davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30

The New York World is one of
the brightest and newsiest papers
in this country, and is an able and
much respected newspaper, regard
less of political preferences. Any
one desiring good frst-class east
ern paper during the fall can not
find a better one than the "World."
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30

COUNTY SEAT.
Friday Harbor is the county seat of San
Juan county, on San Juan Island, with a
population, United States census, 1892, of
400"
Of course the above fures are
not up to date, as regards statistics,
but gives good general idea of
the county and its proportions.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30

Jas. Fl. Budd, Of Stockton, has
been nominated for governor of
California, by the democrats.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30

Imperial Blended" Flour. Give it
trial. HARPER-WHITE Co., East
Sound, Wash.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30

The tariff bill has gone to Grover
and Grover has gone a fishing
Democrat.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30

Best Hickory Sledge Handles for
IS cents, At Will Fowle's. Try them.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3Oth, 1894.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-30
ISLANDER

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
sl.50 per year........... Strictly i'll advance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
.ralleI.bar actIns. hIsh ,umpIng. and

paralleI-bar acting. high jumping, and
fee work.
The Following gentlemen viii act as
officers: Professor A. schatzel. referys;
MeSsrs. William A. Haskweii, John w.
stoddard, judges: Mr.. 4. g.. Burruss.
scorer: Mr.. q. H. i'm. clerk OF the course;
Mr., W. j. fiaryie. marshal.
The contestants Will be y. y. Taylor.
o. Michaels, II. -. Bates, w. u. A'ayis,
!. II. Gentry. l.. NJ. Courtney. a. II.
Burton. i. G. Cardwell. r. $. Christian.
Jr, Tyree Toone, Samuel Maupin, X; -.
u. j, Hcrsmsn. Luther y. Lacy. c: -.
Westman. Jack Blake. w. r.. Crawford.
y. d. Richardson. W Terry, 8 Carter,
Roy Latham. 81: NJ; Binford. y; u. Marsh.
brook. A. A. Booth, J, o. Armstead.
Harry Cardoza, A. s. Crawford. and X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

Messrs. Norman Taylor. brother OF the
bride; Robert Tyson. Ernest Wine. brother
of the groom; Robert Mcdonnell. WtiIie
England. and Nelson Graves. To the
sweet strains of the organ the bf,ual
party entered the church, and proce~aeu
to the altar. where the happy couple were
united In the holy bonds OF wedlock by
Rev. 3. T. Ferguson. pastor Of the Metho-
dist church. OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wine took the s0s train
last night for Washington. their future
home. carrying with them the best wishes
Of a host OF friends
ALDRIDGE-DANNEH
A charming wedding took place In this
city this evening at 3 o'clock In the Pres
byteriar church, which was brilliantly
IN, minated. The contracting parties were
the pretty daughter of Mr.. Henry Dan
nehi and Mr.. Fred. Aldridge, a popular
yourg merchant OF this city. Miss Hettle
Wisner presided at the organ, and while
the beautiful wedding-march was being
pl,ycd the bridal party entered the church
in the following order: Mr.. Ernest Bruille
and Miss Josie Leonard, Mr.. ID. s Rus-
sell With Miss Kate Aldridge. Mr.. oscar
Centher with Miss Jennie Thornton, or
Richroond. Mr.. +. V. Daniel with MISS
yirgie Ahridgp. Miss Annie Dannehi,
maid OF honor, followed by the bride lean-
ing on her fathers arm: and the groom
with his best man. Mr.. Charles Thornton
OF Richmond. met his bride at the altar
around which the party had assemoieu.
The ceremony was then impressively per-
formed by the Rev. A. +. Saunders.
A grand reception was given at the
horne OF the brides parents. where
most elegant spread was enjoyed. ana
dancing was kept UP until the wee sma
hours of morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
HIS SUBSTITUTE PREVAILED.
The Low-M Moor Works Not Closed-A Cut I'm
Wages Preferred Capitalists.

The Low Moor Works Not CiOsed-A Cut In
Wages Preferred Capitalists.
CONVICTION. VA. January 25-(Spe-
cial)-Our people are loud in their praises
OF Mr.. Lyman, CT New York. At re-
cent meeting Of the Low-Moor Iron
Company, OF that city. a proposition was
made to close the Low-Moor furnace be-
cause II was not making money. Mr.
Lyman opposed It, saying that II merely
meant loss OF profits to them. but to the
hundreds Of people in this county 1t meant
a loss of homes and Of means Of sup
port. His substitute, the reduction OF
wages, prevailed. The cut was cheerfully
agreed to by the workmen.
Notwithstanding the present depression
ing this section seekirg ore lands. During
the past week the ofiioers@o OF the Potts
Valley Mining Company met here, at the
Intermont. with some parties who wished
TO purchase their Potts creek property
Terms could not be agreed upon. however
The following officers have been elected
by the Young Mems Christian Association
for the coming year: DR.. II. w. Ander-
son. president: ]. II. Overholt. yice-presi-
dent: z. H. Lewis. treasurer. and J. A. G.
Shipley, secretary.
Charles ID. Branigan and F. H. Hoad.
ley, Of New York. are sp,nding the win
ter as guests at the Intermont
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Buet. who have been
visiting Mr.. l.. N. NlAlIister. have re.
turned to their home N Radford. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
Tnr wEAravs IN RIcDxoSD YESTERDAY
was fair aud cold.
The sky at midnight was slightly cloudy.
St.ta of fbaYmOmeter
NEW yonk STOCK MARKET

NEW 1OtSN SWIM hnNN1''
NEW YORK. January S.-Extreme dui'
ness characterized dealings at the Stock
Exchange during the greater part OF ths
day The sales reached the small total ol
lJ50c0 shares, against 1900 yesterday,
and the great bulk OF the business was
in five stocks-St. Paul. Sugar Burling'
ton, Western Union, and Louisville and
Nashville figuring over 10000 shares.
The bulls had the market well under
control until a late hour. the absence oi
pressure OF long stocks enabling them
to advance prices In the entire list. The
dealings however. were devoid or aninta'
ton, and for the most part uninteres'ins
many traders holding OF In consequence
OF the feeling Of uncertainty In regard te
tariff and internal revenue legislation al
Washington. The advance In prices was
equal to I2sil per cent. The Changers and
Sugar led the upward movement.
No change OF importance In the specula
tive temper occurred until about ! o'clock
when the bears. discovering indications
OF free realizations. took measures te
frlghten the small traders into selling
While these matters produced no excite
ment whatever, still they led TO moderate
sales fer both the long and the snort ae
counts, the natural result VI WIN ""'
shading of prices all around. The de
cline from the figures OF the morning wa,
equal TO LQl% per cent. st. Paul fell OF
IS, per cent; Northwestern, Ia; Burilng
ton. a; Rock Island and Western Union
/; Louisville and Nashville ana sugar
| =: Chicago Gas. u, and the remainder o
| the list hWss per cent.
Among the inactive stocks, I.ackawanns
sold al 1874 this being the first sale since
Monday when the stock brought lby.
The market closed weak at about th'
| lowest prices OF the day,
Railway and miscellaneous bonds wer'
| strong. an "a ooo. o,,,.
| rency. S2,99sc@.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
| Money on call easy at IL per cent.
| last loan offered ut | per cent; PRINT
] mercantile paper iGlIs per cent m
| Rar silver 67S~: Mexican dollars, OLA
| silver al the board neglected.
| sterling exchange duh, with actual busi
| mesa in bankers bills at Ns1AnLS 10
sixty DAYS. and SASS. for demand. post,'
| rates. sasi6Gf4 IS: commercial bills, NS'
| for sixty days, ana A6'.@fSbls Tor DE
| mand. Cat ,o,,,
| duiI railroad bonds strong.
| STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
BEFORE COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
Three Meeting. Held Last Night-One Pipe
for Four Houses,

The Health Committee at its meeting In
the Council chamber last night elected
three substitutes for the Health Depart
ment. and one Of the employees. suspend.
ed for drinking. was ordered reinstatcd
when any vacancy occurs Hereafter no
man suspended for drinking VIII be REIN
stated.
Chairman Reeve submitted his reply 10
n commur lcation from the Chamber OF
Commerce IN regard 20 the city's sanitary
condition, which viii be presented 10 the
Board OF Aldermen at Its February mest-
ing. DIR. Oppenhimer was directed 10 write
10 various cities for statistics In regard 10
the death rates. 8,
The Committee on Second Market, IN
view OF the innumerable complaints from
the butchers, decided 10 require the mar,
ket at the prescribed hours to be closed
and the Keys TO be delivered TO the clerk
and one left in the police-station.
They will dispense with the private watch
mar. whom they have been employing al
their own expense.
The Water Committee ordered the eX-
tension Of the water-malns on DuVal
street between Third and Fourth. and on
Walnut street north OF Grove avenue.
An application was received from MT.
James Hartley TO supply four dwellings
In Fulton from one water-pipe, ne 10
place water-metre and guarantee the
payment OF water bills, which was re-
ferred TO "a committee of two for 1nvesti-
CATION. The Tredegar Iron Works were
granted the privilege Of extending the six
inch pipe in their works for protection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
persnnnls and Brief.

The Old Dominion. Rockets, ana Bei .
yidere clubs all had good meetings last
night.
The alarm OF fire about s o'clock last
night was caused by q trifiing blaze at
12ii west Cary street. NO damage was
done.
Miss Marie NJ. Luce. of Goochland
Courthouse. Va. is visiting ner iI,enu e
Mrs George Cooper. at Ala east Grace
street.
There will be a meeting OF the Union
Democrats Club and Scouts tonight AT
PoweIl's Hall at o'clock, TO when all
candidates are inViteu'
The officers of the First Station nave
two ship-carpenter's augers, supposed 10
have been stolen. The owner can get
them by proving properly
The Rural Tea to have been given TO.
night by the Young Ladies S0ciety OF
the Third Presbyterian Snu ,h s na of
postponed on account OF the series VI
meetings there conducted by Mr.. A. Lit
tie the synodical evangelist
Policeman l.. W. Harmon found the
front door of the Bankers Loan ana IN
vestment Company. orr Main street, open
Wednesday night, and al James rays
Mace on Eighth street, Policeman Far
lev discovered the same negligence.
The meetings at Broad-Street church
have attracted large crowds this week.
and much interest has been MANIFESTED
Last night there were two conversions.
The singing Is led by chorus OF thirty
voices. There will be services again TO-
night.
The Clerk Of the House OF Delegates
has received a copy OF an order OF the
County Court OF Craig changing the
commencement OF the terms OF said court
10 TUESDAY after the fourth Monday IN
each month. except that Tor tne tnohth ns
OF March and August, II snal De heio
on Tuesday after the third Monday.
The annual meeting of the Past Mas
ters Association at 81. Adams HAL wed,
nesday night was largely attenoed. and
the discussions were interesting. An ele,
rant suppef was served ny krause. ana
after supper the annual election was neld
with the following result: James Lyons.
Jr., president; Jackson Guy. vice-presi-
dent: w. T. Mosby secretary anu ,rsa ca
surer and l.. Nachman, sergeant-at-
arms.
The following convicts were received az
the penitentiary yesterday from Iazeweli'
G. w. Cregan, malicious snootlpB wv
years; James Cook, one year Ior krAnu
larceny: George Charleton. two years Iof
HOUSEKEEPING; w. Y. Broader, emps1l.e,
ment, one year. and Robert Joiuan; ons
year for housebreaking Archer Jonss
and Walter Wilson were received lIonl
Lynchburg, the former TO serve one yesr
for grand larceny. the latter three yea'1
for malicious assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
OLD DOMINION CLUB MEETING.
The Late Captain Babcock-Letter from
Governor OFerraii.

Anu Law ttpidih ii'i"
Governor OFerrail.
Al the meeting Of the Old Dominion
Democratic club held last night resolu-
tons Of respect TO the memory Of Captain
A.. g. Babc0ck were adopted. Captain
Babcock was at one time president Of
the club and continued a member OF 1t
To- the day OF his death. The resolutions
ret forth the esteem in which he was held
by the club and bear testimony 10 his
faithful service.
on January 18th Governor OFerraN was
ELECTED an honorary member OF the club,
and so notified In complimentary letter
written by Mr.. Abe Cohn, secretary OF the
organization. Last night the following
Acknowledgement from the Governor was
read:
Dear Sir.-Your kind letter announcing
my election as an honorary member of the
Old Dominion Democratic Club was re-
ceived yesterday. - . Weed hardly as
sure YOU how much / appreciate the COM
plimsnt your gallant organization has
conferred upon me. am fully aware of
the noble services your club has done In
the past. and OF its brilliant promise for
the future. l shall be most happy. when
ever occasion offers Itself, to attend your
meetings. Thanking you for your COM
planetary expressions. and for the honor
you have conferred upon me, l am,
Yours very truly.
CHARLES T. o'FERRALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
A MISSING WAGON DRIVER.
Supposed to Have Been Foully Dealt With
A Colored Woman Murdered.

Supposed to Have Been Fouliy Dealt With.
A Colored Woman Murdered.
BOYDTON. VA, January 25.-(Special)
Yesterday morning az Mr.. w. b. Meacham
was coming from Chase City to our town.
and when about FIVE miles from here
near Watt Loves store, he saw a wagon
to which was hitched a pair Of mules,
standing In a fence-lock corner. and
partially entangled therein. From ap-
pearances the team had been all night in
that place. The wagon was empty with
the exception of some loose tobacco leaves
a mans hat, and mans shoe. No owner
appearing and no one being able to say
to whom the outfit belonged. Mr. Thomas
Mackasey. near neighbor. took the team
to his house TO await developments. 1t
Is thought that the driver of the wagon
was returning from Chase City after
selling his tobacco, and that he was foully
dealt with.
MURDERED.
News was received here yesterday that
the colored cook OF Mr.. w. II. Gregorys
near the village of Stovall. in Granville
county, n. c.. about twenty miles from
here, left his house one night very re-
Gently, after dark. stating that she would
go to the village to spend the night, but
would return early in the morning to
get breakfast. She took along with her
bed-quilt TO use as covering. The next
morning about sun up she was found
dead In the street not far from the depot
with her head resting upon the quilt
which had been folded up. Upon examina-
ton of the body, IL was found that she
had been choked TO death. Further eX-
aminatio by a physician disclosed thai
cha had heep assaulted I'pon strong cir
cumstantial evidence young negro man
was arrested. I am Informed that since
his arrest he has confessed his guilt, also
duplicating two white men named Clay.
formerly from near South Boston. Va.
Colonel j. T. Alexander one OF our
most popular citizens, and gentleman
of the old school, leaves to-day 10 visit
his sons in Jackson, Miss. and Alexandria.
La. His departure is greatly regretted.
His courtesy and kindness have endeared
him TO the hearts OF our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
CLEANED IN MANCHESTER.
Verdict for $4,000 Damages in the Thorpe
Cnse-Othcr Ncws Items.

'ttf'-Rtibff NtNS litHlrs
The jury In the Thorpe case after hav-
Ing been Kept together wednesday 7 sht
came into court Yesterday morning ard an.
bounced that they had agreed upon YER
dict and placed the damages for the PLAIN
tin at $1,000.
Counsel for the railroad moved the court
- set aside the verdict as contrary "a
the law and evidence. but this was over
ruled Exceptions were filed and the case
VIII be taken TO the Supreme court.
The case has attracted considerable at
tention. Thorpe was killed while cross
ing tho Richmond and Petersburg railroad
tracks nj Fourteenth street. Suit was in
rfltuted. and last summer the case was
tried and resulted in a hung jury.
The Hustnes Court viii not be in ses-
sion to-day.
Tho remains OF Mt. Paul Il. Walker,
who died at his home in Richmond
" cdnc sday. were Inferred yesterday after
noon fl Maury cemetery. Mr.. Walker
lived in this city for "A number Of years.
4 large number OF prominent Odd-Fel-
lows from this city went out 10 Moseley'
Junction. ia Chesterfield county. Wednes-
DAY. and Instituted lodge of Odd-Fel-
lows. They returned yesterday morning
much pleased with their visit.
Mr.. McGrangham OF Granite has been
appointed postmaster at that place.
While AZ work IN Richmond Tuesday Mr..
Henry Walden got n piece ~ granite in his
eve. Dr. Shields was summoned and sue
Cee1el in getting n out.
Mr. William H. Owens OF birmingham.
Ala. who has been visiting in Manchester.
returned horne Yesterday morning accom-
panied boy Mrs Samuel Il. Owens and
daughter.
Mir. a. NJ. Potter who has been In
Now York for the past eighteen months
has returned 10 this city, and IL stopping
with his mother. on Ninth street between
BainbrdIc and Porter.
Mr.. Lee Wells. OF Chesterfield Court
house was in the city yesterday.
There was nothing on the docket In the
MAYORS Court yesterday morning.
Dir l.. Y. CogbilI of Chesterfield coun-
u. was IN the city yesterday
Mr. X. G. Broaddus lost by death
Wednesday night a valuable horse.
Mrs Robert H. Winfree and child, of
Chesterfield. who has been visiting Mrs.
i. G. Broaddus. have returned home,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
A PLY Wifhnnf MnrIs.

Next Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
there will be at the Theatre an attraction
that will, no doubt, figure as one OF the
social events Of the season. a company
Of Partisan players viii produce IN.
great three-act musical play without
words. entitled. '~rhe Prodigal Son.
only once in the history of the American
stage ma. a similar attraction visited
this country, and then. 1t was not seen
I'm Richmond. Acting is pantomlrne III
."rhe prodigal Son" the dialogue is sup
piled by the most expressive and beau.
tifui music. and the pantomime by the
most renowned French artists, who are 50
clever. delicate. and refined IN the mel
methods. that they have thrilled with
limitation vast audiences In Europe and
in this country, and for two hours sus'
Tain the interest and claim the attention
.rhc nnNnncr sale of seats OpenS tO-udy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

COCKE.-Died. Thursday morning. the
25th. in New York. Mr.. RITCHIE Il.
COOKE.
This announcement Will prove a great
shock to his many friends, as his Illness
was OF short duration, and known only TO
very few. The deceased lived the early
years Of his life in Surry county. Va.
and was the youngest son OF Mr.. II. \.
Cooke, OF that county. When quite a
youth the family moved TO Petersburg.
where he remained till about three years
since. then came 10 this city and entered
into business. Six months ago he deter
mined to study medicine. and went TO
New York for that purpose. Fathsr.
mother a brother. and sister. with many
friends. mourn his death.
Particulars Of funeral later.
COX.-Died. at his residence. No. ll32
north Seventeenth street, at II o'clock,
January "a, 1894, CHRISTOPHER COX,
In the 18th year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from st.
Peters Cathedral FRIDAY MORNING at
$50 O'Clock.
Friends and relatives OF the family are
invited To attend.
New York and Dubuque Uowa) papers
please copy. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
Notes from Scotland Seck.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. C.. January %
SPECIAL MIR. ID. Edmondson. who has
been away at columbus, O'' lot several
weeks for treatment for a cancerous
trouble on his face. returned yesterday
FASTENED by the extreme illness OF hi.
wife. whom Drs. Wood, OF Raleigh; and
v,eek' Her condition is quite critical.
Miss Pattie Manning. OF Henderson, IS
visiting her sister. Mrs e. W. Dunn.
Mrs. +. W. Gregory. OF Crowells, and
Ca. have this week visited Mrs. &. W
Judge T. y. Hill. OF Halifax, has beer
nero this week.
Mr.. George X. Gammons. n prominent
farmer Of Edgecombe. was here thi'
week. , -
Mr. J. A. Higgs and son Sherwood. oi
Raleigh. are here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
Mu,, ro,I the yyheeIbarrow.

The Mltehell-C orbett fight attracted a
good deal OF interest in Richmond. though
not near 30 much as the one last year be-
pion. and considerable money changed
hands here IN small wagers. Corbett
was very largely the favorite The most
unique be; heard OF here was That be,
tween Messrs William Blankenship and
William Richardson. OF the East End.
the forfeit being a wheelbarrow ride from
Twenty-nrst and Main streets TO Fulton
and back Mr.. Biankenshlp VIII ENJOY
lis ride tonight. starting on his trip at
100 o'clock. Mr. Richardson VIII follow
tho car-track, but his nights work VIII
not De @ light one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
MANSFIELD IN BEAU BRUMMEL.
His Performance Last Night the Greatest
Success of the Winter.

Hardly a seat was vacant. and even
standing-room was scarce at the Academy
last night when Mr.. Richard Mansfield
opened his engagement with Beau Brum-
NELL The support, with one exception.
il the same that appeared here last year.
The company carry their own scenery
which. with the stage-setting, were excel
lent while the costumes We're elaborate
and costly. MIR Mansfield's conception
Of the fashionable exquisite was forceful
and precise throughout, and his eiocution
exceptional and beautiful Mr.. Mans
field has thoroughly absorbed the charac-
ter in which he appearS-its speechss,
business, external apprenticeship the
character has thoroughly absorbed his
personality In short his portrayal was
iife-like. and by long odds the most bril-
liant and artistic success of the present
season. Miss Beatrice Cameron as Ma
rlamia Vincent was very gentle, modest,
and refined. Mr.. d. II. Harkins as the
Prince Of Wales. and Mr.. a. @; Andrews
as Mortimer were capital, and the rest
OF the cast thoroughly competent. a
matinee will !be given to-day, when
Prince Carr VIII be put on, ana al
night "A Partisan Romance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
rnlhe,, Som. Company Charseyed.

In the City Circuit Court YESTERDAY Q
charter was granted the Talbot Sons
Company" The purposes for which the
iuriig. buying, selling, and repairing OF
ali Kinds Of machinery. The capital stock
Is 10 be not less than 10000 nor more
than 10000, divided into shares OF uoo
dent, Allan Talbot, Richmond, Va; Sec
rotary and Treasurer. Charles II. Talbot.
Richmond. va: General Superintendent,
Edward J.. willis. Hichmond, Va. pirsc-
tors--AlIan Talbot, charles II. Talbot.
Allan TaIbo(t r.. William II. Talbot.
Alexander W. Archer, and Charles =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
OurCity Hall to BE Sold.

Richmonds City Hall is to be sold 10y
public auction one week from next US
d@v IL is not the new building that has
cost over 100000, but the old one-story
structure In which the principal part 0,
the city's business has been trapsactesn,
for more than twenty years. that VIII
be knocked out under the auctioneer
hammer. Messrs. ]. Thompson Brown &
90. who will conduct the sale, announce
maj possession will De given on the loth
proximo. and that tine lot must ne cieareu
iv February 2ld