davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
MEMORIAL 10 A PATRIOT.
EPE W WILL SEE TIE NATHAN
~ HAEf MONUMENT UNpEILED.

UGskrn, fsfte, and Artistic Merits OF the
fttueterU yfwch Oniy Awaits r's Pedes.
tkfL9tsrf OF Hate una Isis Execution.
N September. AZ IL now planned. q lronze
t9fne OF Nathan Hale. whose heroic death en-
ttbIed the condemned of'ce NJ ny will be
l1ected In the Broadway and Chambers street
jbfner Of City Hall Park. Tho statue will DO
unveiled on Sept. %. the date OF Hale's exeou-
leo. It was 10 have been In place aud ready
~ unveilin9 on Juno q, the day OF Hale's
NTH. but strike among the duarfymcn who
@4re preparing the pedesta! caused post
bbnement The site OF the statue is supposed
tysome TO be tho spot where Hale was hanged.
ut tile opinion IL moro than DISPUTED. and
Efth good reason.
T The statue is OF heroic size. and the pedestal
- which II will he placed Ia OF e1ual height
iGht feet. and large In proportion. The ng-
ne represents Halo with neck barred for the
'hfsl nooseand his hands and feet bound.
me young hero's face Ia illuminated with a
>stsiotio fire, for the sculptor has chosen to-
lebict him at tho moment when, In answer to
ne snecr ofthe brutal British Provost Marshal,
b uttered the memorable words, Il only re-
ret that ! have but one life to lose for my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
HAS SHE FOUND THE PKaLEo ?
~ Woman's Ife.orted Rsdiseovery or q Fab.
uiou~Iy Rich Mine.

RON Me san fidhrfscO 6hronfHe
PSe SSns a. myS list i! P sssssy %ans
cys ssfn d SC o., & last Mr. and md MT Mrs.
NJ sssboid. baptist a' eierayman. 70 %" Obtain
Ssanits trtiSSs%S s as to the merits and md
III - length. which have s'' been N located BY
S% tnsis sisSa'iGn hand and richness. bear
lsG mine. tho, story Of which is familiar
H. N rssi der I. 6 e v. the SouthWsst
many. points regarding the lost mine from
Erench Doctor who attended Pegleg Smith. and
whS tsS him out When hs las, lot for the
three years with her husband. who. though u
yeArs old, Is male and hearty.
desert. they encountered an Indian from So
waS sireS'sd them hs to tea noan'ap which
Yelling them there was much gold on IL. Pros
PeeStog, thsy found the great lodges told Of
by PeeleG Smith. aud. getting out SAMPLES of
me sn soSx ieK weT S overIoyed to ind 1t i'm
-Four loeatlons. covering the principal part
Sf the diseoyf ries We're made ny Ingram and
Ms Wltei Dut they wero not sufficiently Hc-
quainted with tho landmarks to definitely de-
scribe the Lodges The present trip with Sea-
estter description OF tho locations During
their residence In the desert they associated
e @SSa WITH me i9di , and enjoyed their
oIthelr Indian friends
From the scores OF Intellectual attempts to
upd the mine. and from conflicting tales az it's
Fichhess, location. and oIiginnl discovery, the
Pegieg mine has come to re regarded as q
fable and Pegleg Smith himself fabulous
monster OF antiquity. But old-timprs like tho
1nerams. who knew PegleG Smith Ut Los An-
Geies. and who heard him tell Ills story that
~ had found gold IN untold risnness on the
f6Smsslses prospected for the place "-''
InEraham was interviewed by tho Uhronicie
NgErbspopdsAt to-day. and admits that he and
He said that he had little confidence In the
story OF the Indian. and remain cd at the foot
u tke mountain while his wife went With the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

guide to the place indicated. Returning with
sneemens Of the ore. the richness OF which
esting him. and together they toiled up tho
mountain side where the vein was, carefully
BIAS ~ tsa monumGnts were raised and sam
asssSp These ran w ss56a to tSs aw ton
Inc IheoV vein Is Tour feet wide. and was traced
country Is burned up and lie didn't believe
1n na INC aykes were anything more than black
ont In fact "a Laughed at the notion of horning
horned out was astonishing Why The rock
justt st In with c00rs TT I'D not know
sod Ehsn was saw Won't 1t wSuit have thought
enough Well. we looked around to get our
bearings. and the more We studied the land
had stumbled pom the old Pegleg mine NJ
miner would deliberately 60 70 that spot to to
Ct oo 9nS 70
there looking Tor gold. After iindIhg Il thourh
1t only proves the old s~ing that YOU can
You ilnd it, We located four claims and are
going out tomorrow to get the boundaries
an awss a
We have keptthls discovery, still for seven
months. but guess now there Is no reason to
h'aS Ine sr ~ H.. .n,hs Me are secure
r.. Well, ! cant tell you its exact location.
cross part 81 the dessra to
get to II. II is beyond the first range. Not
many people know the mountain IL there at
oil We are going by way OF Julian and will
OF water. not Gully Tor those working the mines
but for reduction works. and should the San
Diego and PhuniN railroad be built along
the IeNns Pacitlc survey 1t would pass close
By the mines. NO ~ tomorrow with two
horse rig and a ompiete camping OUTFIT. with
provisions for twelve days"
speaking furti,.i. ingram said that whom
last there he observed several prospect holes
aud other indications al the former plssence
OF lrospectors, and WEB confident that whoever
had been there must have perfshrd, as no ad-
Vices were over received concerning the mines
70 ascertain positively II this 10 the case. and
had any one died there he thinks he will be-
able to find the skeleton
Those who know Of the discovery are oon-
sumed with curiosity as TO the exact location
9f the mine. and will start at once TO prospect
IN the direction indicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
FOR BARGAINS OR FOR CHARITY.
How Willy Secondhand Dealers Appeal tc
Both These Human Motives.

How Willy Secondhand Dealers Appeal to
Both These Humau Motives.
The observant pedestrian along any popu-
lous east or west side street knows what It IS
to sec piled UP. In apparent confusion. tn Q
household effects Of some distressed tena Mt,
dispossessed for non payment Of rent-furni-
ture. bedding. kitchen utensils. cheap pic
lures, crockery. o clock. and Q bird cage.
Where q landlord secures summary posses
sion. through the act Of a marshal. OF dwell
ing apartments. the personal property Of the
tenant is put upon the sidewalk as the IN ost
convenient. accessible and public place.
Usually the tenant has somewhere else to
go: seldom do his effects remain long In
the street. for there are always. especially
in the poorer parts OF town. helping hands
to give him or her O friendly lift or o now
start. Then truckman comes to take away
tho articles left upon the sidewalk. and the
neighbors hear OF the matter no more. This
benevolent strain Of human nature In New
York has. however. inspired the cupidity Of
some secondhand dealers, who now make a
articles thus displayed belong TOT some needy
or daughter OF the second hsnd desIer Stands
sssrssSiy, In Sispossd s,rsRssr S APP
p Poor soni Widow WIFI With Seve ea Children.
her husband dead in the hospital, after being
out OF work for three months-where would
she get the money. to pay the landlord and
save her furniture from the etreet2 Well do
l remem Der her paving SO for that bedstead
there when she moved into the top floor be-
>ond-.a .bedstead which she would Le glad
enough to take $40 for now to buy her chill
dren something to eat And those chairs there,
which cost 81 each. she'd be only too willing
to sell for quarter apiece. and that fine old:
time keeper. and any dealer woul I'D pay SIS for
1t gladly and the poor woman H. willing to
take 81 for 1t. II she could only find a kind
looking Tor. help from those who were glad
enough to borrow money from her husband
when he was workingW
Such n tale OF commingled human sorrow
time. to q sympathetic stranger. Is not usually
without its effect. My good woman, says
the male passer.by. here Is pie Of dollars
re IS e. % 81
recital. and the chance OF often getting Il bar
gain loosens the clutch, which she has on
the money which she, holds 10 her
her means Afford or which seem cheapest,
and next seeks tho good Offices o. some neigh
boring truckman or cxpressm N to transport
hand dealer replaces, the articles sold. By
other articles Of a similar kind. from his shop
and his wife wa!tst no arrival ofanother favor
ably disposed purchaser
and quite effectively Of late in various parts Of
town. and it Is always to he noticed that q sec
ond-hand furniture store is at no great dis
lance from ths, point where the articles are
side street, is selected for the purpose al
though 1t is well known that evictions for nom
payment OF rent are very rare on the big
are almost exclusively limited to the smaiisr
side streets Of neighborhoods overrun with
liquor saloons and the squalor they entail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

The Window are open for tho scascn
now" said q man who lives in n boar'ng-
house block. and We hear once moro tho
tra-la-la tra-la-!oo Of the lady who is learning:
to sing: her voice appears T. have gained
strength during tho wlntor We havo again
the incessant piano; wo hear the sjIri,k OF
the shrill ca nary. The boy who whistles has
come. again. The man who PLAYS the eornet
practices as perseverngly as ever: h is sti!i
trying to reach the high note. Hell there
Somebody started a Thunder factory in the
ne1t block No. it's the man who lla!a The
winters accumulation OF broken n ties and
notes too big To 60 through the trombone,
We hear tho crying OF infants aud the
varied sounds that ara denied to US IN winter,
when windows and doors are elosoi. burst
quite insensible to heat and cold and vet
know 10y. the sense OF hoarlBG alone tlst
summer had come again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
CHICAGO MUSICAL APPRECIATION
Privileges Which Her swell Hotels Accord
to StroIlinS Players


to Stroiiing Players.
|, An incident occurred one night last week in
the Auditorium. a swell hotel in Chicago.
which was interesting to a couple OF New
Workers who witnessed it. man who ap-
peared to be Turk. although dressed in
American clothes. entered the lobby OF the
hotel. leading little girl OF elk or seven years
The man carried large black box. while the
little girl carried n mandolin and violin case
In either hand. Tho lobby wNs crowded with
gentlemen. some Of whom were In evening
dress. and all were representative citizens Of
the country
The man and the little girl took seats on
couch at one end Of tho lobby Then the man
opened his big box and drew forth what
seemed to be huge accordion. The little
girl took her mandolin from its case and In
few seconds they were playing. The New
Workers were astonisbed, but the Wssterners
seemed TO take It as an every day occurrence.
They played selection from one OF the italian
operas and then medley Of popular dance
airs. This finished. the little girl put her
mandolin back and took her violin In hand.
She was not as expert with the violin as she
was with the mandolin: In fact. 1t seemed as
though she was lust beginning to learn. The
air as before was u popular ono. She stood
turn around every few minutes and look at
him. He answered with an encouraging nod.
"f Fa sas Soa %s. sas difficult .. for
ono OF her slight strength to continue tor more
than one air: SO she stopped playing and 70;
took up her position again and began to sing:
She was pretty little GIRL with protusion q
black hair, and her dark eyes sparIled WHIP
pleasure req az ., she SANG. She wore rcd silk
companied her song with attempts to gesticu-
late; which she no doubt took from seeing
sonorettes on the stage. 1or song was that
cal "Atterlthe Ball" which is the rage In
,o Before she stopDed singing tall. disnifisds;
pressed a greenbaek into her hand. After.
ward she took hat and passed i around
tribute and; encouraged py friendly mods she
silver when she stopped; She returned to the
hat. and, taking, out dainty handkerehief.
mopped lightly his brow; then she kissed him
two we, Or three times and soon they departed
Of the Western hoteL II would be Impossible
iSr the man and the little girl 70 get past
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

Park. with the Bio, ,mingdaie Asylum. occasion
The elevated road runs on its high stilte 70
the valley, The teins pass ON the curve curve
between the MorninL.side hill and this hill. ior
the noise Of the trains can be heard as they
come nearer the noisie gradually dies away.
and at a point in the curve there In silence. AZ
the train recedes around the curve the eouno
some time az the train vanishes from view.
Over Morningsde Hill are the Palisades.
They stand against Che sky on a dark night os
darker clouds. lower than to the horizon: a
few stars among the trees on either side snow
whore the land stops and the sky begtns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

eeunttX~ Hale 10 represented as wearing the
nhss brseches and other accessories OF the
oAf1hsnts Of tho period, o costume which lends
1esoif 70 attistio treatment much moro readily
man 6clothing oiths present
Tho, statue is Reherally regarded by those
Who hasS soenit as the finest work OF the kind
tjIat has yet been done in this country and one
n6sd not DO an art critic to discern the differ
eflcs between It and some OF the memorial
1konstfositiss which too tolerant taste In the
Dast has allowed to disflgure the public parks.
The sculptor. Mr. MacMonnIes. pupil of
Augustus st. Gaudens. completed his art edu-
cation In Paris. Although but % years old.
he has achieved o deserved success by this
sthtue which many older and better known
00uiptor1 have not attained. All who have
seem thsetatne have but one opinion about It.
The Art Committee Of the Park Board unani-
mously approved Of It. aud Henry Maiquand
says It 10 tho bost ever produced on this side
- the Atlantic. The statue was cast in Paris.
~ arrived here about three weeks ago. in
plenty Of time for the unwilling. which the
strike OF the quarrymen has postponed. 1t is
stored In Mr.. st. Gaudens's studio In West
Thifty. tixth street. It's cost with the pedes-
tAi. Will be about $4,000.
Ths pede1tal Will be Of granite. On its face
VIII DO this inscription In raised letters:
'''''..@
\: Il Erected to the Memory OF
IL NATHAN HALE
B0Ne or REVOLUTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Erected to the Memory OF
NATHAN HALE
by the
60Ns or THE REVOLUTION

On ths reverse side OF the pedestal. which
will face the City Hall. will be the dying utter
moe ofi Hale. which has been quoted. TN tho
qther two sides OF the big block OF granite will
~ tho seal OF the society OF the Sons Of the
Reyolution and wreath Of laurel
The ceremony. Of unwilling will be simple.
The drApery will be removed In the presence
Of the Park Commissioners and other officers
Of ting city and OF the Sons of the Revolution,
With as short speeches Nc can serve to do JUS
tlcp to the occasion.
Nathan Hale was born IN Coventry. Conn.
IA l7bh Howas but three months moro than
III years OF age whom he gayo up that life for
pie country which he regretted he could lose
but onCe for her sake. His father wished him
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05
THE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLDS FAIR
VIA PICTURESQUE MAcKINAc.

Avoid the heat and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit d
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers have
just been built for this Upper Lake route,
costing $500, 600 each, and are guaranteed
to be the grandest, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 20
miles per hour, running time between
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than
80 hours. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos-
key and Chicago. Daily trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be main
tanned, giving daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Daily service between Cleveland
and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala-
tial equipment, the luxury of the appoint
ments makes travelling on these steamers
thoroughly; enjoyable. Send for illus
trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz,
G. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav.
Co., Detroit. Mich.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05
A Success.

The Capital City Orchestra gave a
concert to a large and appreciative
audience at Alton, Anderson county,
Saturday evening, July 29th, and to
say it was a success would be eX
pressing it mildly. Each member
did so we'll that it is difficult to dis
criminate or determine which de-
served the most praise. Among the
many features may be mentioned,
the brilliant solo on that sweetest of
all instruments, the flute, by Mr.. w.
H. Wrinkle, who was heartily en-
cored. Mr.. Henry Brady, who grace
fully performed several popular solos
on the guitar, was heartily applaud
ed, and, by special request, repeated
many of them. The brilliant execu-
tion of several difficult solos by Mr..
Louis Harris set the house wild with
delight, as he never fails to do, and he
was forced to respond to several en-
cores. Mr.. John Burkhardt, in his
cornet solo, the Capital City Orches-
ira and the Mandolin and Guitar
Club, assisted by Mr.. j. German,
came in for share of applause. The
concert over, the people returned
home feeling satisfied that their time
and money were well spent, and as
evidence of this fact, the Capital City
Orchestra have been requested, and
will repeat the same within the next
few days.
The patronage of this orchestra is
constantly increasing, and it will not
be long before they will have all they
can do.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Mr.. Louis Harris, Manager,
or James r. Banta, Secretary. y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05
PERSONAL.

Master Steele Reading is visiting
friends in Louisville.
Mrs. Egbert Stephens is visiting
parents in Aberdeen, Ohio.
Lieut.. G. E. Colahan, U. S. N, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Pickett Johnson is visiting
Miss Mcdowell, at Danville.
Mr.. John Reading left Wednesday
for visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Morton Swango returned Sat.
urday night from trip to Chicago.
Major A. T. Wood, of Mt. Sterling,
was in the city Monday on business.
DIR. J. NJ. Buckley and wife, of Louis
vile, are visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr.. Frank Heeney left Monday
afternoon for visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. w. j Chinn is confined to the
house with an attack of malarial
fever.
Miss Annie Balm, Of Lexington, is
visiting Miss Georgia Payne, on Con-
way street.
Miss Christine Reynolds has re-
turned from visit Of several weeks
to Chicago.
Messrs. G. G. Furr and George L..
Payne left Thursday for Michigan on
a fishing trip.
Miss Shelter Stephens is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Adam K. Stephens,
in Glendale, Ohio.
Mrs. Cordelia Kendall and daugh-
ter, Miss Cordie, are visiting rela-
tives in Louisville.
Mrs. R. P. Pepper and daughters
returned Monday from a months
sojourn in Chicago.
Mrs. Amelia Bohannan and chill
dren leave to-day for visit to her
parents in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Henry Crittenden, Of Green
vile, Mississippi, is visiting his
mother on Third street.
Miss Una Marshall has returned
from q visit to her sister, Mrs.
Ashurst, in Georgetown.
Messrs. NJ. j. Meagher and Charles
j. Weitzel left Tuesday for Chicago
to visit the Worlds Fair.
Miss Dasie Brawner and brother,
Mr.. Will Brawner, returned Thursday
from visit to Louisville.
Miss Gertrude B. Ledrige, who has
been visiting Mrs. Lucian Williams
in Cincinnati, has returned home.
Misses Julia and Bessie Hodges,
who have been visiting relatives here
for several weeks, left Monday for
Stamping Ground to visit their grand
parents, DIR. E. II. Black and wife.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05
TURNPIKE.

Mrs. VIM. Saffell, Miss Todd Saffell,
Messrs. Chas. w. and Phythian SAT-
fell, F. NJ. Halloran and Harry O'Don-
nell returned Saturday from a visit
to the Worlds Fair.
DR.. Alvin Duvall, Surgeon, Lieu
tenant H. T. Gaines, Quartermaster,
of the second Regiment, are attend
ing the encampment of the State
Guard at Bowling Green.
Rev.'J. McClusky Blayney, D. D.,
left Monday afternoon to join his
sons, Lindsey and Mac, at Trout Lake,
Wisconsin, where he will remain I'M
til the middle of September.
Mr.. Humphrey Evans, who has
been living in Indianapolis for several
years, has been compelled, by an af-
lection of the throat, to give up his
position as book-keeper for Messrs.
Blanton & Co, and is here on his
way to Ashville, North Carolina.
Mr.. w. G. Huff, who put in the
telephone exchange in this city in
1881, was in the city yesterday shak-
ing hands with old friends, Since
he was here he has been to Europe as
consulting electrician in the con-
struction of telephone lines in Ger
many, England, Scotland, Ireland,
Wales, France, Spain, Portugal,
Switzerland and Italy, in which bust
ness he was engaged for nearly three
years. He has now settled down to
business at Chattanooga, Tennessee,
where he is manufacturing black
powder and dynamite, and resides at
Dalton, Georgia. Time has. dealt
gently with him, and he looks as
young as on his former visit.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05

Capt. B. @. Milan was in Cincinnati
the first Of the week.
Mr. John Cassell returned Sunday
afternoon from Chicago.
Misses Mollie and Lila Clugston,
of Fayette county, are visiting Miss
A. May Cromwell, near Jets Station.
Miss Anna Conway, of Greensboro,
! spent Sunday in this city with her
aunt, Mrs. Ann Morris, on Second
street.
Mrs. w. T. Reading and children,
| Miss Margaret and Masters Willie and
d. ". are visiting relatives in Shelby
county.
Miss Nettie Parker, of Lexington,
who has been visiting relatives in the
city for the past two weeks, has re-
turned home.
Capt. Asa Walker, U. S. N, and
wife are visiting Mrs Walkers par
ents, Maj. j. Alex. Grant and wife,
on Broadway.
Miss Anna May Stephens, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. R.
Stephens, at New Albany, Ind, has
returned home.
Mrs. M. j. Dudley. Misses Maggie
and Mary Talbot Dudley, and Mr..
Will J. Dudley left Monday to visit
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. A. Nugent and daughter, Miss
Currie, of Lexington, and Miss Ma
ME Herman, of this city, left Monday
for Linnietta Springs.
Mr.. Arthur Weitzel, after spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas Weitzel, returned to
Louisville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise F. Woods and little
neice, Mamie Woodson, are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thos. H. Bradley,
in Georgetown this week.
Miss Jennie Quinn, of Georgetown,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss jamie Dehoney, in this city, re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. w. Anderson Gaines was sum.
moned to Warsaw Tuesday on &C
count Of the illness Of his wife, who
is visiting relatives in that place.
Mr.. Samuel R. Smith left Saturday
afternoon for Cincinnati to join the
King Fisher Club on their annual fish
ing trip to the lakes Of Michigan.
Mrs. Thos. d. Herndon and chill
dren, Of Anderson county, have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Crutcher, on Shelby street, this week.
Mrs. Helen Mcclure and children,
Misses Julia and Matte and Master
Edward, left Monday afternoon to
visit DR.. E. II. Black and wife in
Stamping Ground.
Miss Anna McArdle, Of Lexington,
who spent several days in our city
last week, returned home on Satur-
day last much pleased with her visit
to the Capital City.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05
The Contract Awarded.

The Board of Sinking Fund Com
missioners on Wednesday awarded
the contract for building four hun
dred new cells and a. new chapel at
the Penitentiary to Mr.. S. @. Cryer,
his bid of $4,000 being considered
the best.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive
or bilious, or when the blood is i'm
pure or sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kindneys and liver to healthy activ-
ity, without irritating or weakening
them, to dispel headaches, colds or
fevers use Syrup of Figs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-08-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Transactions in real estate have
been dull this week, only one deed
being lodged for record in the Coun-
ty Clerks Office, viz: Tab Smith and
others to Louisa Foster lot fronting
81 feet on the Lewis Ferry pike and
running back 100 feet, for $3.50.