-" we
begged him to
stay and tell
ii1Lf ono more
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HUNT.
~ ing on the Resale and linw9od psntai;,ISh,s .;, ~,
In this parish is prohibited. NiolStors Will De
prosecuted to the fun extent OF the iswou
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
An American,.m Exp,aInea.

store for shop" is an Americanisrn
Of natural and reasonable growth In
early colonial days shops were also OF
necessity stores or depots for goods in
bulk, since cargoes came in seldom and
at few ports. Meanwhile, by the time
the coast region had thickened in popu-
alton, and communication with Europe
md between various parts of the coun-
try had become easier and more fre-
luent, so that there were shops which
we're not also stores, habit had fixed
the word store upon the speech OF the
people, aud the distinction between
store and shop has been lost When
the west came to be settled again the
.hops were stores, and the old habit OF
speech still had behind it reason md
fact. Many other so-caf(ed American
isms doubtless have like reason for be-
ing, since speech reflects the aeits and
conditions of a people.-N, Y. Sun.
-"Thcre is a brilliant duel scene in
the third act" said the dramatist.
Take it out" commanded the new
star. "aad pat IN slwGsin' match. "~
| WaSA!nELoH star
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

Those Murray Hill lots
will be splendid invest
ments. Don't forget the sale
at 8 p N. next Friday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

And it came to pass in the 4th
year of the reign of Benjamin. that
the people were SO yeXed and OPP
pressed with the heavy burdens that
they bore that they resolved that
the tribe of Benjamin and Levi
should no longer govern the nation.
And ON the Sth day of the nth
month they said we will no longer
hearken to the voice of the oppressor
and rs the messengers from the diff
ferent provinces arrived at the
Kings palace he said sit is enough,
hat settles it, my successor is chos-
en- and my dynasty is at an end.
And Carter sent letters to Benjamin
aud said "we have fought against the
people, and they have decreed that
we shall no longer rule over them"
And it came to pass that on the
4th day of the third month, in the
year 1898, Grover, the successor of
Benjamin, was intrusted, for the
second time, with the reins of the
government, and the people from
nearly all the provinces in the King
dom said "Amen. - Talbot Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
Two Brass Bands!
Carload of Fireworks!
WILL ELIvEN THE OCCASION.
Nearly Every House in Annapolis
VIII BE Illuminated

The committee on arrangements sends
q cordial invitation to all to come and
join In the demonstration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

M Office is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
subscriber of Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters of admin
istration on the personal estate of JOSEPH
ROGERS, late of Anne Arundel County, de
ceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tn
subscriber, on or before the
9Th DAY OF MARCH. 1898,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 27th day of Sep
TENDER. 1892.
27td wFRANoIS ROGERS,
Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
n OTTO e
To
City Taxpayers.

TTyHIS Is to give notice, that the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
CITY of Annapolis, on the 18th day OF
July, 1892, elected the undersigned Col
lector and Treasurer for the ensuing year
and on the same date made their annual
tax levy for 1892 That the Office of the
undersigned. as such collector and Treas
urer. will be at his store, Cor. Church
Street and Market Space, Annapolis, his
hours of business from 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
TO 3 O'Clock p. NJ, on Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday, of each week, at
which times and place the undersigned
will attend to receive payment OF city
taxes, and to transact the business oil
his said Office; that from all tax bills OF
this year paid prior to the first day OIL
September. 1892, a discount OF nve per
centum will be deducted; from all paid
during the month of September, 1882,
four per centuna; from all paid during the
mouth of October, 1892, three per ce1stuf';
upon all paid during the month OF No
vember, 1892, the amount thereon with
out discount or interest, will be requir-
ed; on all tax-bils of 1892, remaining
unpaid after the 30th day of November.
1892, interest will be charged from the
date when the same became due and
payable, ri. !, from the 18th day of
August That the undersigned will re
port to the Corporation in December
next, all tax bills for this year then re
naming unpaid. and will thereafter pro-
coed promptly to collect the same by due
course of law.
LOUIS II. REIN,
Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
~ rr-sss,. BALrInoRg AMP ONO

Esgssee -syFs..s-SSs~ BALTIMORE AND OHIO
scfTfIfFi1Hy f + sl 1g5EsT .f S4fI e 1900
FOR Chicago and Nortewest. Vesueuea Iimiist
Eyprsess daily l9 Z, y NJ EIPTs.s 7doPs y.,u
ssl:s aisdS kI - ssiiS 40 e. InSf'"
1es Pi.IseurgA. Krprsu daily 1850 A NJ. A's
Fer cisvsIaaa, via rtttsoarss 1000 A ~ saa
sss Ns.etnseP sss. esy'; Sco bs7e sSN
iaeo33F e Is a.aatssi, i'm TaJo. ~ 10 2J
40 Y g,nq;;.} - =. 40 90 1qeo; eiS az 10y
saaSs, q IS. II 10. 5 IS * 80 40 % q . 10 N,
100 ? h, 20 min,atss1. s5. I2i9o Y ~ g g
sgS SsS5. 40 IS and 100 +. n.
rGr 4a "a sses.y z? Is 70 and sGo sa %l'
ser tssdeTr,sx 49, "a ~, nd d,ao 10 80 tas
For virginia Nidjabd lta.lrosd and south v:s
Dsnvile. $3.50 a. y, ssd .alsf {. ~ .,,.
cSstianocra, Memphis and 81 points 10 the se1th
yiaHA w 4 z, 10 4. a.eso r n; aaly.
inR train and slrepinF car from washingtoo V
Chattanooga and Asmphis on Lizh' train. E0'
70 leSiart5a sad pcin,s 10 tins xlr4,nis ysngy
si 49, y sss n fSr 5srris9noarg Ho9 a NJ
FOR Haserstown. "a %; te.so a: NJ SIsfHh
G9ab A. NJ, 10; @ 2ost9ps At principal stations
0T Fsr s so s eisS o o. tsa $40 1880 III 90
M. i 10, Il IS. ts,so, i12o. 'o.SO. ESQ. 'SsS
S., 9 q q. Gs'sSS from .P T, e:
from cineinBsti. s. louis ana the west. SsS
A ~ Sl5 T.. n. daily.
Yer New YORK, Boston and the kAat, danyi
TOO. $50 tlosS Dining carr A. M l21o. S4o
a. IS Dining Carr r. w., (l2b0 night slespinGgN
attached open for passengers 1000 NJ
Through PuliinAn sleeper % Boston va rsnES
FOR Atlantic cay, lo4s A. M, l2bc r. n
For rhiiadelphia newark, Wilmington ana cheS
ter. daily. TOO, $50. uo,4s stopping at wh
uington oniy) A. M, 1895. 3.40, Dob y 90 NJ
IL % night. For all statlobs, week-daJsI 13o
A. ~ ass and 8 10 2. NJ sundays. sAo A. NJ
BIS p. NJ
fRSeept sunday. ssundsy only. 'DAiiy.
xkzpress train -.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
Ycsideaces By Union TrarafeI COMPANY en- 2rSsss4
left &c Ticket Offices. ~ ". CDkhk h OALNhhL
AND BALTIMORE STE. 23o .. brSadwsJ' o.
II oDELf.s cHAs. Q. sCuLLa
Gen NaRsgss 4es. Paaa- AGrnA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

III was the most complete knock
out in political history. and the G. o.
p. is so badly battered up that it
may be impossible to ever get it in
lighting trim again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and Agreeable substances, It's
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable DRUGGIST who
may moi nave it ON hand viii pto-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it. Do not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. EK NEW YORK ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

Few people would hesitate in
making a choice between tariff
commission to consider and report to
the regular session what chang, S
ought to be made. and an extra ses-
sion of Congress to take up the tar
iff question at once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

MEN are expressing democratic
sentiments who.were never even sus-
pected of entertaining them. These
democrats, for revenue only, should
be watched.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

THE Woman's Literary Club of
Baltimore, is collecting library of
books written by authors who have
lived in Maryland. They earnestly
solicit the cooperation of all living
writer's in Maryland, hoping they
may aid the project by the contribu-
ton of their own books, and give
definite information of the books that
are out of print. The books will be
well cared for, and if the project is
successful, the library win be acces
sible to all who may desire to con-
suit it. This project is a most
worthy one, and the literary people
of the State should do all in their
power TO forward it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
Celebration ola Glorious Victory
Parade, Illumination Fireworks

The democrats of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County, viii celebrate the cleo
ton of Cleveland, Stevenson and Comp.
ton,
ON FRIDAY NIGHT. Novem Der Is.
Every man who voted the Democratic
ticket in Anne Arundel county, Tuesday,
is invited to join In the celebration.
Let the farmers come on horseback,
in wagons or carriages. and join the pro-
cession
Citizens of ather towns and villages
In the county are requested to come in
line
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

@rEN- WESTERN MAINLAND
R 49, &6<tA RAILROAD.
SUNDAY. JUNE 49, 1897.
Ee&ve Hillcn Station follows
DAILY.
en0 A u. Fast Nail, Norfolk western n n
DAILY KXCRPT SUNDAY.
700 A. NJ Through Accommodates HADoves,
uottysburg and points on u. a IA. Division.
ao3 - Mali Main Line. B. y o. Y. r. n asd
~. 4 W. X. X. TO Shenandoah.
1O.0o A -. Union Bridge and Hanover. Pa, Ae
e9mmedetienL New OKfora. 0ettysbuTa
n Accommodation for Arlington.
SO z. n. Biue Mountain Express.
$50 Y. y. Gettysburg Express.
Rst.ts. = d v. 4 X aHa AOTfoik and
elg r. u Qntoa Brfass AsoommodatioA.
0sl1 n. ~. vmi0m Bridge Accommodation.
SIS p ~. Accommodation for Emory 0FOvA
HIS q. ~ Aeo0mmodation for Rmofy Gru~a
0UNDAYo ONLY.
M4U r ~. A90omm06afA0m Umian BndgmA
400 -. Aooom1o1atioa fog Alesfa-
q 4. ssfsHos. sSs a. ~ - a.
IN. wUoDs oeaarai mAnagsR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
Thr ee and One-haIf Acres


more or less, situated on West River, be-
tween the lands of William Wilde and
Frederick Wilde, of which the late
Charles p Leatherbury died, seized and
possessed. and which was conveyed I'M
to ne said Charles p. Leatherbury by
de from Peter Evans, dated May 9th,
Is . and recorded in Liber. N. ii. G No
o. 81 folio 23s, one of the Land Record
Bo IS of said county.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half the pur-
chase money on the day of sale or the
ratification thereof. and the. balance at
three months from the day OF sale, said
deferred payment to be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser; or all cash at
the option of the purchaser.
DANIEL r.. RANDALL,
lids Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
For Rent on Shares.

have over 800 acres Of good land.
in sight of Annapolis, for rent or
shares, ins.quantities to suit. Apply
GEORGE T. MELVIN.