davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

.
Ice cream by the bushel at c. B.
Smiths. Ice cream soda a speciality
Private parlors for ladies' 4s3 Com
mercial street.
! James Mayor, of Silver Point Cliffs
was in the city yesterday. He has a
contract for building the new water
! works at that point,
/ Some time in the near future, and
somewhere in Astoria, the ladies OF
Grace church will give another Of their
/ famous 5 o'clock teas.
The Columbia River Cannerymen's
Association held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. Only rou-
! tine business was transacted.
Mr. H. F. L. Logan expects to have
his sawmill at Seaside running in two
or three days The new Improvements
will be completed by that time.
Rogers Sarsaparilla is a specific for
impurities Of the blood; 1t cures rheu-
matism, pimples, liver complaint, and
foul stomach. Large bottles S5 cents.
c. r. Higgins yesterday made a
bond for deed TO Hans Hansen for
Lots and 4, Block "A, Astoria Addi-
tion to Warrenton, in consideration Of
5000.
For rent-For the summer-a CEN
trally located six-room furnished house
reasonable terms. Families with
small children need not apply. Inquire
at this Office.
In the police court yesterday Lille
Gribble forfeited s. bail on a charge
Of dlsorderIy conduct. officer Oberg
and an express wagon made the ar
rest Monday night.
The only deed filed in the recorders
Office yesterday was one from C. r.
Thomson and wife to A. V. Allen and
c. D. Allen conveying Lot 4, Block 125,
McClure's addition, Ss5.
Paul Hoppe and wife, w. B. Herman
and family, V. S. Thomas, c. E. Good
win, Portland, j. w. Cawker and r.
NJ. Crudden, Tillamook, registered at
the Parker yesterday.
Miss Katherine Shively, and Miss
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08
Something New.

ChIIdren's and Youths Steel
Shod Shoes, all Sizes and Styles
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

Ice cream by the bushel at c. B.
Smiths. Ice cream soda a speciality.
Private parlorg for ladies, 4s3 Com
mercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

A great deal OF complaint is being
made about town by merchants and
business men generally that they are
unable to find market for city war
rams. The situation is apparently be-
coming very serious, and unless a way
is found to quiet the apprehensions
now existing. much embarrassment Is
likely to result to the city,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

James Mayor. Of Silver Point Cliffs
was in the city yesterday. He has a
contrac, for building the new water.
works at that point,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

DR.. W. 1. Howard. homeopathic, $50
Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

A well known Astoria lady the otheI
day gave her liege lord a little lecture
which is worth repeating, and as II
leaked out, no confidence is betrayed
II was about as follows: Don't adorr
your sitting room with the motto God
Bless Our Home and then fret and
fume and make the home as nearly an
inferno as you can. There is nothing
like consistency in these little mat
ters. Either take the sign down OF
else do the business which 1t adver-
tises." Perhaps the gentleman replied
that he did not make the sign.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

In the county court yesterday the
contract for the construction Of bridges
l, 3 and 4, on the county road from
Jewell to Vesper in section 2S, town
ship north, range west. was let TO
T. N. Nelson and E. o. Anderson, for
$65. NJ. A. Hackett's proposition to
put steam ferry with capacity for
handling six vehicles and teams and a
sufficient number Of passengers at one
time, to run twelve round trips daily
across Young's river between the new
Lewis and Clarke road and the city,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

Some time in the near future, and
somewhere in Astoria, the ladies Of
Grace church will give another Of their
famous o'clock teas.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

Miss Katherine shively, and Miss
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

The Columbia River Cannerymen's
Association held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. Only rou-
tine business was transacted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

Mr.. H. F. L. Logan expects to have
his sawmill at Seaside running in two
or three days. The new Improvements
will be completed by that time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

Rogers Sarsaparilla is a specific for
impurities Of the blood; 1t cures rheu-
matism, pimples, liver complaint, and
foul stomach. Large bottles S5 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

mcnt. has continually and persistenuy
assumed an isolated and antagonistic 20
sitiOn.
IL has altornated between the attitude
Of the arrogant dictator and OF the mas
with n grievance. adopting a comhinatof
OF methods which &c was hoped, In the
interest of al security holders ana n
communities. had become obsOlete-thcH
Of t.ie amateur and the buccaneer.
There IS another responsibility which yot
cannot escape Your company has at
tempted. by a series OF the most inccn'
diary and indamatory statements In th'
public prints, 10 incite public prejudice
and passion against railway property as
a means upon your part OF attempted co
crcion and Of revenge.
This Is 4 new system OF warfare upou
the part ~ those who are trustees FOL
the management of railway properties
and one which. IL effective at all, mlsl
inhict the same injury upon all proper
ties i'm the same section OF the country
including those under your management
as upon those against which the outrage
GUS methods have been directed.
The security holders Of all railway prop
critics WIN hold the officers % your com
pany responsible for this wantOn attack
upon their rights and upon neir prep.
critics The fact that the attack has beer
made directly upon only one company
and has been based upon such fasrani
Measurements OF facts that tho results
are not likely 90 be- serious when the
full facts become known, does not lesson
Die gravity Of the offence or diminish the
measure of responsibility 10 which YOU
ana your officers will be held by the con.
sentative and investing public.
Respectfully yours.
SAMUEL SPENCER, President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

Editor of The Times
a plank OF the Chicago Aligeid-Tiliman
Poalust Democratic platform IS being
carried out ana illustrated In Petersburg.
Va.
Signs put up by tho National Democrat
&C. party az their headquarters. calling
attention 10 the public as 10 where their
hcad,uarters arc located. were egsed
and damaged by tho members OF that
marty which condemned In their platform
Grover Cleveland for uphOlclng and car
rylng out one laws Of the United States.
and who wish 20 pack the Supreme Court
of the United states IN order 10 obtain n
decision suitable 10 their views. But what
else can you expect from such a party
with such a platform? They have only
given the citizens OF Petersburg taste Of
their principles. or rather lack OF principle.
Petersburg Va. Sept. IS. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19
1f,ISGroy cHEArss Nv orFicr.
Charles Pole Made chief OF Poiice-To Aid
Fire Department Cameron and Flood.


LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. Special
The Town Council yesterday afternoon
created the position OF chief OF police
and elected Mr. Charles Pole to IN that
position. Mr.. Pole is and has been foe
sol'cml years chief OF shi g.e.singtol
volunteer lire department. and Is wei
qualified u nm the new position 10 which
he has been elected
The Town Council has purchased n most
dSdralge and sloai0us lot on central
Slain street for the use of the fire de-
uartmeut. on which is 10 be erected a
modern fre-cng.ne house.
Last night the ladies' Of the town IN
tarested in the Lexington fire department
ravo "a supper IN the koones building. on
Nelson street. 90 raise funds with which
10 purchase a Gamewell tro-al1im bell.
10 be- located on some centrally located
building on Main street. There Is no
alarm bell. and enc i5 badly needed. The
effort OF the ladies was well patronizcd.
The Republicans of town and county
haze organized n AlcKinloy-Hobart Cam
paien club. and expect 20 make things
lively until the close Of the camgaisn
now on.
DO IS announced here shat Ex-Governor
William J.. Cameron WI speak here
on next court-day. which j. October 'th.
II bee should come here he VIII attract
considerable attention from the masses
OF the people. At the same court lion.
IT, y. Flood. Democratic candidate for
Congress from this (the Tenth district,
will be here 90 address the ucopic.
The Hryau-Sewall-F Flood Democratic
Campaign Club holds weekly meetings, NJ
which there arc always from one 10 two
well-kn0Wn local speakers, new names
AFRO added 90 the already large list and
tho club is In "a most prosperous conii-
dion and doing effective work. The club.
IN connection with the regular County
Executive Committee. win send speakers
an over tho county within the next few
weeks. and will prosecute tho campaign
until the day = election. The outlook
Tor "a large silver vote In this county
s. said 20 Doe very encouraging. yet there
are some Who think that Yost the Re
publican nominee FOR Congress. viii carry
r. over Flood, the Democratic nominee.
However these estimates on both sides
are only based on speculation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

PCWUATAN. G. H. Sept iS-Ycstor-
day nc Maadyilie Methodist church. Mr..
Grant L. English. Of Bedford county,.
Pa. and Miss Ada Mary owen. ~ Macon.
Va. were united in matrmony by the Rev.
r. Peabody Dahl. pastor OF Powhatan
circuit
Tho bridal PARTY entered az l2.l9 10 mo
strains OF tho wedding march 10y Miss
EstoIo Rudd. Of Beiona. At 2.30 p. NJ.
tho party took the train al Macon FOR
Farmvle. where a. 5.i5 this morning.
Mr.. George Norwood owen. brother OK
Mrs. English. was married 10 Mss Mamie
Elam. Of Farmylue. Rev. r.. T.. Dahl
anciatel assisted by Rev. Mr.. simpson.
pastor OF the Farmvilie Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

- ~ r----------
Editor oil inc 'l'....'-,,. o.. ,,.,,r.ss the
'' .......,'.. '.....,'ii+i,n 10 which our
tr.nD..ls' p..''.Ns S.,.at-h is vorl,.ns IT,
o'- ,--+. ,..,.. ,,rof.-ls. ID look
SELF up. iA", i,'l.l rT,.'.,...-,,. If tsIs
upon tne souD .,-,i..a, H. rnnhers and
state as in-,sii'. .... ~ hy de-
yet it deus Pre-. . 'n'' 20 ,rDlag to nunfy
voting all U.S. e..', .,..,i --ro5. '. movement
tne l.'.o s,,,1-,f,rev Democrats 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19
SOUND MONEY aDyOGATES.
Headquarters Sound Acaaj League,
Richmond. Va.

Mr. NJ. T.. INC Ais. President or mo
Chesapeake and ohio Railway company
ylu aU ais at
Norfolk. September l-i
Dlnyll,. September -oth.
lyncAhurs. September -5th.
Roanoke. September Goth
under the auspices OF the Sound-Money
League OF Richmond and the sound
Money League of each OF the places deslg-
mated above.
l.. Il. GLASGOW. Present;
JOHN X. WEST, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
TIE MODERATE IMPROTEMENT ~
BUSINESS CONTINUES.
The Volume Of Sales Of General Mcrchan-
disc shows Small Gain-Iron and Steel
Prices Are Tirmer-GeneralC Conditions.

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow sept. l9th) will state.
The moderate improvement In trade the
past few weeks continues, and IS ON
phasizcd by further speculative purchases
OK wool. renewed buying by wool manu-
l4ct.rers, the reduction OF surplus stocks
OF G., ton goods. increased demand FOR
seas0nable fabrics, continued confidence
among manufacturers q iron ana steel
that there Will be an early revival Ia
demand. and improvement Ia requests for
staple goods In the South Atlantic and
Guf states.
Tho volume OK sales of general merchan-
uise shows Il small gain over last Weef.
and the feeding among wholesale mer-
chaats Is one OF moro confidence in q
comparatively early movement. JneN-
etodly large sales Of dry goods are re-
ported from Boston, Chicago. and ST..
Louis. with Indications that they may
continue throughout the month. Much
OF the gain at the South is due TO the
uulIy with which the cotton crop Is
being gathered and marketed.
New Orleans reports banks lending more
freely than anticipated, and tho outlook
consequently moro encouraging.
A0re cotton mills are starting mp, but
there is relatively less Improvement in
Wo1ion goods. varies which sell wcA
being the exception. Shoe mauuf1ctur-
ers report very little doing, beyond SELL
ms samples for spring delivery, and few
case orders likely until after tlc election.
Mercantile collections are almost uuiFer-
sally slow some centres reporting them
almost impossible 10 make. The money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19
Nr. ". j. Bryan on BANKERS but Not Mr. ".
Z II Lnhn.

Those who are denomlnated as money
changers have never IN al the history
OF the human race listened TO anythin;
but force. They have no heart They
cannot feel. They know sothing but
greed and avarice. which have 10 con-
science 10 which you can appeal TAP
plase.) -Goldsboro IN. c. speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

dav was quiet, and after fuctuatng
within narrow limits, prices civae1 az
about last nights hglite. ~ lin. p4iClS
declined, IN synpau! WIN -" q ma, ~, ~
iu Liverpool but later on the loss Was
recovered and ln some instances prices
advanced slightly. Shoit5 'Ncieui NV
a report carry In the day 20 'ne 'n'ct
that Lancashire mills woula aqvpl snort
time was !a,er ocnieI by NAN, ,t
advlcca Before the cohe, however inc
market became easier again. Local.
LONGS sold, the receipts at the poTta were
larec. and tho interior movement ior the
week was heavy spot COTTON Ae41 anu
al the South was lower. -
NEW YORK. sept 1S-Coiton futures
steady. September. SOU 'Div".i' o'.-'
November. sol; December oli, January
s22. February. So. March, o.''' APP"
LIVERPOOL Sept 1S-1245 7. NJ
Cotton lu moderate demand ana lli-t'
oftier. American mddAnF. 4l-'-' si.,s'
100 bales. American 600 ha+c-, E-~u
latl5n and export. 600 ha4tsi ilctiil.' i'v'D
I.Ics. American, SEQ bales. ulDttS
opened easy and demand mo-. i"L', AIn.4
lcau low mlluilns clause So go
October. 4 21-ti, october ald Nol ei,l.D,.t,,
gf-Gf. November and December ---'t'
1-rombcr and January, 4 22-Oi, January
a.l February. 4 22.Cl. February " ana
March. Za-nI. Marrh and April -"-'f'
April and May = -i-1l, Aat aug .....'s
45-Gl. june and July. = -''Oi. ''.'0'
i..85 j.. M-Amcr.can mildlnF' iaiE
1-a2 Joss .r, other spot graz Nil l I'D.
American mI4lln.4 ialr. l-",-' o 60 So,
lu.lllIrr. q -l-s1. mIlllnr. -lr'- ie"
n.llIu-. q a-ls. good ordinary ''''
p. M-American mldlng. ---'-
September, .iNh iI'i0f MA
ana October > 2l-1t. s'.i0i. .,i
December. 4 2--Gi. buyers, lJcealoi ."i
January. l--N4 sellers, january amy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

UNION STOCK YARDS ILL.,. sont
cattle. Receipts. 1900. market Tor
GOOD strong. others steady; common 20
cxtra steers SSlOujOo; stoc6er5 and
feadsrs s. 8ONg.so. COWS anu bulls Sl.o
6l33O: Texans S-.'"h- nyi western
rangers. S2.UOu3.f5.
HOGS Receipts 5000. mark . for good
medium nrm. poor grades Dc. lower;
heavy packing and shipping Tots. ~ to-a
800. common 10 choice mixed. - SJ95'-0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

choicc escorted. e. 20G3.oj; light. s2.soq
800: pigs. s15O132j. .,.
Shccp-Ecceipts, 1900: market TOT sheep
steady: lamis easy. Inferior 10 chviCe'
Si5Od30O; lambs. $4,000 zoo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

HOILIDAYSBURG. PENN. Sept H.
Private banking house % Gardner. Nor
row & Co. Oldest In Central Pennsylvania.
closed doors this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church. South Corner Broad r,l J., and Tw s n
,,esto. rrealhirg ~ II a. ~ and ar
- NJ. bv tra tor Wednesday night
eo,,,iee az o'clock Epw0rth League FRI
day night 40 o'ciock. Prayer. and. expe-
e"bool Al g.f5 A. 81. Cordial welcome 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

ING sorvlce AT o'clock Senior Tpworth
League meeting on Friday at T.. VI.
UNION STATION METHODIST
church corner OF vwenty-fOurth and Mel
go e.rostel rev. GEORGE 9. WANDER
SLICE. D D.. pastor.-ll 4; NJ. subject.
'r0nversation. e. e.hs lSess'ii no lcr
3.s0 4. AL Epworth League. 4. NJ. sun
dov mornin, class meeting. Monday Right
prayer.meeflng az o'clock. Wednesday
nigbt services az o'clock. Thursday
night. young mems meeting. Friday night,
cottage praycr-meeuns'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

nr-NNv-swRFET ". T.. CHURCH.
~ ~ n WILLIAMS. pastor Preach
inr Ar il 4. VI. and at $ j.. NJ Sunday
e-1roi at gsO a. ST.. Lrw1rih League
an r.f5 il. ~. Preaching on Wednesday
NIGHT at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-19

AeBURY NJ. l.. CHURCH. SOUTH
Q.omaarAy street between Grove avenue
anH ffsnIrnr street,. Row. W. ASHDEN
CHRISTIAN, rastor-Sunday- at
9.gO A.. NJ. Preaching az IL A. II. and
5 L. ". by the pastor. Wednesday even
The evening times., 1896-10-27
TELLS A STRANGE STORY.
British Subject Claims to Have Been
Kidumped in New York.


Kiduaped in New York.
Halifax. N. s., Oct. 27.-The evening
pa pers print a sensational story in which
it is charged that William o'Connor, a
British subject, who went TO New York
from, Halifax in S92, as for four years
confined in an insane iDstitution on Wards
Island though he Claims to have been per
fectly sane all the time. O'Connor. who
has lust returned TO. Halifax, says he Sc
cured his release by persistently insist
ing that he was not insane and with the
assistance of friends with whom he com
municated secretly.
He alleges letters he asked the officials
to send for him never reached their des-
tjnation Also that the Rev. Dir. Dean
Partridge, of Fredericton, received 'one
of his letters and on communicating with
the New York State ylunacy commission
nea sures were taken tha resulted in
O'Connor's release. O'Connor states the
authorities insisted on his leaving New York
York state and gave him $50 TO pay his
expenses.
He charges he was practically kidGapGS
in New York four years ago when he went
to Bellevue Hospital TO consult physician
about insomnia from which he was Il
chronic sufferer, and railroaded To Wards
Islands. O'Connor intends to present this
.3se to the British authorities and ask theu
to demand reparatiun for his enforced and
wrongful detenti ion. O'Connor was a teacher
in a private school in HclfaX before he
xentto New ork, where he was enga ged in
literary work for publishing house before
being sent to Wards Island.
The evening times., 1896-10-27

ware is typographical curiosity. At the
upper part it s about 169 feet wide (bet ween
Pennsylvania and Delawarel, and extends
Suuthward about three miles and a half
tapers to a point of intersection OF the three
States, and contains about 500 acres.
The land is a portion of London, Britain
township. Chester county, Pa, but Della
ware claims ii is a part Of White Clay Greek
hundred, New Castle county. She has al
WAYS eXerci ised Jurisdiction over il, treating
her buundar v a. extending to the northeast
corner Of Maryland. The land is taxed in
Della ware, the inb babitants vote as citizens
OF that State, and offcnses ommitted there
in are punished by her courts. while on the
otber hand, Pennsylvania has never eXas-
cised any authority over it," This singular
condition of affairs is probably owing tt
errors made by the pioneer surveyors who
ran the lines.
The circle of New Castle has been re.
peatedly the line of confusion with citizens
residing close to il. the difficulty arising on
account of the assessment and payment IF
taxes.
LOOKING FOR LOST MARKS.
To avoid this, acts were passed a few
years ago by the legislatures OF this State
and Delaware authorizing a commission
from each Commonwealth to "eyaminu
survey and re-establsII the boundary line.
etc.
The commissioners of Pennsylvania werc
Hon. Wayne MacVeaEh, Robert E. MouL-
CHAN and William II Miller Deiawaro's
commiSsiop was composed of Hon Thomas
F. Bayard, Hon. j. H. Hoffecker and Dr.
B. S. Lewis. The work was completed by
the joint commission in 1898. The initial
monument is of Brandywine granite, quar-
ried in Delaware
The terminal point near the Delaware
river is OF gneiss. They are marked with
The evening times., 1896-10-27
ROSELLE PRESSES CHARGES.
VIII Try to Have Republican Lead
ers Indicted for Bribery

st. Louis. Oct. 2T.-Chairman Rusellc OF
the Populist State Committee, is preparing
evidence to present to the grand jury which
ue believes will prove several prominent
Republicans guilty of ante-election bribery.
Mr. RoSclle says that, as chairman of his
party's State committee, lie was offered
SO 900 for a campaign fund if fusion with
the Democrats on the electoral ticket in
Missouri Were prevented
He further states that Judge o. d. Jones,
candidate for Governor, who retired in
favor of the Democratic nominee, was Of
rered 81 ,OOO to remain in the race. Other
instances are cited by Mr.. Rosele. He says
he VIII give names and dates to the grand
jury.
All the alleged Offenses are punishable
by five years imprisonment under the
provisions of a law passed by the last
legislature.
The evening times., 1896-10-27
(Pittsburg Dispatch. }


Oxford, Pa, Oct 27.-For years there
existed supposition that Mason and
DiNun's Line was the line dividing the
slave holding from the non-slav. holding
States.
lime and again il was referred to as such
by speakers on. The floor OF Congress, ana IL
is one of The most widely quoted geographic
cal lines in America. The line was run 10y
Charles Mason anu Jeremiah Dixon, maihe-
matlCians anu surveyors Of London, between
the years 1853 ami l767 Tor the purposco OF
settling disputed boundaries between the
provinces of Pennsylvania ana Maryland.
The question arose from nlisStateInents
in the original grants OF these provinces.
resulting III disputes between the faini-
lies of William Penn and Lord Baltimore.
nl732 an agreement was entered into by
representatives of the proprietaries re-
specting the boundaries of Pcnnsy ylvania,
Maryland and Delaware, the first and
last named provinces then i'll the possession
OF Penn's family.
ale ulIii,-I,s Of tracing the curved line
between these two provinces was the oc-
CaSiuI of the work afterward executed by
Mason and Dixon. Penn, i'll 1870, was III
iereSted III an application lie had made Tor
Il grant Of land and.Ead suggested to sir
.iuln Werden, agent for the Duke Of York,
brother of Charles II, that his lordShip re-
serve the terTItury twelve niles Forth OF
New Castle, Del, the duke having eN-
pressed desire To retain the land twenty
or thirty miles north of the same town.
The distance agreed upon was twelve
miles. Pcnn's representatives soon after
ward engaged uI tie plantation, when they
discovered that Lord Baltimore's patent. If
continued TO tie 4Cth degree of latitude,
would embrace the site of Philadelphia, and
leave the province harborless.
TRYING TO FIX THE DIFFERENCE.
Tie Duke Of York, hoping To right mat
tprS. gave Penn a deed for New Castle and
tie plantation twelve Iuiles around il in
1852. a second Instrument conveyed to
Penn all If the plantation from New Castle
Suuthward tu Cape Hcnlopen.
Lord Baltimorc's protest against such
dispuS;lls uT territory in his charter reached
the duke, who had now succeeded his
brother ON the throne. In 1855 the king