davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

WHILE playing baseball IN Chicago
on the Goth, Peter Nyland was struck
in the back of the neck by ball from
the hands of the pitcher and almost
instantly killed, his neck being broken
He died without a word.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

THE father Of the greenoack. anu
one of its most consistent ana uh,ai''-
ing advocates, Hon. George y. Jones
reached Washington N-om New f%s
.on the. 2lSt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

THE Kansas board Of equalization
has completed its work of adjusting
valuations for the purpose Of state tax
alton. The total valuation Of all prop
erty in the state, excepting railroad
property. is 1888. 965. 03o. Sc. an increase
of ali. 2s2. 1855. "a for the year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

PRIVATE SECRETARY THrRBER de-
MES the report that the presiaeH' =
suffering nom Bright's disease on any
other organic trouble He is only worn
o,, from oyerwors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

TIVE imports. exclusive Of specie. at
the port of New York Tor inc wees
ended on the 18TH. were SITS. Bio Oh
which g., 45T $50 were dress goods ana
ss,ls, IS. general merchandise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

DIR. WyMAN, Of the marine hospital
,srv;re has been notified that cholera
is prevalent in St Petersburg IN epi
demic form. There is no emigr"'ioh
from st Petersburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

SERIOUS trouble developed. on the
cath. at the Broadway market East
Buffalo. y. ". due to the bold robbery
of urovision stands by unemployed
Poles. large numbers Of whom are out
of work. and having exhausted the re-
sources Of the poormaster have resort
cd Ia robbery to supply their wants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

ORDERS have hcen issued by the
treasury department to all sup-'rvas-
uries 10 pay out gold over the coun-
,ors The same as other classes OF money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

THE state buildings and adjacent
lawns at the Worlds fair were ablaze
with mellow light, on the night OF the
odd. in honor Of the West Point cadets,
who we're given an interstate recep-
ton and festival. The entire north
end Of jackson park was brilliantly IL
Illuminated, and music was on every
breath of air.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

ovE trainman in each regular ireign'
crew between Pittsburgh ana 'ncago
ON the Pittshnrgh, Fort Wayne 'hi-
,caro system was laid of indefinitely on
AZ, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

The Bank of England raised the rave
of discount to per cent on ne -4'h'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
Goa, Mining Resumed Mt pittsburgh.

PIrrsBrRGH. Kas.. Aug. 5.-About
800 miners are at work at Frontenac
to-day. and the hosting of coal Is go
inc on as Of old. What Is known as
the miners train on the Santa Fc here
made its first trip since May -. with
about fifty miners The contract and
the rules as agreed to by the union are
considered better than those rejected
. Jew days ago: but It Is the general
op,pion here that President Walters
wanted loopholc to escape and was
IN favor of anything that would let
him out gracefully sitter rejecting tbs
! drst one submitted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

CONFIRMATION Of the report Of the
loss OF the steamer Dorcas with the
barge Ella Stewart in tow was received
from Halifax. y. =, on the 24th Inc
vessels left sydney, Cape Breton, on the
10th, with seventeen souls on board.
all Of whom are said TO have persisted
The wife and four children OF the chief
engineer were among the number.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

THE weekly statement OF the assoc
ciatcd banks Of New York, issued on
the 18th. shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase. s4.l990T5, loans, de-
crease, $3.50. 800; specie, increase,
ea.las, 900; legal tenders, decrease,
s7os, 700: deposits, decrease. si,9oi, 100
circulation. increase. s,02, 200. The
banks hold si2,osa, 500 below the re
auircments Of the 25-per-cent. rule
A DISPATCH from Washington Of the
osd saws: Viewed from treasur,
standpoint the general financial situa
ton Of the country shows improve
mcnt. slight perhaps bnt, II Is be
lieved, permanent. Bank failures hav
almost entirely ceased; banks that Ia
suspended under the financial strir
Cencv are rcsuming business; gole
which lately poured out Of the cou'
try, is returning, and general fcelin
Of confidence is being restored
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

THIRTY thousand people saw Gov.
Altgeld inaugurated in Illinois Tuesday
and hallooed themselves hoarse to see a
democratic chief executive again for the
first time for over 20 years. A large ma
jority OF the States now have democratic
governors, including the former repub.
lican strongholds OF Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin and IL.
linois. The q. o. p. isn't in it now to
any great extent anywhere and the day
seems to be fastening when it will en-
tirely peter out. 1t has outlived its use.
fulness. tit ever had any. Let it be in.
tered unwept, unhonored and unsung.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

AFTER long and brave struggle with
the King! OF 1errors, Senator John +
Kenns, of West Virginia, succumbed
We inesday!morning, at his temporary
home in Washington. Less than 45 years
of aye, brilliant, ambitious, industriou s
and popular, Senator kenna seemed des.
tined to reach the highest rung OF the
ladder of fame, bat man proposes and
God disposeS, and calls him from use.
full life.whie yet in his prime. Besides
serving year in the Confederate army,
five wears as county attorney, two years
as circuit judge and six year, as Con.
gresham. he had been United States
Senator for ten years, being elected to
that high Office at an unusually early
age. He was a genial and lovable man
aud his loss will be mourned sincerely
by h.s ir.ins:es and sadly Eel. By the
cca1try at large.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13
NsWSY NOTES.
slaves.

There are 1900 liquor dealers il
Paris.
-Pugilist Corbett will be one of the
many attractions at the Worlds Fair.
The l.. Il n. has declared a cash div
idend OF 2 per cent, payable Feb. 5.
Tom Parker, colored, shot jim Car.
son, at Somerset, during saloon fight.
Akron, o., has smallpox scare, 8
dozen or more cases being reported from
there.
Allen McGhee has confessed 10 the
fatal stabbing OF Jesse Jordan at Mills.
dale, this State.
A premature explosion in a coal
mine at King, Col, killed q of the 2s
men at work in it.
Bob Lucy, teamster at Middles-
boro, had both legs SO badly frozen that
they had to be amputated.
John L. Sullivan Gays be is getting
too old and too big to fight and that he
will hereafter stick to the stage.
Eight men and boys, convicted OF
the murder OF DIR. j. II. Hill, will be
hung at Charleston, Nd, to day.
dewey, Rogers & Co, OF Toledo. the
largest shoe house in Ohio, have failed.
Liabilities 100000; assets S35O,OO0.
-Ciaude Minifee, colored girl at
Omaha, Neb, shot and killed herself be-
cause her lover, a white man, leased
her.
Chicago now has - railroads. New
York and Kansas City each Is, Indian
apolis, Columbus aud Cincinnati each II
and Peoria IL. Atlanta has 9 roads.
Clifford Gordon, Lexington gro
eeryman, eloped with Lillian Hamilton.
madam OF noted MCGOWAN street bag
MO, leaving wife and two children.
Miss Mary Leininger, of London
viiie' o., attempted to make a fire in the
cooking stove by using coal oil. An ex-
plosion followed, killing her instantly. |
Rudolph Oberneier, a saloon-keen.
er Of Mobile, H.. has sued his barhar for
5000 for the loss of bis luxuriant mons.
tache, caused, as he claims, by careless.
ness in trimming it.
Mrs. Lease, the Kansas woman. VIII
to be U. S. Senator. has with
drawn for the sake of peace and harmo.
ny and the promise OF an appointment
on the State board OF charities.
Notwithstanding the fact that Iocs,
option has been voted out OF Elizabeth
town, there will likely he buS few saloons
in the town. The trustees have fixed II.
luor license at $500, which includes drn,
stores.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13
SIX t: PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

SENATOR CARLISLE has not yet said
that he will resign his seat To become
secretary of the treasury, but II is SO well
understood that he will that the hight for
the succession goes bIayely on. The
Louisville rimes' Frankfort correspond
ent, who is generally well posted, says
that all things conspire together to make
Coz. Browns calling aud election sure.
In the first place is his own popularity,
in the second his locality, IN the third
whatever strength 1t. Gov. Afford can
command, as he is very ambitious TO
become governor, and fourth the intiu.
enee OF Senator Blackburn, who will ex-
ert himself for the election of Western
Kentucky man, so as to make his own
prospects for reelection better than they
would be with Senator selected from
almost his immediate neignborhood. All
this may be true, and yet the governor
may not be able to knock the persiin-
mon. Gov. McCreary has great knsck
OF getting there and we always have an
abiding faith in him. Cows. Knott and
Buckner say they are not candidates and
it is thought the fight will finally mar
row down to Brown, McCreary and
Lindsay. A poll OF the Legislature by
posted politicians show that Brown has
20 votes. Lindsay 81, McCreary 20, Clay
10 and Stone Is. The chances do seem
somewhat in Gov. Browns favor, but he
is on the ground and the other candi-
dates have not yet, with the exception
of Clay, put in an appearance. In any |
event, the struggle promises to be a
one, long drawn.out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

THE Californians, sdIsgusted with the
way the senatorial seats Lave been
bought in that State, voted ls7,0oo TO
l3.442 ior U. s. Senators TO be elected by
a direct vote of the people, instead OF by
the Legislature. It is only question oil
time when general law changing the
mode OF such elections, will be in force,
and the shorter the time the better for
the honesty and purity OF the members
of the highest lsw-making body in the
world.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13
AN eventiul, stormy and interesting

AN eventful, stormy and interesting
life ended when the heart OF Gen. Benja
min +. Butler ceased to perform its func'
tions, Tuesday afternoon. He died al
Washington, where he had been lor
some time attending case of his own in
the supreme court, and it is thought thai
the fact that it was decided against him
FASTENED his demise. AS lawyer, poll
tician. statesman and manufacturer, he
left his footprints on the sands OF time.
many of which should never have been
made, and for charity's sake ought now
to be CELEBRATED. AS soldier he was
a failure. save to harass women and de-
fenseless people. Very little OF good can
be said of the "Old Beast" and "Old
Spoons" as he was known in New Or
leans during the war, so We follow the
charitable Injunction to say as little oil
evil as we can and dismiss the subject,
confident that the devil will square mat
tiers to his own, If not to Beniamin's, sat
isfaction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

IT is very gratifying to note that the
House by vote OF 81 to Sc passed the
Carroll bill appropriating 100000 to the
Worlds Fair. The Senate should follow
suit at the earliest possible moment and
settle the question oi Kentucky's repre-
seutation at the great exhibition. In the
vote in the House our representative,
Hon. ID. b. Edmiston, was of course re-
corded in the affirmative. He is pro-
pressive man and does not train with
the mossbacks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13
-Middlesboro. Mt. Sterling and Paris

-Middesboro, Mt. Sterling and Pari
each report l20 10 15o below 0. Tn
Thermometers must be out OF fix.
Senator Joseph X. Hawley was re
nominated by the republican caucus Of
the Connecticut General Assembly.
Gov. Eagle. of Arkansas, is again al
the point of death. He has been grow
ing steadily worse for the past "a hours
1t has been intensely cold in the
Northwest, the mercury at Medicine
Hat, Mimi, going down TO $50 below
Zero.
The deadlock in the Nebraska SEN
ate after lasting week, was broken
"Wednesday by coalition of the demo
Gratis and populists.
The physicians at Grcenville remov-
ed pistol ball from the right thigh Of
James Poag. the result OF shot in the
year 1864. The ball had gravitated about
Is inches through the flesh in the last
% years.
An Illinois "mind reader" proposes
to throw himself into a state OF insensi-
blity, be buried, allow a crop of barley
TO ripen over his grave aud then be res
directed and awakened as If from a
nights sleep.
M. II. McClarke, book keeper for
HAYNES Il Henson, Knoxville, used Sl4,-
800 of the firms money and confessed to
having done so when an expert began
work on his books. The money was
lost in the bucket shops.
Paul Scruggs and Henry Allen, who
robbed and then burned Rube Atkinson,
his house keeper and little daughter,
were taken from the Jail at Cotton Plant,
Ark, and hung, after which their bod.
les were riddled with bullets.
The first official act OF the new Pop !
Mist Governor OF Kansas was to respite I
4 murderer who had been sentenced to
death. The Governor is opposed TO cap
tai punishment, and in his message rec
,mmended that it be abolished,
A dispatch from Harrodsburg states
hat on the farms OF +. p. MctGtridge
md Thomas Alexander, near that town,
here never was seen the like OF crows.
They are starving and a few days ago
Tiled a 30O-pound hog and devoured the
lesh.
The Whisky Trust has formally
dopted the Takamine process and will
ommence TO use it Immediately. 1t 10
laimed the process reduces the cost
rom II to is cents for given quantity
alcohol and effects saving Of IL cents
n bushel OF small grain.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Blaine's seri-
US illness ne still enjoys music. An {
Italian organ grinder stopped IN front OF
is house and began TO play several airs /
policeman ordered him away, but a I
,rvant of the sick man brought dollar,
it'll request to keep on playing. '
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

EDWARD MURPHY, JR, the Troy brew.
er, was nominated for U. S. Senator by
the joint caucus OF the democratic mem
bers of the New York legislature, re.
ceiving 50 votes. Hon. Bourke Cochran,
who was not candidate, got five votes.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Cleve-
land opposed Murphy's election, so it is
possible that he will have the hostility
OF both Senators from his State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

ALTHOUGH the people said in thunder
tones on the sth of November that they
wanted Grover Cleveland to be presi'
dent, the cumbersome methods necessa
nv under the law to declare him elected
have not yet been completed. Another
step was taken towards thatend Monday
when the electors in the various States
met and cast their votes as directeI by
the popular vote, save that OF North Da-
kota, which divided her three votes be-
tween Cleveland, Harrison and Weaver.
This is gain for Cleveland OF one and
makes his majority in the electoral vote
100 and gives him 277, Harrison l45 and
Weaver 90. This ought tie settle it, but
it doesn't. The last step will be taken
February s, when the certified vote will
be counted, and the result declared by
Congress in joint session.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

Hogs are selling at 7;30 to u at Chi
cago.
Canada has a cheese that weighs %,
600 pounds.
} Nearly 1000 horses went in the 2:3C
list last year.
Jones Bros. sold to Prewitt * Wood
s fat heifers at &c.
Il wish to buy 20 good milk COW $. O.
A. Peyton, Stanford.
Joe Swope sold to NJ. b. Euban ks So
ewes and bucks at 81 so.
AT. Moberly sold to q. q. Abra.
ham pair of mules for $3.50
Nearly sl2,OO0,OO0 worth OF tobacco
was sold in Louisville last year.
-Arion. 2:i0i. will stand at $500
next year. He will be limited.
w. NJ. McAfee sold to Light Hud-
son, of Boyle, combined mare for $40.
The Richmond Climax reports sales
of - head l5-hand2.vear.old mules at
siCO.
-?hallas, 2:l3,, was bid in at only
81, 100 at the public sale OF the late j. |.
Case.
MULES FOR SALE car load Of 10!
hands, 3 years old and all broke. Il. b.
King. Moreiand.
The Mercer County Fair Association
is indebted r, 100 and will not hold a
meeting this fall
The dam OF Nancy Hanks vii! lie
bred to Director, near relative OF MIR.
NJ. Smith Baughman's George Dictator
M F. Elkin bought OF Boone Bros.
a lot of l50-pound hogs at 81 and $50
pound steers at y; Of Dan Stage some
heifers at PC.
Tax Payer, a noted jack, sold at Col.
umbia, Tenn, last week for s3,25O, and
Silver Crown, another jack, l64 hands
high and weighing l,250 pounds, brought
$1,000.
Stanley Caldwell sold his farm in
the West End 30 Duncan Goodloe for
IS, $50. Mr.. Goodoe sold his farm 10 q.
Cecil for s., 900sometime ago -Danville
Advocate.
Nicholas Mcdowell, com missioner OF
agriculture, has Submitted his annual re-
port. 1t shows the wheat crops the past
year to be the largest ever raised in KEN
lucky. The supply oil hogs ia short.
The second days sale OF trotters at
Lexington brought Ga under the ham
mer at an average of 1862 Egoert went
10 w. b. Hawkins, OF Lexington, for
sl2, 500; Allandorf to +. ID. Virgins, OF
Boston, Mass, for $4,000.
AT Woodward Il Shsnkiin's trotting
stock sale in Lexington, Al Hutchings,
,f Boyle, bought the FLY Ermine, 2:l3i,
or 81, 200. l.. w. Hudson, OF Garrard,
paid S625 for Annie Hazcp, a 3-year-old
AcGregor lilly. The As head sold the
irst day brought an average OF s64S.
The members oil the Blue Grass Trot-
ing Circuit met in annual session at
Lexington Monday. The old officers I
we're reelected and the following open
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

Hon. CLAUDE MATTHEWS, former
Kentuckian aud graduate OF Centre
College, was inaugurated governor OF In
diana Monday. With Democratic gov.
eruor, both U. s. Senator'S democrats
and that party largely predominating in
the Legislature, the Hocser State seems
TO have entered the democratic list to
stay. Benjamin Harrison ought to be
proud of his State, but he isn't, that any
body knows OF.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13
HUBBLE.

M b. Eubanks has bought 50 ewei
of Joe Swope at 81 30 per head.
MIR. Charley Patterson, OF Middles
boro, spen, few DAYS last week at Mr.
X, l.. Whites.
William Stone informs us that he
will do custom grinding for all who will
call on him at his mill near his home,
the old Stone farm.
Business in all branches OF trade has
been good in this locality and the out
look for the present year is promising.
1T is reported that NJ. +. Herring
will occupy the Swops house and If so
we will be glad to have him and family
come among us as he is a good man.
The party at J. W. Brights was very
largely attended and enjoyed by all,
with plenty 10 eat and good behavior
prevailing through all the entertain.
ment.
Il now express my thanks to the
good people Of this community for SO
many nice Christmas presents, which
shall cause my very hest wishes 10 follow
them through life.
Il regret to say that Mr.. Joe swope
and family will move to Iryington, Ind,
about Feb. /. They 20 to take charge Of
a boarding house there. NJ. b. Enbanks
has rented the farm for $500 for this year.
Miss Sue Gentry is on visit among
friends 10 Harrodsburg. II Mr.. Sam I'm
gleman can sell or rent MS farm he will
remove to Kansas. Joe Penman will
occupy the James EDgleman property
this year
A very noted rooster was found dead
on his roost Wednesday morning and on
being examine there was found lump
OF ice IN his bill, which no doubt froze
there as he tried to discharge his duty Az
a grower, till his breathing was shut on.
Some OF the boys of this lodge have
been very faithful in their attend
snce during the cold snap, while others
are absent a great deal ut roll call Now
boys come in aud enjoy the fire and ice
water. II is here for you and fee il you
will only call and partake.
Squire Bright aud little son. Green
berry, started to Stanford Monday, when /
the sleigh broke down and both had TO J
loot it back home. Misses Matte and
jamie Mcclure. OF Casey, visited rela-
ives here last week. VIM. Greever is on
, visit 10 friends in Russell county. Joe
Rice has returned to Frankfort to attend
Ichool. Miss Maggie spoonamore, Of
Beuna Vista, is visiting relatives here.
The weather is little hard on the
'oung lambs, but the sheep men have
aved most of them 50 far. Ed White
old to Lillard q Cobb about 400 shocks
# fodder TO be fed out by him a: % cents
Yer shock. Mrs. Eliza Harris sold to NJ.
B. Eubsnks and Col. Underwood a lot OF
odder for 25c on same terms. Turkeys
re selling here at 7lc on foot; chicken
lens at Ole per ID. aud ROSTERS at Sc 10.
IN foot. j. w. Bright sold some corn to
,,rlies at 81 80
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

ing dates chosen for meetings: Mt S,er
ling, July 4; Sbe!Syyille July II; Emi-
nence July Is, sharpsburg July .; Dan
vile August i; Ncholasvile August s
Versailles August Is; Maysvilie August
%; Lexington August 30; Paris Septem.
Der 5; Winchester September II; Cynthi-
ana September 10. No races longer than
two in three will be given.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

The road convention to be held at
Lexington on the 18th should be attend
ed by practical men from all over the
State. The question OF road improve.
ment is now one OF the most important
before kentuckians.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

Tx Newport Journal says the ISTE.
RIoR JOURNAL can tell good many
things, but it can not tell when the Leg
islature will adjourn sine die. Oh, yes
it can. The day before the next legisla.
ture will be sworn in. That is to say,
about the last of next Christmas.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

TnE handsomest OF the many hand
some calendars received at this office is
that 1.-THE Richmond Register which is
printed in the centre of miniature re-
production ofthe first page of its issue OF
Dec. %. The calendar will be sent to all
tse subscribers OF that excellent paper,
and it is gift that any one will appre-
ciate
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

H. l.. Baker, of Lafayette, Ind, en-
gagged to marry two women, and being
unable to decide between them and not
wishing to hurt the feelings OF either by
showing preference for the other, he got
out OF the dilemma by taking a cup Of
cold poison and then shooting himself.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

ANOTHER Of the old-line abolitionists,
Gilbert Pillsbnry, of Boston, has Just
gone at the age OF 20, leaving but few to
tell the tale of the movement that ended
in civil war and the freedom of the
slaves
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

TIE Tennessee Legislature is talking
of calling a constitutional convention.
Don't do it. Profit by Kentucky's ex-
perieuce shd endure the ills you have
rather than fly to others that you know
not of.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13

Watch this space next week. 1t belongs to
STEPHENS & KNOX. the enterprising Row
land merchants, who will tell you something
10 your interest