davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
JAPANESE on ms METrLE.
Said II Our Admiral interfered His Flag
ship Would be Blown Up.

SYDNEY. y. s. W, March H-Passen-
gers by the steamer Ardwa, just arrived
here, give an interesting story Of recent
events in Honolulu. They assert that a
subject Of Japan was recently arrested
IN that city for a trivial offence and
placed in JAIL He escaped from jail, and
swan out TO the japanese war ship.
The authorities appealed TO the American
admiral. asking that he demand the sur
render Of the japanese. The commander
of the japanese war ship refused to
give the man up and threatened that II
the American admiral boarded his ship
he would give him half an hour 10 leave.
or. If he refused the American flagship
would be blown out of the water. Ac
cording to the story Of the passengers, the
escaped prisoner was unmolested.
The Report Not Credited
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE dis
patch from Sydney about the threaten
ing Of the American rear admiral by the
captain Of the japanese man-of-war at
Honolulu is not credited here. The
steamer Arawa sailed from Honolulu for
Sydney before the Az falian sailed fOr
San Francisco. None Of the Honolulu
correspondence up TO March 4th mentions
the japanese episode, and il was not men,
toned i'm the files of Hawaiian papers
received here. Nearly a year ago an IN
cident somewhat similar 10 that related
by the Arawa passengers occurred there.
4 Japanese criminal escaped and swan
out 10 a japanese man-Of-war lying In
the harbor. a demand was made by the
provisional Government for his surrender
and after some hesitation the japanese
commander gave up the fugitive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
PREPARED FOR THE ROBBERs
But a Confederate who Was Aboard the
Train Didn't give tho signal.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March t.~Pas-
sengers arriving on the fast express last
evening from TeXarkaua report that
plan 90 rob the international and Great
Northern north-bound express at Me-
Neills switch, near Round Rock. 1exas,
at ? o'clock this morning, was frustrated
by a confession Of one OF the bandits.
The railroad officials had information
that the robbery was 10 occur, and the
train was heavily guarded.
AT Austin one OF the band boarded the
train, intending to ask the conductor 10
stop at Mcneil. Az the train approach
ed Mcneil the conductor sgnalled 10
slacken speed. expecting 10 be- Ragged.
but the robber aboard had discovered
the officers ard failed 10 give the signal
10 attack the train. He was. however.
so closely questioned by the officers that
he confessed the plot and agreed TO help
tran the bandits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
TAXES ON CORPORATIONS.
Mr. DeArmond Introduces Bill To Pre-
vent Interference In Collections.

WASHINGTON, March H-Mr. De-
Almond Dem. MOI, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported to the House to-day,
with the recommendation that it pass, a
bin to prevent interference in the collec-
ton OF State. county, and municipal
taxes assessed against corporations.
The measure. the report says IL de-
signed 10 put corporations In the hands
of receivers appointed by judges and
courts Of the United States I'm the same
condition with respect 10 the collection
of these taxes as II no receiver existed.
Ii often happens that corporations, by
order Of United States courts, pass into
the hands of receivers and remain there
for a number of years during which time
taxes assessed against them and their
property are paid or not paid according
10 the Judgment and discretion, and some
times the caprice, OF the Federal Court
BY this practice corporations In the hands
of receivers are enabled 20 defer the pay
ment Of taxes almost indefinitely. TO the
great incon yenience and prejudice of the
States. The committee is OF the opinion
that corporations in the hands Of receiv-
ers should not enjoy any greater immu-
nifty with respect TO the payment OF taxes
than that which is possessed by corpora
tions carrying on their business outside
of court and without receivers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
WIN Probably Share MeKane's Fate.

Sutherland, OF Gravesend. on Trlal for
some Of the same crimes that sent John
Y. McKane to jail. was to-day adjudged
guilty.
Judge Brown inquired il Sutherland was
I'm court, and appeared greatly surprised
when informed that he had gone TO Nc~
York with his counsel. Col James.
Lawyer Backus explained that Suther-
land had an idea that the jury would be
out fos several hous-. lie assured
Judge Brown that Sutherland had no
intention OF ahsenting himself.
Judge Brown said he would pronounce
sentence Friday morning, and Mr.. Brooks
remarked that Sutherland would be on
hand prompt!y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
An Amnsi.g rrnphecy.
mANnINaLOA MS NorEs.
Confirm. d-Amendment to

nom lu atiOuS Nonhftut td--Ameudmeht 10
Dis'ric Racing 3iii
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
has confirmed the nominations Of Leonard
Cornieh. postmaster at Demopois and
Frank II. Foote. Port Gibson, Miss
Reports TO the Comptroller of the Cur
rencv show that the twenty-eight national
hanks in Alabama hai An average reserve
February 2Sth OF $50 per cent; loans
and discounts S5.S5l.0l); awful money
reserve, S972, 900; surplus furl $500, and
individual deposits s., 5000
The Committee on Naval Affairs of the
Senate to-day made a favorable report
on the bin remittng the penalties, amount
ing 10 $4,000 on the Nesuvius. assessed
against the Cramps, the builders Of the
vessel.
The House Committee on the District
OF Columbia to-day adopted an amend
ment TO the bill 60 regulate racing In the
District of Columbia, which viii allow
meetings 10 be held at the Rennings and
IYy city tracks. The amendment allows
racing 10 be carried on three-quarters of
a mile out Of Washington. between the
ist Of March and the 10th Of December.
for periods not exceeding eighteen days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line held .is annual
meeting In this city to-day, when the
following officers were chosen Eugene
Kelly, reelected prcsid mt. George sher-
man, elected treasurer. and William VIII
mar, secretary. The directors are Eu-
gene Kelly, T.. i. Dickinson, &. ;, Fair
child H. H. McAlpin and Richard From,
New York: II. W SiDley, Rochester.
n. Y; Skipwith Wilmar and Michael
Jenkins, Baltimore; Joseph Bryan, Rich
mond, Va. -. j. Garcth, Scarsdale, Pa,
and Ebenezer $. Mason, Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
penth OF Ann,her rhea,rIcAI Manager.

CINCINNATI OHIO March it.-Coi'
r. T.. j. Miles. the wel-known theatr-
cal manager. died last night aged siHty,
lie had suffered six weeks from paihiui
carhunclos
He was horn at Culpeper, Va, sixty
years ago. came 10 Covington in 1851 as
q school teacher. began as an actor In
Uncle Toms cabin" in 1856; has been
manager of every theatre 81 the city, and
at the time of his death Was director
in three leading theatres. He was also
manager OF the Rijou Theatre. In New
York. when D,xev made his famous run
He was director of the dramatic festi-
val held in This .lty several years ago
lie was also an actor Of some ability;
He leaves a widow and a grown son ana
daughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
COROSE R'S JURY GfVES IT UP.
Don't Know Who Introduced that Fatal
Gas into the Banquet Hall.

ITHACA, n. Y, March l4.-The coron-
er's jury in the case OF Henrietta Jack
son, the colored woman who met her
death on the night OF February "a. from
chlorine gas poisoning, has rendered the
following verdict:
"The said Henrietta Jackson, in our
opinion, came 10 her death by reason Of
the inhalation OF chlorine or other irri-
tlnt gas, manufactured and introduced
into a room in the Masonic block, in the
city Of Ithaca. where the deceased was
at work by some person or persons un-
known TO this jury"
This concludes the inquest. and II now
remains for the grand jury TO find the
perpetrators. If possible. but from pres
ent Indications they will not be success
ftIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
1elegraphic Breyitiss-

Sarah, wife Of sam. Edwards. lhe man
l., isil FOR cutting up the body Of Isaiah
Harden who was mysteriously murdered
af savannah, Ga. died suddenly yester-
Ssv raornlng. Sarah grieved about her
husband and said she had rather die
than believe him guilty: she was well
s,,ic,de hut probably grief.
While riding to church near Damascus
Ala TUESDAY night a storm arose and
i,rhtning struck buggy In which were
charles Thompson and wife, settnx u
on lire and killing both. The bofssn were
unhurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Miners Resume Il Ork.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. March a.
The striking miners Of this valley will
hold meeting At Montgomery to-mor-
row 10 declare the strike on and viii
return 20 work al the reduced prices.
The long fight between the miners and
operators Will thus b. ended IN favor
Of the operators The Edeewatcr, Great
kanawha, and Carleton miners resumed
operations yesterday, aud others are
roady 10 follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
HEAVY Hall-storm In Texas.

GAINESVILLE, TEXAS, March a.
A terrific hai-storm prevailed here last
evening Hail as large as hens egSs
fell in large quantities for nearly half
an hour, breaking hundreds OF windo"
glasses and doing other damage. A heavy
gale came up and many people think
ing a cyclone was approaching, fed 10
The storm houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
uER FATHER SURPRISED.
mcCurley says He Didn't Know HIS pa"sh-
ter Was Goiag on the stage.

THE New York Herald OF Yesterday
.onnasined this dispatch from Philadel-
pnia: ,ander Felix Mccurley Of the
coll,l,'11.ld , 1Hlsnd navy yard was much sur
Leasaae 10 learn last evening OF rimor
prissI h,s ~ odaughter. Mrs. Head. had gone
oaat nn he ,a stage with the Pauline Hall opera
COMPANY he first he had heard OF such
hing he said. and he really did not
q see ''ao how il could be true. His daugn'ea e,
left Tor New York about 4 wees ~ ;cb, ~
vistt : lady whom she had met al hicn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
An amlcahle Arrangement.

NEW YORK, March l4-rhe commit
tee appointed yesterday by the southern
Railway and steamship Association 10
adjust The differences In the body were
in session all day. and did not make any
report. They will resume - 10 o'clock
tomorrow, when, II is said, they have
reached a conclusion. IL Is assumed
mat the difficulty viii be amicaby ar
ranged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

FREDERiCKaRURG, VA. March H.
ter OF the late Or r. w. Johnston, died
last night az her mothers residence after
a short illness, aged nineteen years. She
was lovely character, and viii be
greatly missed by large circle or
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
staupsons Public Buidlng.

WASHINGTON, March 4-uBids were
o,ened al TIE Treasury Department to-
day Tor the Interior finish work of the
Dublic building az stanton, VI. Rich
arison A. Burgess, of Washington. %. c..
we're the lowest bidders. AZ si7,01j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

wAaHINGTON, March il.-~Alr. Settle.
"a" North Carolina, introduced IN the
House today bill spproprlating $500
for public building at Durham, n. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

WAsHIHGToN. ID. C., March lt.-FoI
yirginis: Fair north winds. becoming
For North carollna Generally fair, fol-
lowed by increasing cioudipess. southeast
Winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
WHO WAS MISS WILSON?
.t,yER CKCfLId WOULD NOT SAY
II WAS MISS POLLARD.
qbe Dispositions of Mcsdamcs Nanc and
robertson Read and nr. Buchanan
IcsUaos-miss rollare IN Court

tral MAS devoted hy Che plaintiff S attor-
sd. to delIbcraung the points already
...i 0lt hy ihfm in their case There
p.., uo sensational incidents. nor were
te.e ay displays OF baligerence among
f. I.-l gentleman failure previously
Disappointing 90 the popuiace. which ex-
daily Excitement fer the affair.
Since his encounter OF Monday evening
vh Attorney Shelby. OF Lexington. Mr..
uson. off Miss Pollard counsel has
cared in court bat twice not that
anticipated trouble. but because he
re.eea oa,sil, Ia working up the
,amoay
Sd a. Pollard In Couftn Short While
.s. Pollard was in court during the
rns nli ie.t when her friend, pr
Buchanan. 0I cincinnati. BEGAN o.
t..l concerning tue birln oi her urst
cl colonel arccAiur.dse was there
.. ..l .u were s.-le uf his kentucky
constituents. one of whom secured ad
lo the courtroom on the repre-
fhHt le holds membership in
Presbyterian church In which
f. smau is enrolled
N tae day Was occupied by the
asuo-iuons irom a Cincinnati
aul one Oi .is lolards school
ana iHtIe Wa- some cJniAcuus
Testimony I,e4rdns htr age. which is
d- point tho plaiutln asserting that
sic Dut seventeen when colonel
,n'. h,l. iieI ldenli.'oa, ,lo.,
Dr. rs.r Cecilia was not complete, and
u ,'" w.
'-"' D" '"' Fo''",9 vi
"'" fi'''"''u "S "''7
' '' convent
sister C'riIia'. Ioor Mcinnry.
............ e...., c..i,i, of
.r t....f, .,...,.,.. ~ n...
.t..t.,.... -
'' 'i"' wac '''''''',
''''i' was .''''''i
l .. '.'.I'' iitth.hi.n-e' WIN u.l9
N. ai'.'f nom 'ie iionse oi
".l. H.l VlneI "n"""" "
"' 'n' i'N' "h''l i'.iiH l"7 'o
7.i'i's' Sls''I
c u 'Al fne hhn a SooH memory
'"l ' poor memory loi l".,a.
N'i HiNin losiHFeN 'nht ails7
i' n''h an inmate OF the N"i-
noi ,ou'l she say mat hAe
i. r' url Ar Carlisle inquired htf
l. i.'ts Attorney ErttcrWol ln
o... - while ans facts might Doe
f Hi'n ol the witness was
Attorney Shelby added tnat
f 0i t.e opinion of tle NIl-
II at..mpt to Invade the pro-
I.f.. tnHt it NAt for lne "it-
r.. .".e Ahi for the Jlry 10
d ilcraif.m. coutaudi1-
r o.s u.re competent from Wit
H the ieil ol cXpart iea.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Professor Wilson Goes to San Antonio.

NEW YORK, March IA o,.y oa
Mexico special says: chai'lnan ~
left Guadaiajara yesterday fof can ""-
tonic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
RANGE or TnnnM0NErEk.

The following was the range OF see.
sss,~S%s',Ms s.s r. 3 n: ~ "ss;s rs: i.'ss
ar M.. u, r. n. s.: mtsnight. ~
Average, 6o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Whai Dr. Buchanan Knew.

'' Belle Buchanan. Of Cincinnati. took
..' stand. amid buzz Of interest from
,'' fpeciators. She said she Was prac-
f phYsician in Cincinnati in lsS5
30 'r Perry lMrs. kanel rented the
S,''' jointly where they lived.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
STATEMENT
Orleans Trust Company,

Newport, VI
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JAN. /, 1894.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
'L'Africaine" FEade Her Seasiek.

Any one who las seen Il AfricaiDe, ?"
''Pinafore' or America" will reneln-
Der the realistic manner in which stage
vessels rock up and down, a3 though
riding the long swell3 of a genuine
ocean.
It was III the third act Of ''L'Afri-
caine, while the vessel was tipping
gracefully up and down, that a man and
woman crowded rather hastily from
their seats i'll the parquet and passed out
through one of the exit tunnels. Persons
along the aisles noticed that the woman
was quite pale and leaned heavily
against her escort. She was seasick.
This woman resides in Chicago, but has
Travelled much, and in all her travels
tendency to seasickness. So sensitive to
this malady is she that the sickness
comes upon her before she boards YES
sci for a transatlantic trip. The appre-
hension Of what is coming huTries the
attack During a voyage she never leaves
what languid, but possessed of a Zero
cious appetite.
At Paris in 1878 she became seasick
while looking at a marine panorama.
The suggestion was too much for her.
Likewise the tossing of the vessel in
: L Africaine' brought memories not
pleasant She could not con-
troll her emotions, and SO she retreated
Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
REPORTING SPEECHES IN CONGRESS.
Stenc graphers Able to Make Big Money
During Debates In the Houses.

Stenc graplers Able to Make Big Money
During Debates In the Houses.
1t is true that there are 20 or 80 more
members in congress than there were a
few years ago, but change has come
over the spirit of debate. Long winded
speeches are rarer; men talk quicker and
say more. The incessant agitation of
the tariff has been an education in fig
ures, and if q man makes wild state
ment he is promptly contradicted.
A stenographer who can report tho
house debate is at the top of his profess
sion, and there is no more promotion for
him. The men who do this work earn
incomes that would make the average
professional man turn green with envy,
for when congress is not in session they
are in demand at the highest figures to
report the most important matters.
There was q man in Washington once,
a good many years ago, who through
bad habits had lost every faculty he had
except that Of writing shorthand not
only as fast as people could talk, but as
fast as they could think. In his inter
walls OF sobriety he could make money
hand over fist as q house stenographer.
He generally kept fairly sober during
the session Of congress, but as soon as it
was over he would deliberately drink
himself into insensibility
His services were SO much in demand
that men who knew his powers and
wanted his services would come to
Washington, bring him out of his fit of
dissipation, get him sobered up, take
him off to the scene of action and watch
him like a hawk while the case-gen-
orally a great lawsuit-lasted Then, as
soon as it was over, he would go back
to his evil ways. But as long as he lived
he could write shorthand, and as long
as he lived he made a fine income.
There is d superstition that every tariff
bill calls for the death Of one of the
house stenographers. The Mckinley bill,
the Morrison bill, both had their vic
Tins, and if a man has headache now
among the stenographers they all look
blue and feel black.-Boston Transcript
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
Overtaxed Girl Students.

Boston mothers are making d stand
against the overtaxing of girl pupils in
the schools. A petition containing hun
dreds Of names and asking that Greek
be made elective instead Of prescribed
was presented at a meeting Of the school
committee. A woman who found her
daughter breaking down in health from
Overstudy at the Latin school Origi-
mated the petition, which received the
signatures Of many prominent men,
among them being educators, ministers,
lawyers and physicians. The mothers
are willing to have German substituted
for Greek, believing that the study Of
the modern language will tax the minds
of their daughters less and at the same
time be more useful. One of the petit
TONERS says: 1t certainly seems strange
that of the large number of girls who
enter the Latin school such small per-
centage ever graduate. The course is too
hard. The girls cannot stand it. They
cannot, or rather do not, exercise with
baseball and out of door sports as tie
boys do. Soele skeptics have raised the
point that our daughters break down
because they go out to parties and to the
theaters. We have not found that to be
the case in a single in<Sance. Many of
the mothers at the meetings have said,
Why, my daughter studies from four to
six hours a day, and she doesn't sleep
nights Unless any one wants to teach
the classical studies German and
French are much more useful to the
girls than the Greek which they have to
take now. Boston Letter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
Pitiab1e Ignorance.

Wife-John, what's seigniorage?
husbands it possible you are so
ignorant as that?
Eyes. I want to know
'Seign-don't you read the papers?
Any child could tell you.
well, what does it mean?'
"Why, my dear, I should be ashamed
to have you talk in public. You must
lead up''-
''John.
"Well?''
'What is meant by seigniorage?''
Seign-er-wh-but / won't humor
such pitiable ignorance. I'm perfectly
astounded. I'm ashamed OF you. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
CrOdeY'S Syrup.

For Sale by H. c. Pierce
and D. w. Hildrth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24

Z OF VERMONT, Orleans County
erk's Office Newport, Sept. IA, 1894
totes given by the Freemen of the
of Orleans in their respective town
Es, on the 1st Tuesday of September,
pa, for County Commissioner, having
by returned into this Office and this
vassed by me, it appears by said can
at Gilman w. Seaver of Barton, in
|lnty, has received a majority of said
fore, in pursuance of the Statute in
BE made and provided, ] do by these
make Proclamation that the said
w. Seaver is duly elected County
|sioner for the County of Orleans for
rs from December 1st, 1894.
III. b. Cushman, Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
A Vind;cation.

There's no use in carrying joke too
far, . said Washington man to New
Yorker. Philadelphia isn't nearly as,
slow town as we have been led to be-
icve.'
''You think sop
''To be sure. was over there the
other day. They use 1894 calendars the
fame as we do. Washington Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
RESOURCES:

First Mortgage Loans. 1851 A.
Loans with Mortgages as collateral
security, 7,29BOO
Loans on other Collateral Security, 5,s2s.6s
Personal Notes, 6s.G7b.69
Loans TO Towns, Villages and School
Districts, 9l47B
School Bonds at par, 10000
Municipal Bonds at par 5000 90
National Bank of Newport stock, al
par, 1000 90
N. G.. Loan Co. STOCK at par, 100000
Overdraft, s,s5
Furniture and Fixtures, 500 90
Cash on hand and on deposit i'm
National Banks, Al OOl 80
Interest due and unpaid, Ige4 %
Accrued Interest, not yet due. lsOL4s
Total. ssl597o,io
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock, paid in, s5O,OOO.OO
Due 1914 Depositors, 257 ,ssO.s7
Due state of Vermont Taxes, 75O.ss
Unearned Discounts, IOss7
Treasurer's Checks outstanding, 5s4.45
Bills Payable, $3.50
Undivided Profits, 0.5s5es
Total, s9l5,o76IO
@. A. PROUTY, PRESIDENT.
p. j. FARRELL, TREASURER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
Estate of Zulina f. Plumlev,

GNTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF On
y LEANS, IS. In Probate Court held at
Newport, in said District, on the IA IA dav of
September, A. ID. 1894
Alex FRASER, Administrator of the estate
81 Zulina +. Plum ey late of Albany, i'm said
District deceased, pre- ents his ad mi N istration
account for exami nation anu allowance, and
makes application tor "a decree OF distribution
and PARTITION of the estate or said deceased.
Wheieupon, il i ordered by said Court,
That said account am said application be re-
red 10 q session thereof 10 be held at the
Probate Office in sid Newport, the sth
day OF October. A -. 1894, for hearing
anG q. cisi thereon: And. It is further
ordered that notice hereof be given 20 all
persons inter st ed, hs publication OF the
same three Wet ks success vely in the orleans
Cou ~ Noni or, news apcr pubilshSd AT
Rarfon Irs,i us TO ~sslu time appointed
for hea.ing that they may appear ut said
time ard place and snow cause, y any they
l1wcst. az a - ! decree made
Bs the Court-Attest
SO - f. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-24
FOR SALE.

Jersey Heifer, years old and in milk
work Horse. nd lbs Hens and Chick
hich / will sell cheap Will give time
T. paper
o. E. Rowe,
pa Landing.