davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
Insurgents CAIN GROUND
The Cuban Forces Arc Now HOycrino
Near San Luis.
DEFEAT OF THE GUERRILLAs
Property OF American Miners Is Destroyed
by Spanish Gucrrilins -Ins urgents
Allow MauzaniiIO Planters to
Grind COrn-Ycllow Jack.

Santiago De Cuba, Jan. 10, via Key
West, Fla, Jan. 2O-For the last two
or three days a great number of rebels
nave been lowering near the town OF
San Luis. They belong to the forces OF
Generals Rabi, Jose Maceo and Ce-
breco. and number about 5000 men.
The insurgent leaders are expecting the
forces Of Periquito Peru. Higgins Vas
quez and others to join them. The in
tention of the rebels are not known.
Last night the fort Of Santa Urusala,
situated at one of the entrances Of the
city and protected by small number
OF guerrillas was attacked by "a rebel
party. After d slight skirmish the
rebels killed one guerrilla and made
three prisoners, the others escaping
into the city. The insurgents took
with them ten guns and some ammuni-
ton.
The guerrillas of Guantanamo have
set fire to several houses In the Sigma
Iron Mining company village and have
stolen much property belonging to the
said company. Mr. Singer, the man.
ager has applied to the American con-
sui here and also presented protest
to the governor asking for redress.
On Jan. six regular soldiers, four
volunteers and ten firemen Joined the
rebels, taking with them their arms
and ammunition.
Planters Grinding Cane.
The only planters who are grinding
their cane In this district are those of
Manzanillo. Everybody here Is sur
prised that the rebels allow them to do
so without molestation.
The steamer Aviles came in this
morning from Holguin, bringing twen-
ty-three political prisoners. They were
locked up by order of the military au-
thorities.
On Jan. z the columns of Spanish
General Canellas and Colonel Baguero
arrived at Guantanamo after visiting
La Fontina, La Pimienta, Ramon De
Las Yaguas and Sigua. In this last
place they had an engagement with the
insurgent regiment of Moncada, $50 in
number, commanded by Colonel De-
metric Castillo. The spanish troops
had seven killed and thirty-two wound
ed: the rebels had one killed and eight
wounded
This afternoon (Jan. 1O) the steamers
Villaverde. Aviles and Thomas Brooks
sailed from, this port to Matanzas,
taking with them General Linares with
his brigade, composed of five regiments
OF infantry and two pieces of artillery.
In spite of the cold season yellow
fever is causing many deaths here, not
only In the military hospital, but also
in the towns in the interior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
CATASTROPHE AVERTED.
A Brave Engineer Loses His Life In the
Effort to Save a Train Load of Pass.

Effort to Save a Train Load of Pass.
cngcrs.
Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 20-A frightful
catastrophe was narrowly averted on
the Lehigh Valley railroad here to-
night. The Wilkes-Barre express train
approached Sugar Loaf one mile east
of here. just as the tracks began to
sink into coal mine. Engineer Mi
chael LOnzer sized up the situation, and
with great presence of mind put on a
full head Of steam. The earth dropped
for eight feet and then hung over the
abyss. The engine made the leap in
safety, taking the train with it, but
jumped the track on the outer edge.
The engine then toppled over pinning
the brave engineer beneath it and
crushing his life out. Fireman Fred
Meyer sustained a fractured skull and
may die. Brakeman Siewell was
thrown through a window. All the
passengers, about seventy-five in num-
ber were badly shaken up, but as far
as can be learned. none were seriously
Injured. The earth has since dropped
out of sight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
FLYING SQUADRON FAKE.
Statements That the Fleet Was to Sal
This Wav We're Unauthorized.

Statements That the Fleet Was to Sail
This Wav We're Unauthorized.
London, Jan. 20.-The United Press
has the authority of the admiralty for
the statement that no information
whatever regarding where the flying
squadron Is going or where it is not
going has been given to anybody.
The London newspapers tomorrow
morning will print the following COM
munication which has been issued to
them by the foreign office:
with reference to report from
Washington of alleged telegraphic cor
respondence between United States
Secretary of State Olney and Lord
Salisbury respecting the movements Of
the British fleet, we are officially N
formed that no communication has
passed between her majesty's govern
ment and the government of the Unit
ed States upon any naval question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
THE Pic IRON PRODUCTION
Figures Compiled from Report Of
Iron and Steel Association.
THE RECORDS BROKEN IN 1898
All the Largo Iron Producing state 8
Share In the Output Of the Year.
Notable Increase In Pennsylvania.
Demand for Besseincr pig.

M -
Tmlaueiphia' Jan -V'-ihe buiieun
y, .he american iroi' ana S'eei ASSOC
eia,'o"' issueo 'oua.' says
ne Aher'can iI".' anu o'eel asso-
.ia,ioh mas ,e.e'Veu iroi'i .he h'ahuiac-
.uie's eon'ne.e returns y, tue .proouc-
,ao. .soA Vi o's "oi III 'he ohi.eu states III
100 anu a'so SohnpIete returns Vi tne
sooND Vi unSo,u pie non III 'ne hanus
=. maNs Vi '"e'' ase"'s at '"e e'ose
"a M VIC yeu',
,.n- e .o.a. prouu.'oh vi pig IRON Ill
u, ,o.' was .he iarses. III our IRON i'akihs
s'os, anoun.S u " ',,fo'ooo sIosS
.ois, .oa ~sa,'s. o,o'',oo .o.'s III 1887 ''isf.
90 ao0 tons In 1901 and a ooo -09 TOM,
in 1ss0 Tho nroductiop In 1sas was
. 7ss aoO tons or nearIv 40 ner cent moro
than In 1894 and ols So5 tons moro than
i'm 1890 when our largest nrevious nro.
duction was attained
An the large MIC iron nroduciny st,tes
shared in the greatly increa sed nroduc.
tion I'm 1893 over 1S0i As might be ex-
pected. the most notable increase was
in Pennsvlvania which nroduced 4 7O1
1s3 tons mr. 40 "a ner cent ~ tho tota,
production AIlerbenv county alone
producing oO54 bS5 tons which was zoo :
796 tons more than the production of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
TRAMP'S FERTILE BRAIN,
Successful Trick to Gain Sympathy
Made the Subject Of Sermons

Kokomo, Ind, Jan. 2O.-A tramp CIV
ing his name as George Hembeggar
struck town Tuesday and worked a new
trick. His plan is on approaching a
city to hide nearly all his clothing,
walking in without shoes. hat. coat or
vest, saying the authorities of a neigh
boring place sent him out of there in
that condition.
In this way he gets liberal donation.
From here he went to Upton and told
his story, which was made the theme
of the sermons of the Tipton pastors the
next day, and it was recommended that
missionaries be sent here to civilize the
people. The scheme has been worked
successfully in nearly all the cities in
this part of the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
4OS Spruce St.
Near Dime Bank.
LIVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Three Guests Fatally Wounded and q
Dozen Others Injured.

Shamokin. Pa, Jan. 20.-A birthday
party at Natalie, a mining town near
here, last night ended in a riot,in which
three persons were probably fatally
wounded, while dozen others wera
hurt.
Andrew Noinski and Frank Dimishki
We're stabbed so badly that they may
die, while Peter Petrewskie's body re-
celved two bullets which may prove
fatal. Last week Noinski issued in
vitations to his birthday anniversary
and forty guests responded.
Mike OZaki and Jack Dumbraski dis.
puted as to their respective dancing
abilities. and that started the fight.
Many shots were fired, and nearly every
man had knife in his hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
WOMAN STARVES HERSELF
Christian Science Enthusiast Under.
takcS Fatal Enst.

takcs Fatal Fast.
Dayton, o., Jan. 20.--Mrs. Isaac Gep-
hart, wife of prominent farmer re-
siding at New Carlisle, south of the
city, died yesterday afternoon, the re-
suit of long and persistent fast. Some
time ago Mrs. Gephart read book on
the christian Science" faith, and 1t
seems that she SO interpreted the work
that, according to her idea, a thorough
fasting was necessary to purify her.
With this end in view, she began the
task the latter part of November, and,
from reports, expected death on Christ
mas Day. Disappointed at the efficacy
Of the unusual treatment, Mrs. Gep-
hart ceased fasting the day after
Christmas, though in a few days she
again resorted to her extraordinary
methods of publication.
The expected end came, after est
Of twenty-one days, during which time
she refused food, nourishment or medi-
cal attention. The women of her
neighborhood endeavored to WELD an
influence, but she needed not. Mrs.
Gephart practically tasted two months,
as only a morsel of food was taken
during the temporary cessation. The
victims extreme age rendered the case
a remarkable one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
ANNA ROYSTER'S SUICIDE.
Tragic Sequel to the Shooting of Banker
Mcfarland at Boone. Iowa.

Omaha Jan. 2O.-Anna Royster, whose
father. a wealthy farmer OF Boone,
Iowa, shot and killed Banker McFar-
land, of that place, on the streets of
Boone Monday. committed suicide in
Omaha last night at the Midland hotel.
She came here three days ago with a
woman companion. but did not regis
ter under her right name. She remained
quietly at the hotel without any ap-
parent object in view.
At midnight the occupants We're
awakened by the screams of Miss Roy
ster's companion, who had awakened
and found a corpse in bed beside her.
The girl had arisen and written a let
ter, saying she did not care to live since
her father had killed her loverand then
covered her face with q handkerchief
saturated with chloroform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
OYSTERS WERE ANCIENT.
Guests at the Imperial German Banquet
Made Ill by Bivaivcs.

Berlin, Jan. 2O.-It has transpired
that after the imperial banquet given
Saturday night in the white n II of the
Schloss on the occasion of the celebra-
tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the proclamation of the German en-
pire. number of the guests showed
symptoms of poisoning They received
medical attention and subsequently re-
covered.
1t Is supposed that their illness was
caused by eating oysters. which 1t is
presumed were not fresh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
QUEER CASE SETTLED.
Liquor Company Unable TO Collect an
Alleged Deficit.

Sioux City, Ia. Jan. 20.-A peculiar
point concerning the application of the
old Clark liquor law in this state has
just been settled here in connection
with suit brought by the Fred Miller
Brewing company against the bonds
men of c. T.. Dennis, formerly the
company's agent at this point. Dennis
was employed In 1892 when, although
the sale of liquor In the city was winked
at by the authorities, the prohibition
law was still in effect.
When he resigned his position he was
alleged by the company to be behind
In his accounts, and suit was brought
against his bondsmen to recover. The
latter maintained that the entire trans
action was I'm violation of the state
law and denied their liability. The
court sustained this position and dis
missed the company's petition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
NEGRO ESCAPES LYNCHING.
Indianapolis Crowd Fails to Capture q
Little Girls ASS ailaut,

Indianapolis. Jan. 20.-The 10-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Mary Mason, liv-
ing near Sixth street and the canal,
this afternoon was assaulted by q
negro in the rear of her home. Her
screams attracted attention and neigh
bors ran to her assistance. arriving in
time to see the negro escaping down
an alley. The alarm was given and
pursuit was organized, but the man dis
tanced his Dursuers and at late nour
tonight had not been captured.
All sexes. conditions and colors Joined
in the chase, and no secret was made
of the determination to swing him to
the nearest lamppost had he been
caught
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
PROHIBIT BUCKET SHOPS.
Provisions OF n Bill Introduced in the
Virginia Senotc.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 20--In the sem
ate today Mr. Mushback, of Alexandria,
introduced bill to prohibit bucket
shops and speculations in margins. The
provisions Of the bill are sweeping, and
If enacted would make it impossible to
conduct bucket shop or deal in mar
gins in this state.
This bill is introduced as an offset
to the efforts to suppress pool selling
on race tracks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
LAMPOS Is POPULAR.
Ills Humane Acts Won the Esteem Of All
Cubans.

His Humane Acts Won the Esteem OF All
Cubans.
New York. Jan. 20.-Persons arriving
per the Ward line steamer Vigilancia
from Havana today were intensely in
terested when told that Campos had
been recalled and succeeded in the COM
mand Of the Spanish army in Cuba.
Some Of them were confident that
the move was n good one for the in
surgents. because Campos, by his hu-
name and considerate acts, had won
for himself the genuine regard of many
natives. who. on this account, had been
10th to join the ranks Of the insurg-
ents. although inclined to favor their
cause. Now, however, that Campos
was to be superseded. no doubt many
Of these Cubans would declare them
selves on the side Of free Cuba.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
JUSTICE OPENED HIS EYES.
shopIifters Carried Dry Goods Store
Beneath Their Skirts.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Two shoplifters,
both Of whom were quite up-to-date,
were arrested on Saturday. One OF
them, Marguerite Passo, wore double
skirt made out of heavy material. 1t
was split in the front and so construct
ed that articles dropped into the front
of the skirt would slide around and
fall in the rear Of it. 1t was filled with
gloves, handkerchiefs and cheap jewell
ry, all Of which are supposed to have
been stolen from different dry goods
stores.
This skirt was surprise to the po-
lice. a. they had never seen one like 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
The Members Hold Their First Meeting
ut Washington.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The members
of the Venezuelan commission met to-
day at 11.30 a. m. i'm their handsomely
appointed temporary quarters in the
building partly occupied by the inter-
state commerce commission. Justice
Brewer presided. The selection of s.
Mallet Provost, of New York. as the
executive officer of the commission was
formally ratified. Mr.. Provost was not
present, but 1t was stated that he
would take his duties on Wednesday
next.
The commission gave out for publi-
cation the letter addressed to Secretary
Olney last week, inviting Information
from the two governments chiefly in
terested in the boundary controversy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
ASHANTI EXPEDITION.
The Peaceful Occupation Of Coomnssic
by the British Troops.

py the DTuiSn troops.
London, Jan. 20.--It was officially an
nounced today that CoOmassie. capi-
tai of Ashanti, was peacefully occupied
by the British expeditionary force at 1
o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, Jan
uary II.
A dispatch from Coomassie, dated
January IL. says that the native forces
In the employ of the British were the
first to enter the capital. They met
with no oppsition. King Prempeh was
ordered at once to meet Sir Francis
Scott, In command of the British expe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
Gowns.
Muslin Gowns. Embroidered Ruffle,
tucked and InSerstinn Trimmed

Muslin Gowns. Embroidered Ruffle,
Iucked and 1nserstion Trimmed
ioke .:.................... ...69 cents.
Muslin Gown, Square Yoke, En-
proidered Ruffie. .9S cents.
Muslin Gown. Sailor Collar EN-
proidered Yoke. ke.................... Sis
Muslin Gown. Round Yoke. EN-
broidered Ruffle. S1,2S
Mother Hubbard Cambria Gowns,
Cambria Gown, "Melba Style" (En-
tirely New. NA
Empire Cambria Gown, Square
Neck, Deep Ruffie. ..S1.lS
Cambria Gown, large and deep EN-
broidered Collar. Tucked Yoke. .$1.6S
Handsome Cambria Gown, Square
Neck, Sailor Collar, Embroidered
NuiIie '''................ .$.9S
Underskirts i'm All Lengths
and i'm Extra Sizes.
Short Muslin Skirts. 3.Cluster Tucks,
(speciaD. 4Sc.; also with Embroidered
Ruffies at 65c., $1.00 and up to $500.
Long Skirts from 75c. to $500 each.
Drawers.
Drawers, plain and trimmed, from rs
cents up; also one special lot Muslin
drawers, trimmed with Torchon Lace
and insertion at 50 cents.
Corset Covers.
One special lot high neck and lace.
trimmed, Is cents
Plain Tucked Cambria Covers, rs
cents.
Corset Covers, in Low Necks, "
Neck and Square Neck, 35 to rs cents.
Elegant line OF Corset Covers, finely
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
from 65 cents to $2.9S.
One special lot Eureka Corset Covers,
with shield pockets, 23 to 60 cents
(about half price.)
Outing Gowns. all sizes, Csc. and $1.10.
Children's Wear.
Children's short White dresses, all
sizes; infants long dresses, slightly
soiled, at greatly reduced prices to
close
The quality, style and finish of our
underwear Is so well-known, no further
comments are needed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
IIAYTI ELECTIONS,
No Rump Conventions Agitate Politics
In the Tropics.

In the Tropics.
Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. 20.-Advices
received here from Hayti show that the
elections there passed off quietly. The
government candidates were returned
In all places except at Cages. The extra
precautions taken by President Hippo
lite made an outbreak impossible.
The president Is said to desire to
serve in that capacity for second
term. He was elected in May. 1890, for
term of seven years. and consequent
1897.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
Force
Their Removal

It's been great Cloak season-far
beyond our expectation. Gener-
ally speaking, our stock is lower
than We have ever known it, but
prices are fully in keeping, that is,
lower, too, than ever before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy and
threatening. but probably without precipi.
tation; easterly winds becoming variable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
Children'S Nap ReeferS

An ideal winter garment, correct in
weight, fabric and style. Sizes 4 to
3 years. Never sold under $3.50.
Closing price, 1929.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
FIN lie Y :
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR SALE

Today we inaugurate our first sale Of
the season of 1896, and mention few
special numbers only,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
I'm Jackets

We have been compelled to enter the
market over and over again this sea
son. Here's our cleaning up prices
for the last goods to hand:
1000 Jackets now. Sc 40
$l2.OO Jackets now.. .$7.49
$l4.50 Jackets now. .$S.49
Higher priced garments correspond
ingly low.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
I'm Children'S Coats

We offer a capital lire Of goods es-
pecially designed for cold and stormy
weather. The Cloths are many and
varied, the styles light and prices
are about half.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
We'll Admit

We have done little late buying.
We had to. but it's all in your favor,
as sizes for few days at any rate
are passably complete. and, well.
we've given you a plain hint as to
prices already. Still few
Price Facts Sh0v'
Interest You
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21
We've
[ Taken
The Br0Oll1|

So to speak and made clean sweep
Of our Cloak Department, gathering
up the odds and ends that remain
and placing figures on larger lots
that will virtually
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-21

Our low grade qualities are all gone.
and the day has come when you can
buy high grade qualities at low
grade prices, thus:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-08
MEUiClNAL

found dead
T6cre Is something SO shocking about
erfden death that the mere mention of it
Dcncs she nerves Of sensitive people.
Sn.Iiors OF people pray for deliversnce from
i I,2c.y Sunday h every Episcopal church
- le,. world. these words are said
rr3=, battle aud murder and sudden DEATH
Coed icrd dcliver US.
r,st p.hT sudden death should be shock
,,1 and death after lingering disease easy
to scar would puzzle any one to tell. II
r.,,,Id seem that it would be more terrible
- ses some loved one wasting away, daily
5ecoul;az weakcr-dai.y slipping toward a
5.a,h no less certain because 1t was slow IN
co,.Iiag Consumption causes more deatht
th.r Heart disease more than cholera
,.,,re than yellow fever - more than any
o,j,ar disease the world has ever known.
sri vet people are careless about it. A man
IL Danger OF sudden death from heart dis
e,ss can avoid ,he danger simply by keeping
ori-, and avoiding excitement. Consump-
ton goes right on with It's deadly Work, no
r,attcr what tae man does or how he con-
ducts hiruself, if he doesn't take the light
r.edic;nc 10 cure it. Consumption affects
the whole body. Il IS blood disease. II
oermeatcs the whole system. II shows in
the lungs because the blood goes to the
lungs 70. puT;fcation. 1t carries impurities
there 70 Be made pure. If there is too much
in!purity. the lungs are ver-worked-over-
loaded the impurity stops there. The
germs of disease stop there. They develop
and multiply and then consumption takes
definite form Or. Pierce's Golden Med
icsl Discovery cures % per cent. of all cases
OF consumption, lingering. coughs, throat
and bronchial diseases If it is taken accord.
iug to directions Get it at drug stores
learn all about it in DR.. Pierce's great 1905
r,ge vrork Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser" sent FREE on receipt of 2I one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Il
contains 1908 pages, prof.sely illustrated. Il
is vcritable medical library, complete in
one volume. Every family should possess
copy for ready reference in case Of suddea
sickness or accidents. Worlds DispensarJ
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-08
REAL ESTATE, &c
REAL ESTATE, &c.
M. B. HARLOW & co,
Real Estate Loan & Insurance Brokers,
NO. 1o7 s. ROYAL STREET.
HOMES FOR SALE.

| A substantially built building at Del Ray
six rooms good locality. Priee $3.50. Rents
for SIG per month.
Two very fine Two-story Brick Houses on
Columbus street, near northeast corner Of
Oronoco street. with all modern improve.
ments water, gas, bath, ETC., will be sold at s
low figure.
Two-story Brick House, Ills King street
water gas. etc. good condition. Price
So, 600 each.
Nos. 3Os and 80 south St. Asaph street
eight rooms each; lot 14x90; bath, gas, etc.
Price $4,000.
A fine Ten-rsom Brick House, 1011 Cam
eron street lot 2Sx140. Price 81 500.
A Six-room House. almost new, with VIZ ;er
lot 3S1SO corner Columbus and Madison
streets q very nice home, and can be bought
at low figure.
Northeast corner Henry and Oronoco
Streets Niue-room House; lot 43 feet 5 inches
by 120 feet. Price 81, 500
House, four rooms I; lot 171100 to ten
feet alley; 4O3 north Henry street; very
cheap. Price S675.
FARMS
Will exchange for 8 House with nine or ten
rooms, or two small houses in good location
in Alexandra, Farm of 47a, acres in Fair.
fax couLty, Frame House of nine rooms and
barn and stable, good orchard, and all neces-
sary buildings.
We have for sale Farm of 81 acres in
Fairfax county, adjoining Edge Hill, and
near New Alexandria. Price 500 per acre.
A Farm of nine acres, one mile from Clifton
station, new House of nine rooms stable,
barn, good spring and good orchard. Price
81, ,260-a bargain.