davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
VEssEL1 Iii POET.
CThis list does not include coaStsrs.j
NAVAL VESSELS.

HBMS Hyacinth, May, Esquimalt, c.
MERCHAETNEE,
Ger bk Senta Tiemann, Liverpool.
Schr w ; Talbot, Bluhm, Newcastle, \ W
BIZ Z z Rithet. Morrison, San Francisco.
Am bktne 5 y Castle, Hubbard, San Fran
Br bark Velocity, Martin, HongkOng.
Br bark Almaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Am sChr Robert Levers, Goodman Wash
Bk D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Bktne Planter, Dow. Laysan Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30

II there should be prolonged war
between China and Japan the price
of tea would be likely to 60 up. 1t
would be a good idea to lay in a
supply now. The provision dealers
on the Pacific coast are anticipating
a largely increased trade in eonse-
quence of these troub!es.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
zoEEIaN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive rom
SAN Francisco. on the following dates, "a
the close of 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
Leave HONOLULU
Foe San FRANCISCO
OF VANCOUVER
On or About

meteorological Record
sx rAs .ovEaSHESr SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. -.
stmr kaaIa, Thompson; from circuit Of
stmr Iwalaa., Freeman. from Lahaina
and HOnOkaa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30

The Daily Advertiser, Is cents a
month Delivered by Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. for Kauai az
pm.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Kappa
at =. N.
RM ; ) Alameda, Morse for the Colo
MES, via Samoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
ASSENGERS .
ARRIVALS

From Honokaa per stmr IwalanI, Aug
29-Capt Ahlborn, A Z Lindsay. 4 Cock
burn and deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30

Az. AT HONOLULU
FIN. SAN + GANCIsCo
OR VANCoUvEB
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
FRANCE IND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Charge d Aft
and Consul-General; a y HTeys
Nice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de Boissac, Consul
Dion, H-H Veilhomnne, Consul
Libou.ne-Charles Schaessler, Consu.
Tahiti, Papeetc-A Z Bonet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
Diplomatic and Consular Repre-
seutatives of Hawaii abroad
~ Tx UNITED STATES.

United States-His TX L ! Thursto-
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipCtentiaTy, Washington. DC
Secretary ana Charge 4 AGAiles al IN
ter!m-E Hastings
New York; II Allen, ConsU.-Gene-al
San Francisco-C I Wilder. ConsD,.
General for the Pacific States. Cali
fOrnia, Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ....-J T Soper
Consular Clerk
Philadel phia-Robert II Davis, Consul
San Diego, Cala-Jas W Giryin, Consul
Boston-Gorham d Gilman. Consul
Portland Orr NCCraken. Consul
Port Townsend, Wash-James q Swan.
Consul
Seattle-G r Carter, Consu,
Tacoma, Washington 7 Eeicaer
Acting Nice-Consul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY MAY

also constructed trout ponds on the pre-
serve, and is surprised to find how rapidly
the trout have increased since he bought
the property.
The preserve is two miles north of Hal
faN Centre, near the vicinity known as
Reed Hollow. and south of the Green riy-
er. For a mile it adioins the Houghton
home farm, which is occupied by Windall
Houghton. brother OF the proprietor OF
the preserve.
The deer arrived at the preserve early
Tuesday afternoon and a knot of people
who had gathered watched with curious
interest rs the cages were opened and the
deer released Contrary to expectation they
were in no haste to get out. but most of
them had to be coaNed or driven out. They
Immediately began to nbble the grass, and
&c was only after some time had elapsed
that they began to scatter up the hillside
and into the woodland
Mr. Houghton has already propositions
from New FORK men, who have heard Of
the venture, for the purchase of the pre-
serve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
GreenheId's water supply.

No actual work will be done at Green
field this year to secure an increased water
supply. The committee, after looking
over the watershed the location OF the
proposed new reservoir. the present DAM
and considering the reports of two engin-
GERS have asked for the report of a third
engineer. 1t was also found that the use
of meters in many of the factories was
saving the district about 10000 gallons of
water daily. 1t was then thought that by
the use of tlashboards at the overflow the
storage capacity of the present lower res
eryOlI could be increased 10y possibly sever
al million gallons. 1t is thought that by
economy and the increased storage supply
the district can get through the summer
without serious difficulty, and the commit
tee desires to study the question thorough
ly in all its phases before making an eN-
pensive move.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Allen McPhee, Barre boy IL years Old,
was drowned in Stevens Branch Sunday
while fishing.
1t is announced that Joseph Aud. for
merly manager of the Free Press is TO es-
tablish an evening newspaper in Burling-
ton.
c. b. Vaults boot and shoe store at
Arlington was broken open Sunday night
and several dollars worth OF goods and a
small sum in cash taken.
The term of Rollin Amsden of Windsor
United States marshal, expires within a
few weeks, and Emory Harris of Benning-
TON is said to be slated for that position.
William Chadwick house at Sheldon
was burned last week Thursday Loss
$1,000; insured for 5000 in the Vermont
Mutual The household goods were saved
The annual convention of the Benning-
ton county conference of congregational
churches and ministers will be held in the
Old First church al Bennington Centre,
May - and 30
A gang of burglars evidently amateurs.
broke into g. y. Williston's, T. G.. Drs-
coils, II. b, Weeks's. and the Central
Vermont bridge shop at ST. Adams Satur-
day night. Nothing of value was secured
the promise of the Central Vermont rail
road officials to restore the second train
between Barre and WilHamstown This
will probably stop the lawsuit against the
road brought by the town.
Two houses owned by the Vermont
Marble company were burned at Proctor
one night last week. The loss was about
$500 Tim NOonan lived in one of the
houses and the other was unoccupied The
buildings were insured for $500 and MI
NOonan's goods for $500
The farm barns owned by Daniel D.
Burdi,t of Rutland, located at Pittsford,
were burned Monday A horse kicked
over lantern. The live stock was saved.
but IA tons of hay, farming tools, ETC.,
were burned. Insurance $500, in the
Vermont Mutual Loss $4,000.
The new free library at Wallingford is
nearly completed 1t is the gift to the
town from Gilbert Hart of Detroit. for
mer resident The building is % by 40,
OF terra Gotta brick The interior is con
veniently arranged. Ii is expected that
there will be 2OOO books on the catalogue,
1000 being given by Mr.. Hart and 1000 by
the town. The cost of the building was
about $4,000.
A petition for mandamus was presented
10 the supreme court at Montpelier last
week for K. A. Perkins. managing editor
of the Rutland Herald, asking access TO
the files of O. f. Cummings, a Rutland ius-
tice, before whom liquor cases were heard.
The court granted an order that notice of
the tendency of the petition be given the
defendant and of the taking of testimony
and OF a hearing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
THE VERMONT NEWS,
The Bunco Game Didn't Work.
A Berlin Farmer Became suspicious
and Refused 10 Have Further. Deal
inus with Two strangers.

UN.fa a
t,,o. ,,.i,,, T,,o strangers.
...........
Bunco men struck the wrong customer
recently when ihey allelhp 10 MoiN Iil'.l
game on David boWIes OF bcIII' VII" 's
an elderly WeH-io-'o l"IIl' , ,i,,'
drove pas. MS mousse anu nan an my"
later the same team apP'"i'" I''H. NV
same direction. hu. VIII OILY 'ns VI ,i ,
men I'D the buggy. I'M, man '".U .''"'
his name was EdSoA' ana '''"I He vas i''"
in the bank at W els liver. ne Nv "i9i','. ,o
buy farm loi ms 7IS''' VII" "'yU ,'' WV
city. MI. bo"I'' "-I''" ~ -' |'''t
to the residence OF % heI-Il"V' NI" li'o '
farm 10 sell ~" 'I'u way NV, -.
man VINO asked ihe 'Ii'g'i"l' ~ -
peher saving ihal ne WIsii'" 10 1U luu " SIS
ter VINO llNeu Jul la'I'Ht"'. MS s,i
was tobacco dealer jill Ou' Sou t.ll ~
was ready talR'I ana "' igH-Iu ~ fsI,
two o3Ouo DIS. ne s"'U ma - i''s
rather cheap HaNlH- 9"9'''iiVu 90 - W.
500 the night before, IN iVsPoilse ~ ,i'.
qulrleS ne eNpIaIleu .H"' 'nv US va -,
bE aIIempllng u" pINN O"' 'iti' ~
winch was the picture oi u|oa' ~. ~ Pr
uuceu similar CaIu'' anu u'1''''N n" 'i, NC.
nank man couIu NOV P'DN III, - 80 ~.
Edison was Wiling 10 pe' ~ 'n"' nv
could ana llaO MI hoNIoS So"iI w ~ ~
The money was put up anu d. Ius ..l "
quest MI. bo"les picked ou' 'ny az AZ a .i1
won ne winner was Uu Una ai'' 'i.e
loser began TO DlusIeI anu oiie' la III,
that II couId not DE zone again anu Hnanl
10 stake lh' NV" 9'V'' ,'Ohn"S YIi''.
oaoy caro- couIu MOI De uJ,eClgu' -. P'"'
T." lhe CaruS anu W.. Nv" ''', .,} IA ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
NEW WAGE SCHEDULE,
Connecticut River Division En-
plOyes
of the Boston d Maine Railroad Hold
Mass Meeting 10 Ask for Revision
Of Salaries.


Of Salaries.
A largely attended meeting of the train
men of the Connecticut division of the
Boston a Maine road was held at the gran
tie building, Springfield, Sunday. The OBJ
iect of the meeting was to discuss the
wages now received by the trainmen en-
ployed on the system with a view to petit
tioning the officials for the adoption of
wage schedule similar to that of the south
ern system of the road. On the Old Con
necticut River road there was no regular
wage schedule for the trainmen and no
change has been made since the line has
passed into the hands of the Boston a.
Maine. Another point of grievance is
that the pay, which is by the day. is not
regulated by the number of hours of work.
About 10 trainmen were present. in-
GLIDING conductors. brakemen. fremeu.
engineers and baggagemen, who went TO
Springfield from their homes at keene,
Brattleboro. Greenfield NORTHAMPTON.
HOlyOke and other places Conductor y.
NJ. Merrill of Springfield was chosen
chairman OF the meeting and Brakeman
, a. Z. Abbott of Springfield acted as secre-
tary. The meeting lasted nearly two
hours and the TWO questions of wages and of
payment being regulated by mileage were
] thoroughly discussed. II was finally de
cided that committee, representing all de
/ partments of the tralnmen of the system.
/ should be appointed to wait upon Supern-
/ tend H. +. Howard and the officials of the
/ road at Boston. This committee includes
/ two from each class of employees. taken as
follows: Passenger conductors, freight
conductors, passenger brakemeu. freight
brakemen, engineers, tiremeu, baggagemen
and switch brakemeu Another meeting
of the trainmen will probably be held the
21th. at which time a report of the com
mittee progress will he given.
The wages now paid the passenger CON
ductors on the Connecticut River system
vary from $50 To so a month, passenger
brakemeu SD a month. freight conductors
from $3.50 to s.. 40 a day. freight brake
men - a day after the first year. engineers
so to 500. tiremen s. a trip. baggage
men So a month. and freight Switchmen
- day after the first year. There is no
particular difference between the wages
now paid freight brakemeu. hremen and
switchmen on the Connecticut River and
southern system, bat on the southern svs-
TEN passenger conductors are paid $500 a
day, passenger brakemen SLID TO S1.90.
freight conductors - day. engineers $500
"a day, and baggagemeu SlqO to $50.
The trainmen say that while they think
the matter should bee brought before the
railroad authorities. there is not the
slightest probability OF a strike or of any
trouble between the officials and the EN-
plOVes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Frank a. Pratt. one of the best known
residents of Greenfield. j, to take up his
legal residence i'm Heath. where he has
bought a farm This removal loses taxa
bic property to Greenfield to the extent of
$4,000
BY the death Friday OF the widow of
Geo. W. Hubbard of Hatfield, Smith col
lege comes into possession OF $4,000
This is from the estate OF her husband II
is thought that her own private fortune of
about $4,000 will also 90 to the college
The school building committee of Green
field has unanimously voted to recommend
to- the town that q new High school bee
erected on the Potter lot on Federal street
1t is probable that an appropriation of
5000 for the building and 5000 for
heating and ventilation will be recommend
ed.
The police have determined to break up
the cider business which has resulted il
much drunkenness al Pittsheld. and sat
urday raided Il cider dealers. securing
more than 100 barrels OF cider. with i'm
plements of trade, completely filling a large
room at the police station. The dealers
claim they have right to sell cider. and
the cases will be bitterly fought
Henry Couillard has bargained Tor the
Converse property at Greenfield owned by
Mrs. Katherine BIagden. The price will
be between $4,000 and $4,000. The
cost to the late James c. Converse was
about $1,000 Nj Couillard plans to
convert the property into a summer hotel
building large additions for sleeping rooms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

The great public reception given in
Philadelphia in honor of kossutL. on
December "a, 1851, is recalled 10y an Old
resident in the Philadelphia Record. 81
well recollect his handsome appearance
as he rode In a carriage along Chestnut
street. and the fervor of the welcome he
received. Medals bearing his profile We're
sold about the streets, his soft felt hat,
with sable plume, was the fashion of
the day and full boards with mustache.
which before that time were seldom worn
in this country. were gradually introduced.
But the distinctly national spirit evoked
by his presence here. as the formally
invited guest of our government, was the
most memorable effect of his visit. In
my opinion the true spirit of nationality
reached its height here then"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
4 Boston Failure which Affects Bar
net Concern.

The Hollander Bradshaw, Folsom com
pany owning large connecting stores at
Boston, failed recently for 9l4l,O00. The
statement OF the treasurer month ago
showed nominal assets of S256,0 Hol-
land and Bradshaw were formerly engaged
in the manufacture OF Irvine in Chelsea,
and wooden ware in Barnet. In 1889 the
factories were transferred to a new stock
company called the Steel Edge Stamping
company, organized under the Maine laws
with nominal capital of $3.50 600. Nearly
all the products OF the company were sold
by the firm. 1t is supposed that the tinan-
cial troubles of II. l.. Mills, who left Bar
net some months since, complicated mat
tiers and affected the credit of the com
pany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

4 New \ ork newspaper woman has be
trayed her sex. She states that the huge
bunch of violets that the fashionable prom
enader III Fifth Avenue wears is nine
tenths artificial and one-tenth natural. the
latter being Just sufficient to eaven the
whole bunch and spread about that odor OF
the fresh flowers that no artihce has yet
been able 10 counterfeit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Capt. +. /. Pierce will probably be the
next postmaster at Greenfield A petition
for his appointment is being generally
signed The term OF Capt \. Whitney.
the present incumbent, expires in July.
Capt. Pierce is the teller of the FIRST ma
tional bank captain of the local militia
company, and one OF the board of regis
trars. He was assistant postmaster under
d. +. Hamilton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
Killed Herself After Three Attempts.

Alma Crockett, a middle-aged woman,
who took three doses OF paris green and bed
bug poison several days ago, died at Barre
Monday night. Three weeks ago she took
pulverIzed glass, and several years ago she
also made an attempt at suicide
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
A Wooden Man.

A WOODEN man would bee of .i,. u'-
- lhen, ht could bee worked ur IH
Wuuu ana sold 10y the cord am wHrhh- =
o's piie OF wood you can b, sure H. SOM.
Is airy ana well seasoned Shall ,pHa.
business each week ia Griggs & Perry .'N-J
~ alch H. GEO. $ PERRY WOODWARD ar r
Elhot street, foot of Union Telephone 81
meaNr your orders at Grigg~ A Perry '
! ICES always as low as Others. lwu u'' F~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
Building Lots On Forrest Street

Nd the rains descended al. tl- -rs
~ came. and tine winds blew ana beat gnl
tue mouse. auu u ne.l not. Tor i- was t0l.l-
upon a rock II any refuse 90 urv .a- O.
WHcA j offer because OF the roc. + v 81
tnat ! VIII remove the rock an r0-'4f
ur cellar for sum not exceeding v...
would cost 10 build els where Therefor e
wise and build upon a rock
II. S. JOSSELN>
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Hoods Sarsaparllla is absolutely unequaed as
blood purifier and strengthening medicine. 1t
is the ideal spring medicine. Try 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

Dyspepsia in It's worst forms will yield to the
use of Carers Little Nerve Pills aided by Car
ters Little Liver Pills They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the stomach and
digestive apparatus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
Listers Notice.

w r hereby give notice that we have ta' -A
w lodged M the Town Clerk Office OF ~
S'.,lCI OF the individual list of taxpayers y
town Of Brattiehoro for lS4t. and ruaru . W r
u, ~ session at the town hall Room 4. 900 ~a'nr-A.
nay w. 1874, TO hear ali who may fs.. a--'-'-
anu 10 correct any errors. All TAXPAYER ,
SEE that their lists are CORE ct
JOHN s. CUTTING
R9B'T +. gordon Lister,
t AZOR MARSHALL.
hrattlehoro, Vt, May H. 1884
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
FOR SALE.

" close an estate one soda appara M,
a Two iounts; also a dental OUTFIT ihy- M
chalr ana instruments for extractu- na.lr 81
making teeth Enuuir4 of GFD l. GREENE
brattleboro, Vt --u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
ELK, DEER, AND MOUNTAIN
GOATS,
FOrty-SeVen of These Animals
Arrived in BrattlcbOTO
Monday.

they Were Placed in the 1000 Acre Pre-
serve owned ny l.. VI. UoughtOn In
HnlifaN---Cost Of the Animals--Gnth-
cred from Ten Different Stntes---Mr.
mnmghInm.. Hlnma for the preserNe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
WILD ANIMALS NO LONGER RARE.

From the London Daily News {
According to Mr.. Jamrach, the dealer
in wild beasts, the competition for rare
animals is not so keen as 1t was once up
on time. In former days he has had to
send all the way to the Lizard to inter-
cept ships with animals on board, and
sthe men would hang about there IN all
weathers in open boats sometimes for
twelve or fourteen days. No animals are
rare nowadays in the same sense that
they used to be. Steamers are arriving
every day from all parts and the mo-
becomes rare, it becomes worth the while
of some seaman to take the trouble to
bring it over. 1t was different IN the
days of the sailing ships, when SIX
months would elapse after one came ini
before it could be expected that dnOtheL~
would arrive from the same country.
To a correspondent of CaSSell'S Satur-
day Journal, Mr.. Jamrach has been tell
ing some of the secrets of his strange
trade His father, he says, once bought
a mummy, which was examined by Mr..
Bartlett and Mr.. Frank auckland. 1t
was discovered that there was a rafting
sound inside of it, and Mr.. auckland
wanted to open it, as the ancient Egyp-
tian kings, he said, used to have their
treasures wrapped up and embalmed
however, would ruin it, and perhaps it
would be found that there was no treas
ure at ALL They all agreed to go shares
in the venture, and to risk the deStruc-
ton. When the mummy was opened it
contained nothing more valuable than
Jamrach's customers is the Prince OF
Wales, who has bought pets from him,
but his principal trade Is with geological
gardens and menageries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Francis Fritsch VS.. ]. Strom ct al. !;
stay of execution by consent till final
determination of the motion for a new
trial.
Hannah S. Reading VS.. Thomas Bull
Ian ct al; dismissed without prejudice.
George S. McCrae VS.. Alice NJ. Pat
terson ct al; foreclosure ordered and
attorneys fees fived at 10 per cent.
l.. A. Scott Elliott VS.. George c..
Whittemore ct al; motion to retax
cost and for settlement of statement
referred to Judge Merritt.
Fidelia B. Hamilton VS.. Ira C. Ken
nelly ct al. ;decree of foreclosure en-
tered and attorneys fees fixed at $780,
w. S. Mccormick VS.. Mary A. Vivian;
decree of foreclosure entered by de-
fault; attorneys fees $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
LAND ENTRY CONTEST.
A Case in Which Law and Police
Are at Variance

Attorney R. D. Winters is preparing an
appeal TO Washington, u. c., from a re-
cent decision in the local land office in the
case of Heaton VS.. Hall. The case is of
some interest from the fact that the rul-
ing of the registrar, if sustained, win work
a hardship on Hall, the defendant
The history of the case is that away
back in the year 1872 man named Lees
took up under the homestead law a tract
of land in the neighborhood of Twelfth
South street and the Jordan river. Lees
afterwards sold it and it passed through
u number of hands, and. a portion of it
was purchased by John Hail. in 1887. Hall
received what was supposed to be good
and clear title for an abstract of which
he paid $lS.75. He went on the land, built
a house. sank wells. planted orchards and
made other improvements to the value OF
81 GOO, in fact put in all his time for the
last seven years working On it. To enable
him to make the improvements he obtained
loan on the land of $500, which is still
against it.
On July 20. of this year. Heaton dis
covered that that particular portion of the
tract which Hall supposed he owned had