davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1893-03-04
The Death Warrants.
Chambers and Michel Will Hang
Friday the "a, inst.

The Governor has signed the
death warrants of Lewis Cham
bers and Louis Michel, convicted
at the September term OF Court
for the murder of Mrs. and Miss
Robertson. The execution will
take place on Friday March "a,
between the hours, of ii a. M,
and 4 p. m.
A visit was made to the Jail
Wednesday night by a represen-
tative of the MESSENGER, the cor
respondent of the New Delta ac-
companied by Sheriff Rees and
other citizens to interview the pri-
soners and inform them of the day
of their execution. When the Wis
itors entered the apartment of the
steele cages both prisoners raised
the curtains that covered the bars
of the cage and were willing to
talk.
The MESSENGER representative
broke the news to them that they
were to hang on Friday the "a
inst. They both replied at the
same time "we were expecting that
ever since we we're put in this
cage, we never expected to have
any justice from men; but God
knows that we are innocent"
Louis Michel took the news
coolly and talked calmly and an
swered all questions put to him
with remarkable GOODNESS. He
SAWS he is innocent and knows no.
thing of the murder and cannot,
to his regret throw any light on
the subject.
He says he is man and will
die like a man. For 19 years,
said he, the people we're trying to
kill him, and they have succeeded
at last. He has no more hope OF
the Justice of men, that his body
is gone, but he will appear before
the Grand Master of all thing:
for Justice, the Savior J esus
Christ. there only will he have
Justice. He is Catholic anC
prays for his soul.
Chambers got excited and talk
ed of the murder with animation
The news of the day of the hang
ing showed on him terribly, al
though he said he expected tha
and will stand on the gallows ant
meet his death with the courage o
man. He protested his limo
cence. When he saw DR.. de Nah,
who spoke to him, he few into
rage and used hard language t.
the doctor who kept cool and trie'
to speak to him, but Chamber
was too much excited. He how
ever spoke to the other person
who were there, but he was alway
excited. He is a Methodist ant
says he will die true to his reli
gion, which he believed as goo'
as any other.
They were both glad to receive
the visitors and will be glad t
have them come often and tai
, with them.
When asked by the visitors j
they would like them to brin
anything for them when they com
again, Michel said yes, but nc
whisky, bring some gin an
Chambers repeated Eyes, bring II
some GIN"
: Sheriff Rees will soon begin tn
preparations for the hanging
which will be the first legal hang
ing in this parish for over fort
wears.
The weekly messenger., 1893-03-04

Good Whiskey at 25 cents per
Bottle at Charles Saloon, also
French Wine at Is per Bottle.
The weekly messenger., 1893-03-04

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
inch for first insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements 81 per
tncb for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
vBrief communications upon subjects
public Interest solicited. No attention
viii be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger., 1893-03-04

LADIES
Needing tonic. or children who want build
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
II Il pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliomnees Liver Complaints and SeuralgA
The weekly messenger., 1893-03-04
CORN FOR SALE.

l have one thousand barrels Of
corn for sale.
For price and particular adj
dress George Greig,
BOD. st. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger., 1893-03-04
CLUBBING RATES.

We have made arrangementsIby which
we can furnish our readers with the
MESSENGER and The HOME Magazine
published at Washington, ID. C., for the
low cost Of el.25.
We have also made clubbing arrange
ments with that sterling agricultural pa
Der, THE TEXAS FARM AND RANCH
published at Dallas, Texas. The FARM
AND RANCH aud Messenerg for only sl.25
The weekly messenger., 1893-03-04

Sold ON . Positive Guarantee.
0A.'MllES' PILLS, so DosEs 26Cro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
An Improved Wood Pavement.

The jarrah and the karri, two hard
woods native to Australia, are being
largely used for paving carriage ways in
England, and especially in London,
where the heavy traffic is most trying to
the lasting qualities of pavements. The
whole breadth of the road is first COW
cred with layer of cement concrete in
stead of sand inches deep and arched
to the necessary convexity. On the top
of this the wooden blocks are laid. The
slipperiness after showers which the
hardness of the wood entails is remedied
by sprinkling of sand. and in dry wealth
er the horse shod with fiat shoe finds
as good footing as on other pavements.
The Australian woods are bound to
last four times as long as the wood here
tofore used The first cost of paving a
street with these blocks in Melbourne
ranges from $2.16 per square yard for
karri to 40 for jarrah, which does
not include the concrete or the cost of
excavation, laying and groUting. If
TRANSPORTATION were cheap enough, the
same ravements could be laid down in
this country for not much more, and 1t
is suggested that most of vessels taking
American product to Australia would
be glad to get cargoes of kari or jarrah
to bring back and would be willing to
do it at a low rate.-New York Tele-
cram
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
p1owed Up a Meteor. In California.

About a year ago great meteor fell
at or near Table mountain. The fall OF
the visitor from unknown spheres and
the CONSERVATION it caused among those
who were witnesses were told in a graphic
manner to a reporter of this paper by
Professor George FL. Stout, superintend-
ent of schools, and created wide interest.
Searching parties were organized, and
several scientific gentlemen came here to
get if possible q piece of the meteor. Mr..
Stout received letters from all over the
United States and even from Europe
But despite strenuous efforts no trace Of
the mysterious mass could be found.
The other day, however, Charles Il.
Bloomfield, who resides some miles to
the west of where this meteor was sup
posed to have struck, discovered what is
undoubtedly fragment of the same.
He was blowing his field when the i'm
plement turned up a mineral mass which
Mr.. Bloomfield Immediately recognized
as not being of the ordinary character.
He brought the same to Oroville, and 1t
is now on exhibition. The fragment
weighs so pounds, is of flint or brown
ish color on the surface, and for its size
is remarkably heavy Oroville Pa.)
Mercury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

what said l, '.Go you mean by in
terval land?'' Well he said, this land
is submerged fer part of the year.
Spring freshets come down, and all these
plains are overlooked with the water,
and the wafer leaves a rich deposit, and
when the waters are gone the harvest
springs up, and there is the grandest
harvest that was ever reaped. And L
instantly thought, 1T is not the heights
of the church and it is not the heights OF
this world that are the scenes of the
greatest prosperity, but the soul over
which the foods of sorrow have gone,
the soul over which the freshets of tribu-
1ation have Torn their gay, that yields
the greatest fruits Of II. s-teousness, and
the largest harvest for time, and the
richest harvest for eternity Bless God
that your soul is interval land.
THE LAST HOUR.
But these "reminiscences reach only to
this morning. There is one more point
of tremendous Renaissance, and that is
the last hour of life, when we have TO
look over all our past existence. What
moment that will be! place Napo-
Icons dying reminiscence on ST. Helena
q
in the harbor of St. Helena-the same
island-20 years after. Napoleon's dy-
ing Renaissance was one Of delirium
as he exclaimed, Head of the army!'
Mrs. Judson's dying Renaissance, as she
came home from her missionary toll and
her life of self sacrifice for God, dying
in the cabin of the ship in the harbor of
ST. Helena, was, 81 always did love the
Lord Jesus Christ" And then, the his
torian says, she fell into sound sleep
for an hour and woke amid the songs of
angels.
place the dying Renaissance of Au-
gustus Caesar against the dying reminis-
cence of the Apostle Paul. The dying
Renaissance of Augustus Caesar was,
addressing his attendants, "Have l
played my part well on the stage of
life?' and they answered in the afirma-
tive, and he said, ''Why, then, don't you
applaud me?'' The dying Renaissance
of Paul the Apostle was: 81 have fought
a good fight, I have finished my course,
I have kept the faith. Henceforth there
is laid up for me a crown of righteous
ness, which the Lord, the righteous
Judge, will give me in that day, and not
to me only, but to all them that love his
appearing
Augustus Caesar died amid pomp and
great surroundings. Paul uttered his
dying Renaissance looking up through
the roof of dungeon. God grant that
our dying pillow may be the closing of
useful life and the opening of a glorious
eternity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
The Term .Eavesdropper."

The following account is given of the
origin Of the term ''eavesdropper:" AT
the revival of Masonry in 1717 curious
punishment was inflicted on a man who
listened at the door of Masonic meet
ing in order to hear it's secrets. He was
summarily sentenced ''to be placed IN
der the caves of an clubhouse while 1T was
raining hard till the water ran in under
The collar Of his coat and out at his
shoes" The penalty was inflicted on the
spot. and the name has continued ever
since-ChunS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF VERMONT ORLEANS COUNTY COURT
September Term, A. d. 1898.
hen0E Ts. : Lee of Trasburgh in the County. Of
S. Henry Lee Orleans and State aforesald /,
has filed in the Clerks office of said county
Court her libel for divorce, setting torth IN
substance that she was legally married TO the
said s. Henry Lee on the 18th of March A. ID.
1855 That She has in all things kept ner
marriage vows, though the said 5. Henry Lee
has not kept the same, but on the contrary ne
has neglected to support her and hath Wlliul-
ly and without Just cause deserted her, ana
praying that for the causes aforesaid the
marriage bonds contracted as aforesaid may
be dissolved and that the court Will grant hef
a bill of divorce from the said ;. Henry Lee,
And It being made to appear that the salo
S. Henry Lee resides without TINS state SO
that citation cannot he served upon him.
Therefore, it is ordered that the substance OF
said Libel and this order be published IN the
Orleans County Monitor, newspaper PRINT
ed at Barton in the County of orleans. three
weeks successfully, the last OF whlch puDilca-
tions shall be at least three weeks previous
to the first day of the term to which SAID Pc
tition is preferred, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice to the said ). Henry
Lee to appear before said County Court next
to be held at Newport within and Tor the
County of Orleans, on the 9th day of Septem-
Der A. ID. 1893, and show cause, III any he may
have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of July
A. ID. 1898.
Supreme Court.
Wv. MILES, Attorney for Petitioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
Aluminium Horseshoes Not Successful.

The new aluminium horseshoes are not
a bowling success by any means, as was
predicted, and until the metal is tenn
pered SO as to stand necessary wear on
the track the metal for horseshoes is
practically useless. John t. Hedges of
this place. who had a horse shod with
the new shoes, had them removed at the
end of two weeks wear, they being COM
pletely worn out. - North Middleton
Ky.) Advance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

ovans said whom he cut open the can
a pufi NJ air was "mittoi. Tho
fruit lasted very salty, hnd soon alter
he mad eaten one teacnp full Of the
tomatoes burning scneailOn was
.xrerienctd I'm his stomach he
turned dizzy, and soon los conscious.
noes. upon returning from his disa.
gyeeabIe condition he said medicine
was being prepared for him, hut hc
dii no, re auife It, rs he began vomit.
ina Freely for few hour and found
relief and recovered from his condi.
ttsn. Mr.. Ovens said HE eensations
we're very queer; nil bis life with n
thousand presentimonts were before
ann, He says lie wants no more for.
mented tomatoes In tn Gang.
Mr. Owens informs me that Pam.
ruIlch lake, which c0vefs about two
miles square, affords about fifteen tons
of mountain trout yearly, and now,
while the ice on the lake IL eighteen
inohe. thick, many fishers (asthry can
he eeen on Lake Ericl cut holes In the
ice ami with liles, hooks aud prof.
cient bait bring thoueanls OF pounds
OF ash from the waters bulus the eOliu
door " ice. His present load OF trout
N 1900 pounds. His last was $500
pounds. EDWARD srhvENsoS.
SALT LAKE CnY, Jan. 80, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
SENT TO THE PRESS CLUB.
A Letter, Photograph and Autograph
from Frank G. Carpenter.
INTO THE LECTURE FIELD.
"fhc NJ n and Women Have Inter.
viewed, or the Queer Experi'
cnce Of Nrw-papermln."

Tho Press Club today received n
fraternal letter from Frank q. Carpen-
ter, OF Washington, DC, the noted
American newspaper writer and jour
nalist, together with his autograph
anu photograph.
MI. Carpenter incidentally announ-
ces that he expects to be on the lecture
platform next season aud that he will
probably come west In tho spring. In
that event an effort will DO made to
have him deliver lecture or series OF
lectures In the Salt Lake rheater, under
the ausp ices Of ihe Press Club.
IL So refreshing TO know that there
Will he something now in the lecture
field next season. The old style
lecture ID Jassso. Mr.. Carpenter
has prepared n talk about tho
most famous living men and wo.
men OF the world today, and has 10.
cured magnificent pictures Of them
from original negatives. He calls his
lecture u "portrait Talk, the Men and
Women nave Interviewed or the
Queer Experience OF a Newspaper
man." and Its embraces his personal
experiences with the famous men anu
women he has met Ia America,
Asia, Europe, and during his tour
around the world. There In scarcely
noted man in America whom
Carpenter has not an intimate
acquaintance with, and when he was
in Asia he interviewed the king Of
Korea, the viceroy OF China, anu hob.
nobbed with princes In Siam and
India. He had n talk with the king OF
Greece under the shadow OF tho
Acropolis, interviewed the khedIve OF
Egypt, anu he visited Prince Bic.
marck Mt mis- home In Germany last
summer. He has met many OF the
famous men OF England, and In his
talk he aims 30 bring his hearors right
into the souls OF the men he talks OF,
anu show how they look, act and
think. During his talk he takes his
readers a trip around the world with
him, and his lecture, like his leiters, is
pacGed full OF Information. There IL
no doubt Of it, success.
The STALK" ~ illustrated by more
than one hundred magnificent st.re-
OpticOnsvlbws made NJ n great expense
from origi nal negatives secured by Mr..
Carpenter from different parts OF
America and during his tour around
the world. The principal topics and
Illustrations are pictures Of statesmen,
presidents and judges, Snap shots at
noted senators. Leading figures Of
tie Lower H0uee. Talks with great
mllllonnues Experiences with noted
generals. Some old men who arc boys
NJ eighty. Some famous women.
Talks with oriental kings.
No newspaper correspondent In the
country 10 better or more favorably
known than MIR. Carpenter, ant 1t Is
therefor u source OF pleasure TO state
that no Is likely to DO hoard here In
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Editor Deserct AcUS
The above named gentleman has
hosts OF friends Ia Salt Lake, where he
was long well known residen {
There are many young men and
women in this city who were educated
under him aud who received not only
n good education, N schools go, but
who received from him u knowledge
Of the prophecies OF lifu that make
them "l,dies md gentlemen" in thoir
department In the society Of today In
this city. No higher testimonial 10
the real worth Of man can be given
than TINT he made good mon aud
women OF tho children entrusted 20
his care. Said young lady TO me
the other day.
"Obl DO not like MI. Lewis very
wei =,
"Why?" was my question.
"Oh! Boc,uei he was ~ strict with
Us and made US behave ourselves"
That was merely n laughing remi.
niscrnce. The iaiy spoke the temem.
branoo OF her school days, but she
honored her teacher "ali tho same"
anu viii hoar him next SUNDAY night,
In tho Theatre, when ho will lecture
on Henry Clay.
Il ls most appropriate that Mr.. Lewis,
now IN old man anu Que OF the
"Whigo school In politics In his
youth, shouii give the lecture on the
man who was more In the henrts Of the
American people, In his Day, than any
other living man. | look forward 10
this lecture as rich treat.
The musical program OF the evening
will be IN honor OF the speaker. Mirs
Sweusnp, who will sing, and Miss
Rnmuey, VINO will play, as well NJ
members Of the Arlon guarte,te, were
pupils OF Mr.. Luwis years ago. They
will come to the lecture full Of the
fruition Of his training, and their
music will be tribute 60 his work IN
years when, perhaps, he doubted MIN.
self IL win be an "All hail, in,heI!"
from those who received from him the
counsel that helps 10 make them strong
and pure today. sincerely hope that
the people OF Salt Lake who know aud
admired L. Il. Lewis IN the past will
honor him with u full house Sunday
night. CHAs. ELLis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
OBITUARY.
Demise Of Sister Elizabeth Cox
Rolpb, Ogden.

Editor Doseret NewG
A sad event Of recent occurrence has
cast deep gloom over the northern
part Of Ogden, aud filled with much
regret aud sorrow the hearts Of many
friends who reside at a distance from
here.
ON tho lTlh instant Sister Elizabeth
Cox ROlph, the daughter OF Elder
Tho mas Levcs Cox twhO IL absent on
n mission TO New Zoalandl, was taken
sick aud suffered exceedin lly. Surri.
cal aid had 10 be called, but on the
2ith ult., after noute suleoing, she
passed away, leaving a child which
still survives.
Alto O'Clock ON Thursday, Jan. 20.
the funeral services were held at Five
Points, IN the Lynne meeting house.
Tho building was crowded 10 It's Ut
most capacity with friends VINO cnms
to pay n tribute OF respect TO the me
DRY OF their deceased friend. The ser.
vices were conducted by Bishop
George Smuln AMI Counselor W.
Crane. The discourse on the occasion
was delivered by Elder joseph Hail.
Shfceve alsO / ok part Ia the exercises,
Spending words ofcomiori and cJusolu.
ton to tho boreaved husband and
family.
An Immense cOrtege followed the
remalus TO the Ogden cemetery, where
they were consigned to their last
earthly rest.
Sister Rolph was the daughter Of
Thomas Il. Cox and Hannah Harris
Cox. She was born at Birmingham,
England, March, 2ndi 1870. In her
early childhood she, with the family,
omlgrattd to New ZEALAND where,
years subsequently,, they herd ana
obeyed the gospel. They formed an
intimate acquaintance with natives, b.
whom the father OF the deceased in-
ttoducei the iulness OF the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ; anj on ihe 18th OF Dec.
1852, the first Maori caicf. Hare Tel
mana was baptized In 10 thu Church OF
Jesus Chsi-t OF Lniterday Saints by
Elder Ihams1 l.. Cox. The same
night, also, Pare TeimAna, wife of the
above named native, was baptized.
In Fe0tuaty, 1883 Sis,er Il iizsbeth left
New Zgalanu and cameto Utah, and on
tho / tn OF April thesame year she was
married IN the Logan Iemple 10 John
Jay Rolph.
The little boy now left With the
widowed father Is now In good hands
--those OF Its grandmother, Sister
Hannah Cox. The grandfather,
Elder I. l.. Cox, left Ogden on the 2lst
OF June last, anu on the 2ith sailed
from San Francisco 10 fili another mis-
si0n among the Maorls.
The deceased was well known TO that
race OF people and TO them had be.
come endeared By many acts OF kind.
ness to them.
twill be interesting to them to know
that, although she has passed behind
the veil, she died In tho Lord, and ia
the faith OF glorious resurrection.
Brsides II IL desirable 10 place her
namo on record a. one OF the fret mis-.
siongfies among the Maoris.
Yours truly, JOSEPH HALL.
OGDEN CRY, Utah, January 3lst,
1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
DON'T YOU THINK SO?"
50 Asks President LOOiOourOE Of ihe
City COuncllmsn.
uiyED AND DiSEp AT THE CLIFF.
Rich Pcrsuadcs Bowman that Sea Lion,
Prosper Only When Caught Ia
the Darl, Of the Moon.


lhat the Salt Lake CITY c1uncilmen
are slili having hilarious limo In
the Golden SLATE IL .yid,pcsd bv th.
,,o.n,, ~ snao,,
''''u"' " sf"'e ue'O'eu " tneni ua,'S
ny the san Francisco press. The
{ hTonio'o VI NJ Inlay save. Tho visit.
ing muuioIpal functipnariea nj kalt
IL .,i,. .,.ta ,,,.,,,...., ,,....,...-.
i''"o ivy '"' ""'.,uOi VI 'nc hupei'
Nlsors and city onlc.als OF Ban
francisco were the guests OF
AJulpn Sutto nj the HEIGHT.
v..,.rd., M. -. -, ~.
t"'S "" ''
rance hotei In lourln'hanu carry
nlls In the morning and were first
driven through the re.,aepce portion
OF town, over Van Nn.a nysnti. aud
the Pacific Holshts. and throuph Pre-
sldio reservation. Tine drive over tho
boul.vari thrDupb lid pfesIIio fesery.
alton WINS OF bsrullnr intyrrst 10 the
visltors nnd endowed ihen with plens.
ant and lasting ree,ll.cllons. A their
declarations be true.
1--WE must ret nur boulevara schemo
through tuiT year.D said Judge L.onf.
bpufoy. rresiIirnl ~ tro Sail Iat,
CIV Council. - IAnFfffu ntlnatlNn
hui that every ciiv NJ IA. ~, and
with the ,ntpturis. nj sail I,aku
should have b5nl.vards. ~, must
build tbat b,ui.varJ dawn by Fott
Dougln. over City ere,h. Don,t YOU
think 10, frlloy,?I
Tine UfelIoweO siynIfIod ,saept.
Their trim was continued throuvh
the Ptrsldl1 r,s- rvetion. men noros, 10
Point Ln6os ayenue mi out the iatter
thotnuvhfnts IN th.IIifr lnuse. A Inlrb
Su,ro fecoIv.d Inc marty nj tbs Ciiil
Uousr. All ver. Invited 10 ,mIle. and
then the SAN I,,h.r. ,oo,, a s1,,int M
Inc seal rooka aud thoir Inhnbitsnis
ibrourh marine vl1ss..
H.r. Mr.. Bnwman tbo co,tr,c,or
for III, new Sail Iake city hail beesm,
endowed with Inc iiea thns a wouid
be a beautiful thing 10 las.o s,n lion
or lw,nud nraIta ,.r n, a Iua,,si,v In
tLe titest sail Iak.. mn he was Ter.
euadoJ nm aitrmtiips I'M. ,eat on
inc ,ta,enent AZ rounc,lm,n Rleh'
who bas ie,n hrte beioto. ibat seaIs DO
moi nTn.p.r nnlc.s cS,,shi AMIN, ,bs.
dntlt of Ia. n,non.
From m, rltn Hama. ,h, ,,,tv yyas
et,orI.Iby Mr.. sntTa ibrou,b IN. NOW
Su,ro batbs and then nm 10 sutro
Heights. Th.v were tben Invited
into tho house, where a sumptuous
| .-.......-- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
Building Permits.

Following were the building permits
for January, as Issued by Inspector
Hamlin:
A. Glenn, l.story, 3 rooms, $3.50.
:. II. Vance, 2.story brick, rooms,
$1,000.
n. Fisher, e.story brick and stone
dwelling, $4,000.
W. H.Cromer, l.story brick, 7 rooms,
$500.
J. Olsen, 2.story frame. 7 rooms,
$1,000.
IntermountaIn Salt company, 3.story
frame factory, $4,000.
William II. Brown, 2.story frame, 5
rooms, $1,000,
W. q. stains, Groom addition, $500.
Is. q. CARING, l.story frame, 5rooms,
$1,000.
Il. Il. Forbes, 2.story brick, 7 roGms,
$500.
Il. Il. Forbes, 2.story frame, 7 rooms,
$500.
W. o. Abell, 2.siory residence, 7
rooms, $500.
J. u. Morndl, Groom frame, $1,000.
Oolach Knight, 2.story brick carriage
shop, $4,000.
John Stllwell, l-story brick, 3 rooms,
S02s.
Il. Il. McGurrin, 2.story frame, 8
rooms, $4,000.
J. a. Fritch, 8.room and 4.room
frame, story, $500 each.
A. w. WinOerg, Jr., l-story brick
blacksmith shop, $3.50.
DIR. Il. A. Vincent, 3.story brick, :
rooms, $1,000.
Katheriue Bclcher, l.story brick, 8
rooms, $1,000.
a. j. Pendleton, Jr., l-story black
smith shon, 5000.
Best, lg.sIory frame, rooms, S25OO.