davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
w. b, MOORE & co.
SEED OATS

SEED OATS
TUST arrived and for sale by w. B.
- MOORE & co.
Cow Feed,
Of the best quality, consisting of ground
pease corn meal and wheat bran, deliver
ed in your feed room on order.
Clauss Shears.
We have been selling and warranting
CIauss Shears. What do we mean by
warrant2 This. If any man, woman or
child has pair bought of US in the last
five years that is not giving satisfaction,
present them and get a new pair at once
free of cost. We also keep warranted
razors that we will stand over. Razorine
will sharpen any razor.
Dennison's decorating imported paper
in stock and fancy shade holders.
Are all merchants fools? Did you ever
see wise one who did not have an iron
safe for his papers? How more important
that every farmer should have one, since
his home is often left with one person.
What could one do in case Of fire or burg
lars? Some real bargains just now. Call
early or write us.
FERTILIZERS
AS low as the lowest. See us before
placing your order.
Well Buckets. Well Chains, Well
Curbing, Well Wheels, Water Elevators
and everything that goes in Ia we'll.
/ 10000 Cypress Shingles for sale at the
very low price of Sl.75. The longest life
wood on earth.
A big bargain in two 6O-gallon Oil
tanks, and two Money Drawers, two or
three Show Cases.
w. B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
"HELLO, CENTRAL!"

SNTO. l6, please. Hello, is that THE
IN ENQUIRER office? Say! I have
been so busy filling Prescriptions for the
last week that I have not had time to
write an advertisement. Please fill in
balance of space to suit yourself. would
tell you how many have put up, but for
fear it might make my competitors sick.
This is STAIRS DRUG STORE. Good
bYe.V
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
A GENERAL
CONGLOMERATION
OF VERY
LOW
PRICES.

OUR Silver Coin and Back to
Dixie Tobacco at S cents can't
be turned down by anything ex-
cept our Royal Navy and Red
Crow at 10 cents plug.
Knob Locks at 20 cents each.
A few gents Valises worth 81,
now 81. SO each.
A few Covered Baskets at IS
cents each. Former price 20.
Big reduction in Embroideries
and Laces to close out at once.
Ladies' Black and Tan Kid
Gloves at ga cents pair.
New stock of French and Stick
Candy. It's nice.
Prices on gents Rubber Coats
are cut in two.
We have just received new
lot of Bay Shoe company's Shoes
at 81 a pair.
Remember that those s.. 50
Shoes for ladies, that we are clos
ing out at 81. 50 a pair won't stay
with us long. They can't.
There are no Dress Patterns
equal to the Butterick Patterns.
Subscribe for The Delineator. 1t
is the leading fashion journal, it
is worth 81 year.
Bunch yarn at 95 cents. Out
ings at 5 cents. Prints at 31l
cents. Shifting at S cents. Pen
Gil Tablets for all the folks.
Writing Paper at 3, S and 9
cents quire. Envelopes at S
cents a package.
Yours 1O-derly,
T. NJ. DOBSON & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
AT STAIRS DRUG STORE

AT STAIRS DRUG STORE
Yog get the very best attention. starr Starr
HIGHEST in quality, LOWEST in price.
Two papers Landreth's Garden Seeds for
S cents. JAS. NJ. STARR & CO.,
Leading Druggists,
Yorkville, S. G.
@- Give him your trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
C.. H. O'LEARY.
I HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE
STOCK OF FURNITURE

OF all kinds demanded in this section
" Of the country. Goods bought right
are half sold, and we believe we have
bought right. If you need anything in
our line, we can begin at the front door
and supply you with everything need
full, hall, parlor, library, bedrooms,
diningroom and kitchen complete. My
warehouse, twice the size of my store, is
packed full ). so if you do not see what
you want, ask for it.
G. H. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12

When You Want a Stove to
Cook With, Go to Abernathy.
When in Need Of Tinware go
to Abernathy.
If You Want a Cooking Stove,
go to Alternately.
Alternately has Revolving Sif!
ters. Better get yourself one.
For Cooking Stoves, go to P. A.
Alternately.
Abernathy is the man who
Repairs Guttering, and so on.
Don't forget that Abernathy has COOK
ING STOVES, You will find him and his
Cooking Stoves in the Storeroom at the
Parish Hotel on North Congress Street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.

CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.
4 NEW line of All Wool Carpets,
n Cotton Chain Carpets, Rugs in all
grades, Art Squares, Mattings, Brussels
Window Shades Of all shades and grades.
G., II, O'LEARY,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
9IagU 1.,zya,81As e
TO ARRIVE
THIS WEEK {:

TO ARRIVE
THIS WEEK !:
An immense variety of White
Goods, including everything
that comes under this head.
A lot of White and Colored Shirts
including the popular Waldorf
at 50 cents each.
Linen Hankerchiefs for ladies
and gentlemen.
Another lot of beautiful Bed
Spreads.
Beautiful Torchon Laces of all
kinds of widths.
A big stock of Notions.
A lot of: Scrim for making win
dow curtains.
Shoe Strings of every descrip-
.tion.
My prices will please the natives.
JOHN ]. HUNTER.
We have just received q lot Of Weyl.
mans Infants and Children's Shoes.
SAY! Keep your shirt on and wear
the ATWOOD SUSPENDER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12

LOT IN BLACKSBURG FORSALE.
A VERY eligibly situated lot in the
n thriving young city of Blacksburg,
is offered for sale. Write for terms to
WM. P. JACOBS,
Thornwell orphanage, Clinton, s: G.
January % 4tw@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
ss-Making

Is a feature at THE BAZAAR, and
it is more than likely that no one,
unless their taste and judgment be
over-predominated by envy, will
deny that gowns made at our estab-
lishment will compare with those Of
any establishment in the U. S. or Ven
ezuela. Strong statement this; but
there can be no dispute over our boun-
Diary linel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
BERKSHIRE PIGS.

THE undersigned offers for sale a lot of
l. fine full bred BERKSHIRE PIGS,
eight weeks old. Price of each, five dol
lars. Apply to j. NJ. SMITH,
Glover, S. C.
February II Wa f4t@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
AMONG OTHER THINGS,
A MAN WHO DRIVES THE NAIL

INTO horses hoof should be very
i careful how he proceeds so as not to
cause the horse to limp and be in contin-
ual pain. Now, there is no need for us to
remark that Mr.. Tom Walker is one OF
the most careful horseshoers in the profess
sion, because he is we'll known by all the
horseowners for miles around. He is at
our shop only SIX days in the week, (he
don't shoe horses or mules on Sunday,
but will be glad to put the emblem of good
luck on your horses hoofs any other day.
AS to fixin' your broken buggy, surrey,
wagon, wheelbarrow, trucks or OK cart, we
can sure do it up brown, black, red, white
or blue. Don't forget us when you have
something that needs fixing.
MOORE d MAY,
At Wheeler's Old Factory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
I GRTsT :; S;iis; cousins, :; |: IS
BLENDED COFFEE.

IF you do not think that you can afford
l. to use our Blended Mocha and Java
Coffee at all times, suppose you get few
pounds, and have it on hands for emer-
gencies, such as having your best friend
drop in unexpectedly for dinner. You can
hardly please him or her any better than
by giving them cup Of elegant coffee.
This you can do by using our Mocha and
Java Coffee. 1t is worth 35 cents pound.
We have some nice parched Coffee at 70
cents pound. Try us on Coffee.
FRUITS IN SEASON.
No one would hardly be looking any
where else than Grist Cousins for fruits at
this time of year; but they all know that
Grist Cousins received a large shipment
last week of
Oranges, Lemons and Fine Onions,
And we already had Evaporated Apples
and Irish Potatoes. The Oranges are
worth 80 cents, and the Lemons worth 20
cents dozen. The Onions are worth 30
cents a peck. They are large White
Onions, elegantly scented. Fried Onions
are elegant for breakfast, and Boiled
Onions are QUITO sight at dinner, and Raw
Onions are considered healthy If eaten at
bedtime. Our Irish Potatoes are worth
81 a bushel, and are elegant for table use.
Our Eraporated Apples are worth lO cents
a pound. and are delightful for pies. Get
your fruits at GR1ST COUSINS.
MJ- Don't forget our Goblets at 40 cents
and Tumblers at 25 cents set
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12

STOVES. WE are still selling the
w Noble Cooking Stoves,
Ranges, Iron King and Elmo Heating
Stoves, and large line of cheaper Stoves,
Crates, Stove Repairs, Stove Ware,
Pipes, etc. G. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
STRAY CATTLE.

STRAY CATTLE.
STRAYED from my plantation, four
- miles west of Yorkville, about month
ago, RED MULLEY COW with star
in her face, and red, horned HE1FER
with star in her face and white stripe on
her back. Address S. T. FERGUSON,
Yorkville, S. G.
February IL II wlt%
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12
Oranges. Lemons and Fine Onions,
NEW STORE.

T WISH to inform my friends that 1
l. have just opened a grocery store in the
"Adickes Building" opposite MIR. 81. G.
Strauss's Dry Goods Store, and will be
glad to have at least portion OF their
patronage.
1T is MY INTENTION
To keep on hand choice stock of Fancy
and Family Groceries. Also to have what
you want so you may know where to find
anything in this line. Everything have
is NEW and FRESH.
AMONG OTHER THINGS,
I have choice stock of CANDY, CAN
NED GOODS, COFFEE, RICE, SUGAR,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, MACA-
ROM, CHEESE and lots and lots of 9TH
things to numerous to mention.
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
AND TOBACCO.
I have the above on hand, and the boys
who want good Cigarette should try a
pack of "TODDYS." Something extra.
Yours, for Trade,
J. MASON FERGUSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12

1UST arrived and for sale by w.
u MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-12

wit
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-25

Get our prices on job works.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-25
THE ENTERTAINMENT.

Last Sunday the ladies of this
town gave an interesting and well
appreciated entertainment, in Du-
chrmp's hall, to raise funds, to
help friend rebuild his little
home which was recently destroy
I'd by fire, together with all the
furniture, clothing etc. This gen.
tleman being honest, hardwOrking
and Industrious, was heartily ten
dered helping hand by his nu-
merous friends, and we hope that
his little home will soon be re-
built, and made as happy as be-
fore.
We said the entertainment was
interesting, to prove this we will
give part of the pragram:
The Dumbbell drill by the young
ladies was we'll executed and ex-
quisitely lovely.
"Ia Vision de Claude" declaim-
ed by Mr.. George Sillan, was per-
feet, and well appreciated.
The tableau, Yes or No was
very pretty.
The 'Whipporwill Song" vocal
quartet, by Mrs. R. Simon, Misses
L. Beslin and M. Mouton and Mr..
George Gary, was SO pretty and
we'll rendered that the repeated
appleauses ceased only when the
quartet reappeared.
The tableau, Soldiers Dream
was exquisitely lovely. and look
ed like a real dream.
The Comic Song Ca M'agace
by Mr.. Edw. E. Soulier, was well
rendered, and was much apprecia-
ted.
"Oh! Promise Me-" vocal sole
by Mrs. r. Simon, was rendered
in her powerful and sweet voice
with such grace, that she was ap.
plauded until she reappeared.
The May Pale Dance tablear
by the little girls was exquisitely
lovely.
| The 'Mandoline Solos by Miss
Leona Beslin, was a real treat.
The Comic Song 'Sebastienne
, by Mr.. George Sillan, simply pu
the hall in a roar of laughter ant
applause.
After the entertainment grant
ball followed, and the young peo
pie iDdulged in dancing unit
quite a late hour.
The entertainment cleared tn
nice little sum of a round hundred
dollars.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-25
Through Story1and to Sun
set Secs.
set Seas.

This is the title of handsome volume OF go
pages. printed on fine enameled paper and illus
trated by 200 fine half-tone engravings, which
the Passenger Department of the Southern Pa
cific has just issued.
As an example of beautiful printing it is one
of the most perfect specimens of book-making
of the year. As an evidence OF railroad entire
prise it is marvel, for the giving away OF 80
sumptuous volume, so artistic in its details OF
workmanship, is the very triumph OF that spirit
of progress which attracts people to a railway.
II is a clever narrative of the romance OF the
southwest, together with running description
Of the country traversed by the vast systems of
the Southern Pacific, calling attention to the
strange people and novel sights and bcauti1ui
natural scenery from New Orleans to Portland,
Oregon. Through Storyland to Sunset Seas
belongs to that class of fascinating works ol
travel which so delight and instruct one and II
| hook which will be read and kept as valuable
addition to the library.
II cost 20 cents to mail this book. 1T You vii
send this amount to cover postage to Ii. >
PARKS. A. g. p. & 7. A., Southern Pacihc 20.
| Houston, Texas. the work will be forwarded
you.
DOUBLING ITS SERVICE.
The Southern Pacific is now giving doubl
daily service over its line, making close con
nection at New Orieans with all lines, thus al
fording to the traveller the quickest and mos
comfortable accommodations to New York, Ph
ladelphia. Washington, Atlanta, Cincinnat
Chicago and all points north and east. For tin
t.hlos and information address l.. j. PARK
| A. g. p. 4 T. A.. Houston, Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-12
FOR THE FOURTH TIME.
Morocco Mandatory at Salem
Destroyed by Fire.
Blaze Started In the Dry Room and Soon
EnyelOped Whole Building.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. IA general
alarm was rung in early this morning for
fire In the four story wooden building
in the leather district. occupied by j. j.
Quincy & Co. morocco manufacturers. The
fire started n the drying room about 3:45
a. m. and gained rapid headway, SO that
when the fremen arrived. the surroun-
ing buildings were IN great danger. The
morocco factory, which is l00x60 feet,
OF four stories in the front and three In
the rear, was solid mass of flames aud
ii was only by hard work that the iiremen
were able to keep it from spreading. The
building was destroyed together with lot
OF valuable machinery and the loss is es-
timated at s25, 900, $40, 600 oil contents aud
5000 on the building, which was owned
by the F. Putnam estate. About 20 hands
will be thrown out OF work and 1t is
doubtful whether the firm will continue
in business as this is the fourth time
they have been burned out, once at Pea
body and three times in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-12
CHASED A MILKMAN.
Assistant Inspector Estabr00k FL
nally Got the Samples.
II Was Not, However, Until a Policeman
Had Given Assistance.

Assistant Inspector of MIX Frederick
Estabrooks had quite an exciting brush
with a milkman named Il G. Grant this
mo.ning.
alr. EstRbrooks has been on GRANTS
trail for some time, but was not able
10 catch him until this morning. When
the milkman saw Mr. Estabrooks on
Friendship street at o o'clock be jumped
into his wagon and drove at a rapid rate
along the street. MIR. Esta brooks horse
was no old plug, as the milSman socn
learned, for when the corner of Snow and
Washington streets was reached Mr..
Estabrooks jumped from. his carriage to
the.ground and made an attempt to get
into the milk wagon, but this the milk
man would not allow. In less than five
minutes there was gathering Of nearly
1000 persons. Some were in sympathy
with the milkman ano some sided with
the Inspector. At this stage OF the game
Patrolman Frank Ii. Anthony of the Con-
tral police station took a hand and led
the horse attached 10 the milk wagon 10
the Fulton street entrance 10 the city hall,
and here Mr.. Esta abrooks helped himself
to such samples as ne desired and then
went away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-12
A MEMORABLE EVENT.
Sioux and Chippewas Smoke the
Pipe OF Peace.
These Indians Had Been Bitter Enemies
For Centuries.

ASHLAND. Wis, Sept. 12.-An import
ant historical event has just occurred in
this city. The Sioux and Chippewa, two
OF the most powerful tribes of American
Indians, and bitter enemies for centuries,
have smoked the pipe OF peace. The chiefs
of both tribes were present. the spot
whereon the pipe OF peace was smoked is
the scene OF one of the most bloody bat
ties between theso two tribes In the
memorable campaign Of 1912. Chief
Cloud OF the Chippewas, made an address
in which he said: s'In times by gone we
have been enemies but we now come with
good feeling and our hearts are pure AZ
the flags we carry. While we love our
forefatbers, we are proud OF our advance
in civilization and greet you in the dawn
Of new era as friendso -
Rocky Bear and Flatiron responded for
the Sioux. The action VIII be off1calIy
ratified by tho different tribes OF Sioux in
[ he West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-12
TELEGRApHIC BR EvITIEs.

John DAILY denounces the prison system
OF England.
William Flynn, aged 40. shot himself
at Beverly. Mass.
Professor Francis j. Child OF Harvard
died at the Massachusetts general hos
pital
Burglars rtnsacked the house OF
James Whelan at East Port Chester.
Conn.
Outstanding trades will be settled by
the Diamahd Match pool to the amount
of 100000.
Massachusetts, Insurance Commits
sioner Merrill is seriously sick at Law
renee, Mass
William r. Burmell. brakeman. was
killed at Auburndale, Mass, by falling
under a car.
The body of Mrs. A. T. Lunt, a sum-
mer resident of Scituate. Mass, was
found in a well.
Gold is likely TO continue to come to
America, in spite of the action of the
Bank of England.
Lieutenant Ernest s. Woods, was
elected captain of company c, Second
regiment, N. III. N. G..
Professor Grunert, while ascending
Lyskamm, in Switzerland, fell from
glacier, and was killed.
Sir Charles Tupper failed in an effort
II show that animosty toward Chamber
lain is held by Premier Laurier.
Premier Laurier of Canada expresses
hopes of cooperation with the United
States In regard to the alienlabor law.
James Sullivan. wire chief of the main
office of the Postal Telegraph company
i'm New York. died suddenly in Hartford.
The Binghampton IN. " Institute for
the Treatment of Incbriacy was burned
to the ground. One man was burned to
death.
John Hallisey. laborer, fell from the
spire of st. Bridget's church, which is
building at Manchester. Conn, and re-
ceived fatal injuries.
Biennial and anti-biennjal leagues are
trying to aweaken interest in the con-
stitutionai amendment to be voted upon
this fall in Massachusetts.
The U.S.S. Monterey has arrived ct
Victoria, b. c., and the Alert has sailed
from Mare Island, to join the Pacific
squadron at Port Angeles.
Rev. DR.. II. A. Delano, pastor of the
Belden Avenue Baptist church, Chicago,
died at Leicester. Mass, where he was
passing his vacation, OF typhoid fever.
The dye,works of William Forsythe, in
Westville, Conn, were destroyed by an
incendiary fire. Loss, $4,000. This Is
the fourth incendiary fire in Westville
within three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-12
CANDIDATE BENTLEY.
The Nominee of the National Party
Makes an Address Here.
In Fay, OF Free Coinag. Of Gold and Sill
YER 10 Meet Coin Obligations.

Providence has another Presidential
aspirant within its confines today.
Charles Eugene Bentley, the nominee OF
the National party, arrived in this city
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. He will
push and perhaps shove the National
campaign while he remains in these plan
tations. lie was met by the local COM
mittee and given the glad hand.
The &c ltleman who has been named
about him or bis cause, but everything
was smoking in the Middle and Western
states. He said the Nationalists were
not Bryan silver men as they had little
scheme OF their own about silver, and
were going to poll a good vote. "We
will never go back TO the Prohibition
lists" he declared, "they must come to
u.s." Mr.. Bentley took tea at the home
of Rev. MIR. Larry on Congdon street,
ana later in ths evening he was taken
sig seeing about town previous to
reaching tho Music Hall mass meeting.
The nall held an audience CT perhaps
500 persons. Nominee Bentley and Rev.
subject the distinguished visitor SAID
that money should be issued by the gov
eminent only, it's basis the wealth,
stability and integrity Of the nation.
This money should be absolute, no mat
ter what it is made of. We are in favor
of the free and unlimited coinage of
gold and silver in the ratio Of 10 to for
the purpose OF meeting our outstanding
coin obligations. We are not aparty of re-
pudiation, but are opposed to the present
system. AS a closing Injunction Mr.
Bentley implored his hearers not to pitch
their tents on the graveyards OF the past.
the multitude and address a meeting on
Crawford street bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-12
THAT FISHING EPISODE.
Much Speculation as 10 Failure 10 Make
Sergeant Clark Answer.

Quite number of prominent citizens
of Elmwood and the greater part of the
policemen attached to the Oakland street
station do not like the idea of the alleged
"fshing trip"of Sergeant Clark in Roger
Williams Park being pigeon -holed in the
Office of Chief of Police Baker at the city
hall.
The affair has caused considerable ad-
verse comment and the political oppon-
ents of Alderman X. b. Little are already
beginning TO make capital out of it, Ms he
is member of che police committee.
His friends sss, however, that he is
not to blame, :or 1t Is the business or the
chief OF police to molly the committee
when charges have been preferred against
a member of the police department, ARD
that the mem bers OF the polics commit
tee have no authority to order tho chief
to make charges, or in fact, move in the
matter until the chief gets ready.
The charges against Mr.. Clark, ss near
as can be learned were made in proper
form by patrolman Frederick II. Nettleton
to Captain Corey. A day or so ago Chief
of Police Baker said that no charges
against any mem Der of the force had been
brought to his notice. but il Is q well
known fact that Mr.. Nettleton and one
other important witness were called
TO the chiefs Office. So FAR as can be
learned there are four witnesses, and some
strange stories are told about the action
OF the sergeant and an electric light
trimmer. The latter says that IL the case
ever comes up for investigation he will
tell the whole story
A NEWS man spent q portion OF yester-
day in Elmwood and learned that Mr..
Clark was not quite as popular as he
might be either with those under him or
with the people generally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-12
BENEFICIARIES NAMED.


The will of the late Mrs. Marshall
Woods was filed in the Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon. The First Baptist
Church was bequeathed $500. One half of
the revenue IL to be used In furnishing
Thanksgiving turkeys for the poor OF the
church and the other halt to provide
Christmas festivals for the children.
Brown University was mentioned. The
institution will get fortune IL the chill
dren and grandchildren OF tho deceased
all die without issue. One half of the es-
tate is given to Marshall Woods the hus-
band OF the testator and the other half
is given I'm trust to the husband and son
OF the deceased, the income of which is
to be divided among the four grand
daughters. In case Of the death OF either
without issue the share will 60 to
John Carter Brown Woods, who also gets
the homestead estate on Prospect street.