davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-27
PERSISTENT POLYGAMISTS
A Mormon Bishop Gives Out Startling
Intelligence
Tho Ordinance Of Plural Marriages Was Of
God and His Commandments
Hust Be Obeyed

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 26.-A special
to the journal from Topekaz Kansas, says:
Richard w. Hart, bishop of the Mormon
church at Salt Lake, member of the terri
torial legislature and practicing lawyer
of some note in his region, stopped over at
Newton to visit some relatives yesterday,
while en- route from his home to Georgia.
To repre- sentative of the local paper he
granted an interview. in which he expressed
some opinions which will be received with
astonishment by people who have supposed
the Mormon church had permanently
abandoned polygamy.
According to Mr.. Hart's view of the situ-
alton, the church will at once take up the
practice when Utah has been admitted as q
state. He says:
"There does not seem to be a clear COR
ception of what Utah intends doing after
January 4th, when the proclamation will
be issued declaring that territory state.
There seems to prevail an impression that
the church has abandoned all control, and
political parties are to take the place of the
power that made garden out of desert
No greater mistake can be made.
"You ask if plural marriages have been
abandoned That ordinance was of God
and as one of His commandments must be
obeyed.'
THE REPORT FAXED.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 26,-Inquiry has
been made here about Richard W. Hart,
who is reported to have been interviewed
on the Mormon question today at Newton,
Kas. The claim is m lde in the dispatches
that Mr.. Hart is bishop of the Mormon
church and member of the territorial
legislature. There is no such bishop in the
Mormon church and there is no territorial
legislature. The interview is discredited
here.
The herald., 1895-12-27

belief that when the cables with which she
was towing the Strathnevis parted they be-
came entangled in the propeller and put
the Australian liner at the mercy of the
elements. A strange feature to controvert
this theory is her failure to sound her
whistle.
The Miowera is athree-masted schooner
rugged vessel and carried three yards for
the foremast, which enables her to carry
liberal amount of sail. The idea prevails
in some quarters that she may have had
sufficient sail to keep her clear OF land 50
that she could stand out 10 sea.
Since Monday night when the steamers
parted company, dozen vessels have
come in by the cape, thoroughly covering
the area from west to southwest of Cape
-lattery, but there were TO signs of the
missing steamer. Captain Pattie and his
officers refuse to believe that the Miowera,
after towing for five days and coming
back over 700 miles of her track, to within
ten miles of San Juan de Fuca, and the
larger part of her fuel exhausted, would
deliberately abandon the steamship
Strathnevis on the lee shore of a rocky
coast, where certain destruction seemed
inevitable
Only once did the Chinese passengers on
the S,rathuevis evince disposition to dis
obey the officers, and then q display OF a
chest of firearms brought the beligerents
into subsection. They objected to the
quality of the food, but as soon as the mat
ter was explained to the intelligent Chi
nese, no further trouble followed.
The herald., 1895-12-27
of gold had been ssnt abroad during the
nine months Immediately preceding March,

of gold had been ssnt abroad during the
nine months Immediately preceding March.
1898.
Mr.. Dalzell, Republican, of Pennsylva-
mia, said the pending measure was not a
Republican tariff bill. 1t corrected none of
the inequalities of the present law. 1t was
an emergency measure formulated under
the whip and spur of a pressing necessity,
and history would record it to be a conspic-
uous tribute to the patriotism of the Re-
publican party, which had risen above
party lines to respond to the summons of
Democratic president.
Mr.. Crisp yielded few minutes to Mr..
Bell, Populist, Col, who upon behalf of the
Populists denounced this attempt to pass a
general tariff bill.
MI. Dockery, Democratic, Mo-, declared
that the adverse business conditions tlat
obtained under the Mckinley law in ! S92
had caused the overthrow Of the Republic
can party in the fall of that year.
These adverse conditions, he claimed,
compelled the secretary of the treasury,
Mr.. Foster, to use $54,O00,0O0 of trust
funds. Even with The use of that money,
he insisted that the treasury was on the
threshold of bond issue when Mr.. Cleve-
land was inaugurated. He produced some-
thing of sensation by holding up and
reading Secretary Fosters original order
to the chief of the bureau OF engraving
and printing to ''prepare with all possible
haste" the plates for bond issue.
Mr.. Hopkins (Republican, Illinois) asked
him If the other side did not bel eve the
pending bill would relieve the situation
had they not suggested some remedy.
Mr.. Doliver (Republican, Iowa) closed
the debate for the majority. His speech
was most eloquent effort. AS he spoke
the Republicans crowded about him, and
there was much applause and enthusiasm.
Mr.. Dolliver took his seat and the bill
was upon it's passage, the vote being taken
by yea and nay. 1t was passed, 2O5 to 81.
REPUBLICAN "PfoSITIoN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Republican
members of the house who are opposed to
the bond bill to be voted on tomorrow,
met in caucus tonight at the Ebbitt House
TO mature plans for opposition. Forty
members, representing twenty three states,
were present.
The sentiment of the caucus, as it was
voiced in numerous speeches, was in OppO-
siton to the issue of bonds In time of
peace and that the greenbacks ought not
to be retired, or at least not in the manner
prescribed by the bill.
EFFECT ON GOLD EXPORTS
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-A special from
Washington to the Inter-Ocean says:
The investigation which the Republican
members of the ways and means commit
tee have made into the workings of the
new tariff law developed one of the
most important facts in its bearing
on the gold exports, one which has
not been considered in this connection. 1t
is found that the imports of the first year
under the new law amount to over $780,
100000 in excess of those under the last
year of the Mckinley law, and that the ex-
ports were 73,OOO,OOO Jess, the real diff
ference against the United States amount
ing to $l79 900, 900 in gold.
The herald., 1895-12-27
Homesicg and Starving

MAssILLoN, Ohio. Dec. 26.-A Christmas
ball was given hero last night. for which
members or tho Royal band of Hawaii,
former proteges of the deposed queen,
were engaged, the entire company being
still stranded here. During the proceed
ings one of the members became deathly
i'll, and complained of chronic heart
trouble. He was carried out and found to
he starving. All were in similar condi-
ton, but too proud TO beg. Wealthy peo-
pie made up purse for the homesick for
eipuerS.
The herald., 1895-12-27
Indian Uprisings Feared

PHOENIX, Arz., Dec. 26.-Thomas Hazle-
wood arrived today from Pleasant valley,
14O miles northeast, but brings no news of
the reported killing of Perley Ellison and
family. Ellison was in Payson last Thurs
day, forty miles from Pleasant valley, and
could hardly have been at the spot where
he was reported killed. The settlers in the
valley, however, especially Eilison's father,
who lives nearest the re servation, are ap-
prehensive of Indian uprisings and were
preparing for reprisals for the killing of
Chief Nantango Tayz.
The herald., 1895-12-27
A Body Found

STOCKTON, Dec. 26.-The remains of
Patrick Mulcahy we're found in Stockton
channel today. He was a laboring man
and had been missing for two weeks. 1t
was thought that he had been drowned and
the channel was dragged for several d diys
for the body, but it did not come to the
surface until today, when one of the steam
orS ai.od II
The herald., 1895-12-27
Damaged by Storm

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 26.-The
recent storms in the straits have played
havoc with the natural spits of Port Ange-
les and Dungeness, on each of which are
situated government lighthouses. The
seas have torn five channels through Dun
geness spit and three Through Port Angeles
spit. Some fears are now entertained lest
tho spits will be entirely obliterated.
The herald., 1895-12-27
WHERE YOU Ray 90 TODAY

ORPHEuM-At 8 z. n.. vaudeville.
BCRB,NK-At 8 p. M. Youth.
Los ANGELES THEATER-At p. M, CleoDalra.
HAZARDS PAVILION Cycle show.
WEsrLANE PAHE-At 2:3D p. ~, nr. carver. I.
and his eel ebrated diving horse.
The herald., 1895-12-27

STOCKTON, Dec. 26.-The steamers for
San francisco tonight carried large cargoes
of -four for the China trade.
The herald., 1895-12-27
ABOUT THE CiTY-Aroun

BOUT THE CiTY-Arouud the city hall ;.
Against oil retinerics; the board OF health
places itself or record The disposal OF
garbage; DR.. Steddom instruc cd to pre-.
pare new plans. ... the city OF Buffalo has
not really captured the National Education
association convention. but it is near it,.
City council i'll adjourned session.. No
change in plumbing; the overtures OF
Major Furrey daclincd q. The street sweep
ins ward made ut last; William Budinger
receives the contract against the strong OPP
position OF Councilman Savage. IT. W.
Gleason resigns from the II o department
for a purpose which as yet is fuilurc q.
Real estate and building; II dull week in
the superintendent OF buldings office
News from the region OF derricks; condi-
ton OF wells now being drilled. .Doings
in the polite world -. In the county
building; the suit was premature. IAN
important opinion in ii, mltler OF con
stables fees :. The Arbios case settled: an
adverse decision given by the suprem'
court . The Morgan Preston trust sctt G |
...The grand jury still 1T work Meet
ing cf the board OF supervisors; bids for
county supplies rejected The Christian
Alliance convention at Temperance temple
...A session OF the junta; seven OF the
court house combination convened
Opening of the cycls show the Pavilion
~ The Bogan-Frazier bout last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
Took the Liberty.

On one occasion decision which
Blaine made as speaker of the house
greatly enraged new member, who
waited on Pennsylvania avenue after
the house adjourned, with some friends,
declaring that he would "have it out or
fight" You can't" said one of his
friends; nothing you can say will get
the better of Blaine's good humor and
politeness." wen secl" said the en-
ragged man, as he caught sight of the
stately figure of the speaker coming
slowly toward him. He stepped for.
ward quickly and stood across his path.
Mr.. Blaine he said loudly, 81 don't
know you. | am no acquaintance of
yours. But take the liberty of telling
you, sir, that you are fool and jack
ASST ''1ndeed!' said Blaine mildly;
"now i wonder" regarding him
thoughtfully, what kind of liberty
you would have taken if had been one
of your intimate friends?" and, bowling
courteously, he passed on, while the
companions of the congressman burst
into shout of ughter.--Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29

had the initial velocity been main
tanned, we should inevitably have been
dashed to pieces at the bottom. For
| tunately, however. the speed became
gradually less and less as the acuteness
OF the declivity diminished, till finally
it dwindled down to not more than a
few miles an hour. Then suddenly
my foot struck against something
which seemed TO give way before the
impact, and the next moment we were
lying, comparatively uninjured, but
absolutely breathlcss, on heap of
beautifully soft sand under the star-lit
sky.
AS may be supposed, long time
elapsed before we came to ourselves
after this last fearful experience
What we had gone through before was
bad enough, but nothing could stand
or even approach, the awful sensation
of falling through darkness, in momen-
tary expectation of being destroyed In
some terrible manner.
When we We're once more sufficiently
collected to look about us with some
thing like composure | found that we
had emerged in the temple of the
Sphinx. 1t was almost inconceivable
that we could have come all that dis
lance underground, but the incontest-
able fact remained that we had done
SO. The great block of stone which
yielded SO readily to my foot had fallen
back into its original position, and was
indistinguishabl from the rest 1t
was impossible, therefore. to tell which
one it was. though l tried for some
time to identify it,
Thus ended this most extraordinary
adventure. Sometimes it seems to me
like dream, and the few people to
whom we have related 1T have invari-
ably been politely incredulous. The
queens ring however remains 1t is
unquestionably genuine relic of the
ancient times, and experts all unite in
assigning to it an age that is almost
fabulous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
Farm Notes.

Tho Vermont experiment station has
made analyses for the year 1898 of nine
teen samples OF ashes Their composition
varied from O. IS to 1866 per cent. soluble
potash, from l02 TO 2, 10 per cent phos-
phoric acid and from . % to 81. 40 per cent.
insolublc matter and sand. The prices
for these goods were not III accordance
with their composition. 1t is evident that
the purchase of ashes is subject to more
uncertainty than tie purchase of cheml-
Gals. Buyers of ashes purchase them
very largely because they know what they
are getting when they buy ashes but in
buying chemicals they are subject to
greater imposition. This may have bcen
true at one time but it is an error when
applied to the present
A Rhode Island farmer advocates TIE
following for home made fertilizer;
Dissolved South Carolina rock or acid
phosphGte.....-..... ..-..... .''''egV i1s'
Fine ground tankage or animal dust, $50
High grade sulpbatc of potash. ''.'...'4m
Nitrate OF soda. ........... ...''.'''''.i'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
Died.
CUMBERLAND.


portlaud--Jau 81. Leon e., Youngest son OF
Chas A. Robinson. aged IS years; Jan. Il, Ben
iamin Duran. aged 70 years; Jan. III, ofiee H.
Bowie, aged So yearsb months: 80,
Gorhani-AJan. 20, Mrs. Harriet, widow or the
late Isaiah Mason, aged IS years, months
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Jan. - Lorinda, wife OF AVN
Stanford, aged - years, months; jan iS'
Mrs Emma Treworgy, aged 81 years.
Sulivan-Jan. 10, Mrs. Charles ii. Alien,aged
30 years.
M kENNEBEc.
4 Pishon's Eerry-Jan. 10, VIM. A. Burrill aged
{ 81 years; Jan 10, MRS. Clara, wife OF scott
XBurrlll aged 81 wears; Jan. II MIR. John DAVIS.
Watervilie-Jan. Y. Mrs. Ed. Common aged
North Augusta ~ an. II, Miss Elizabeth
woodland, aged ~ years
E1ncoLN.
waidoboros Jan, IS, Milton MeIntyer, aged
Bocthbay Hasbos4 ian. 1c, Mrs. H. B. Lunt,
Jeiferson4Jan. ID, Mrs. Riley Peaslee, aged
Sc years.
Lovell-Jan If Benning S. McAliister'
West Paris-Jan 9, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller
wife of Oliver L. Pratt, aged ~ years. :, ,,
South Woodstock, Jan. IL, Mrs. Geo. VI. me-
Springfield. Mass.-Jan Is, Almira, wife OF
Henry o. Bessey aged 81 years, formerly VI
Paris.
West Paris-Jan. II, Hiram S. Coburn, aged
nearly fS years "a
years. !,
-Andover-Jan. 10, Livingston Glover, aged
II years.
West Paris-Jan. IL. Capt. Hiram s. Coourn'
aged 81 years.
North Hancock-Jan. Is, Jacob 5. McFar-
iand, aged " years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
LAKEsHORE.

IL AkESHOkE.
The February session of the kenncbec
Pomona will be held with Sidney Grange
Feb. 7, when several members of that
grange will take the 9Th degree. Sidney
Grange will have n Poverty sociablc"
Tuesday eve, Jan. 29th.-The scholars Of
the Lakeshore free high school had
Mock Trial and sociabe at Good
Templars hall Jan. 23d The supposed
crime was arson. Prof. g. G. Sheldon,
judge, Warren Rowman, attorney for
the State, Geo. e. Manter, for the defend
emit Much of the evidence was contra
dictory and as trial for perjury is liable
TO grow out Of this one verdict "not
guilty." Cake and ice cream We're
furnished free to all scholars
MOUNT VERNON.
Mr.. Carroll q. Farrar closed very sue
cessful term Of school at Mount Vernon
village Friday, Jan. 25, and started next
morning for Mount Desert Ferry, where
he expects to commence high school,
Manning e. Severy closed his school mt
West Mt. Vernon on the 25th. This was
q profitable school and excellent satisfac-
ton given. H. w. Weber closed his
school on the 25th at the Creasey school
house. This was success. Schools this
winter have been more satisfactory and
peaceful than was ever know before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
Married.

ANDRosCOGGIN.
Livermore Falls--Jan. II, Levi ID. Poland
and Miss Susie T.. Hackett.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Jan. Is, Frederick +. Cushman of
Portland, and Miss Annie M. Mason, of New
Foundland; Thomas A. Webb and Miss Mary
Gilbert both of Portland.
NapIes-Jan. 20, Wallace Winn and Miss
Eta r. Day, both of Brighton.
FRANKLIN
Chesterville-Jan. u, Orrin S. Caryille and
Miss Ada NJ. Hail, both of Pennington.
Phillips--Jan. IL. Albert A. Davenport and
Miss Zilpha A. Gould, both of Phillips.
HANCOCK.
Castine-Jan. r. Capt. Geo. ?. Conner and
Mary A. Wescott, both of Penobscot.
Ellsworth-Jan H. William w. Morris ana
Miss Florence l.. Jarvis.
KNOX.
Thomaston Jan. Is. Clifford a. Clark and
Miss Lucy A. Watts.
Rockland-Jan. IA, George e. Morang ana
Lotto L. Morang, both of Camden.
LINCOLN.
aldoboro-.January Is, Mr.. Willie S. Wins
low and Miss Nettie j. Benner both of waldo
borO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
OH! FOR STRENGTH !!
Weak Nerves, Tired
Exhausted Bodies,
The Complaint of Thousands
Upon Thousands.
Health and Strength are With
in your Grasp.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Makes YOU
Strong and Well.
1t isthe Great Restorative oil Brains and Nerves

Oh, those nerves of ours, how they dc
botEer us, Weak. tired and nervous is
the complaint everywhere. We overwork
dissipate, weaken our bodies, ruin oul
health, and finally break down Sleep
lcssness and indigestion are early synfp
toms, for the nerves are too exhausted and
Irritable to permit rest, and the stomach
too weak to digest food.
It is nerve and brain exhaustion which
makes the brain tired, and the arm nerve
less, the limbs trembling, the muscles
weak and the whole body without strength,
energy or ambition. 1t is loss of nerve and
vital power which is slowly but surely
sapping the very life itself, and unless
help is sought from the right source, tie
end i'll be shattered nerves, insanity, with
softening of the brain, nervous prostration,
heart failure paralysis or premature death.
Beware of such symptoms. A well
known druggist, Charles w. Egglcston,
Esq, 33g Park avenue Worcester, Mass.
suffered from nervous prostration and
all its terrible symptoms. He writes
the following letter telling what he knows
is the best way to get well.
"~ome time ago l was taken with
nervous prostration, l suffered terribly
with my nerves and could get no sleep at
all. | became fearfully exhausted my
stomach was in terrible condition from
dyspepsia, and l could eat hardly any
thing.
9 / used several medicines but without
benefit Icing in the drug business
myself, and having had many customers
speak in the highest terms of DR.. Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, | de-
termined to try it. After taking only
one half bottle l began to feel much better.
Il slept soundly at night and my ap-
petite was splendid Afrer taxing three
bottles, l ate three square meals day,
and had not the slightest distress. My
nerves were perfectly strong. and | felt
like n new man, being completely cured
IF all my troubles
"Out of the respect ! bear the manufac-
turers of Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and my desire to have the
sick and suffering made well and strong. |
heartily recommend it to people who are
sick. | most certainly recommend it to
people who are the same us | was, nerv.
Gus and inclined toward dyspepsia and in
digestion, and suffering from not being
able to sleep well Mt night.
AS this letter is from a dealer in medi
cine, his word is authority on such mat
ters. Everybody knows that DR.. Greene s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
great leading medicine of the age. Take
it and you will be made strong, healthy
and vigorous. Doctors recommend it be
cause it is the prescription of ply sician,
and because they know it cures.
DIR. Greene the most successful special
ist in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
discovered it. He can be consulted free,
personally or by letter, at his office, 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
9aiIy Se,,nebrt goar,,al
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

Following are the real estate transfers
in kennebec county for the past week:
ALBIoN-J. o. Chalmers to j. w. Ridlon.
Ian d, $500.
AUGUsTA-C. E. Haynes to Emma Garland.
land, s75; Augusta to w. H. Carlin, land, $50:
Isaac Bennett to p. o. Vickery, land and
buildings, valuable consideration
AuGUsTA-Lendall Titcomb to Isaac Bennett
land and buildings, valuable consideration
CLINToN-Lois Means to- Ida j.. Waldron,
land, $500.
HALLowELL-.J.fJ Jones to Julia p Libby,
land and buildings, $500.
MANcH EsTER-N. f. Weeks to j. T. VIM
slow, land, 81
oAKLAND-Emma A. Stacy to Olive P. Stacy,
land and buildings, $500.
PIrTsToN-Daniel Alien to W. w. Peaslee
land, 800.
READFIELD-B. w. Hartman to Mary j.
Hartman, land, S225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
s-...s. Letter Curriers'.

1 I. Is not clear that the letter carriers
were rcy6!crly employed before l'52,
whom tradition tells us that Benjamin
i,rankl;n. the new postmaster general, en-
Moved them in philadelphia and possibly
in New York. The earliest evidence
have is of 1859, when the Phliaoeiphia
postmaster advertised that his BOY nao
run away, and that patrons must can ior
their letters at the postoifice. The Postai
Journal of Hugh Finlay, storehouse OF
souud information, tells us that Boston
had no letter carrier in l7a3. Or New
York he says that ''soon after the arriVa,
lof n mail the letters are quickly Delivered
Inv a runner" which means messenger or
letter carrier. Postal Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
Born.
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN.
Waldoboro- Jan. 0, to the wife OF Gilbert
r. Mank, Il daughter.
OXFORD.
Woodstock--Jan. 3, to the wife Of william
Howe n son; Jan. IA, to the wife of Ronelo
G. Davis, a son. -,
Norway-Jan. IL, to the wife of c. +. Hussey,
q son. -, r,
East Sumner-Jan. IA, TO the wife of w. IL.
Eastman daughter. augusta IIlson.)
SOMERSET.
HARMONY IAN. S, TO the wife Of G.. r. Chad-
bourne, daughter.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Jan. 10, to the wife OF Frank
Cllder. u daughter; Jan. IL, to the WIRE or
Frederick Finch, n daughter; JAN Y TO tne
wife of BENJAMIN +. DeGrass, daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
'--.---.----.-----------
NIafhers. Read This.

There has been recently placed in our
7r,g store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, re-
Commended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State to be the best !,
tonic for all complaints which
LADIES are subject to. A certain cure foe
Nervous Debility Indigestion and Inward
weakness. and general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels. The price is sl.oo
nor bottle Sold by G. B. Murphy l5I
Union block, Water street.
u''i june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Jan. go. 1891:
BoorHBAY-John p. Giles and al to O. M.
Delano, land and buildings, $500.
NEwcAsTLE-Seth G. Cunningham and ais
to G. A. MillIken, land, 81, ETC.; Gilman Moody
to Ellen NJ, Moody, land and buildings 81 etc.
WALDoBono-Jos. Sherman TO ST. Sher-
rnan, land and buildings, $7S; sylvester l..
sherman to Henry +. Weaver, land and build
ings, s75,
WEsTPoRT-Fred f. Jones ard others to
Jones K. e. CO., land, 81, etc.
WHIrEfIBLD-Mary E. johnson to VIM +.
Johnson to Martin e. Hewett land and build
ings, 500
WisoAssET-E SWEET and ais. to Henry
ingalls,, land and buildings 1915.