davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-19
CHINESE

CHINESE
II Ching, dignitary OF Sam Yups .........
-. ...:........ ............, Mr.. Chas. Hallock
Chon Yet merchant. Mr.. Guy Bates Post
Tie 10y, n fortune teller. Mr. Clarence Arper
Quang Kee, ono Of Ii Chny's highbind.
ers 49,. ...... Mr. Maurice O'Connor
Fony wah, secretary OF the Sam Yups......
Tong sing keeper OF the Joss and opium
Ionic, clerk for Cnon Yet, Mr. Kennie McCioud
Zee see. mischievous gsmin.. Little Bessie
Kim Say, Celestial maiden. Miss Sarah Truax
sCENE Chinatown. San Francisco. AC
ACT I-Street In Chinatown. AC
NOTE-Incidentai to the play will be chsrac
JOSS House. and c
Chronicle, 8. F., July IS, '07
"a Celestial Maiden" made an tan,aneous
hit The immense audience that witnessed
Its initial pc rformance was altogether pleased
and took keen interest in its plot.
Morning Call. s. r., July IL, 'S7
The reception accorded to Charles Ulrich's
Chinese play. "a Celestial Maiden" iast nj 0ht
was most fattering and attests to the full its
popularity asa dramatic production. The All.
dience was highly delighted with It's novelty
and interest as play.
San jose Mercury, Aug. 10, '07
An audience OF 1000 people gathered at the
Auditorium last night to witness the irst per.
Prices-I5 25 as and 80 cents n
The herald., 1897-12-19
MAKERS
OF LAWS
Taking a Rest Till After
Christmas
YUKON RELIEF BILL PASSED
THE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE
ATTACHED
YUKON RELIEF BILL PASSED
A Long List Of Nominations Sent to
the Senate-Teller Opposes
Bryan's Confirmation

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-The Senate
passed a joint resolution providing for
the expenditure of 1000 more than orig
inally intended upon the Government
The herald., 1897-12-19

Ter seats by Telephone Main 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02

EASTERN STAR, Venus No N-Meets
second and fourth Thursdays of each month
~ Masonic ball. MISS Kate Bowlhy ,Matron;
Miss Hannah Lehman, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
A New Line to Washington, d. c.

Along the Historic Potomac and
Blue Ridge Mountains, The Popu-
lar Buckeye Route In connection
with the Royal Blue Line, will on
February 2ist ,inaugurate through
Pullman vcstihuled Sleeping Car
Line from Toledo and Columbus to
Washington, and Baltimore via
Athens The service and equip
ment will be of the highest stand
ard and make hours faster time
than other lines, fer the reason it Is
more direct and the shortest route
TO the South East from Northern
and Central Ohio points. Every
day in the year Fast limited
train, composed Of elegant day
coaches and superb Pullman Draw
ing Room and Sleeping Cars will
leave Toledo at 4:55 p. NJ, and
Columbus at S:55 p. NJ, reaching
Parkersburg ut midnight, Harpers
Ferry at 1850 A. Nj, Washington
~ noon and Baltimore :25 p. NJ,
making but one night out and
traversing territory both historic
and picturesque. Tell your friends
about the new line and the next
time you have occasion to 60 east
see that your ticket reads via the
Buckeye Route and the Royal
Blue Line. For detailed informa.
tion write Agents, Columbus, Hook
ing Valley d Toledo Railway, or
w. II. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
A Question of Common Sense.

Nobody questions your common
sense but, unquestionably, certain
ly and Commonsensically, there is
no better interchangeable Mileage
Ticket in thenmarket to-day than
the Buckeye Mileage Ticket issued
by the biggest little Railroad in
Ohio, the Columbus, 81 Hooking
Valley and Toledo. The ticket
covers all the important railway
lines including the Buckeye Route,
Big Four Railway, Erie Line, c..
Fl. & ID. r. r., Monon Route, B &
o, S. w. Ry., and fifty other trans
portation lines. If ypp. travel much
it is just what you need. Price
$50 90 good ole year. Write agents
G. Ii. V. & II. Railway for particu-
lars or address w. III. Fisher, G. p.
& Il. A, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02

dangling against the wall. This rope
was fixed to one of the iron girders,
and the ascent by this means was
mere child's play to man like Sues
father, accustomed to riverside
work.
Sue watched him intently as he
went up with tho handle of the Ian
tern between his teeth, but she
spoke no word. Presently her fa-
theirs shadow fell upon her.
Steady thereW-and he looked
down between the girders-"I'm
a-comin aboard"
Isn't" she asked falteringly,
isn't Martin there9"
STEADY, girl-steady There amt
nobody up here.
Sue clutchod at the rope with
which she was holding tho boat
against the ebbing water under the
arch--clutched at it with frantic
grip. Then she raised her face, and
the lantern in her fathers" hand
showed upon it wild look Of de-
spair.
Father, he has murdered him.
Andrew Mawle has murdered him
up there where you are kneeling
now"
Days went by. No tidings of Mar
tin Cartwright came to the little
house at Queenhithe stairs, and Sue,
no less than her father, began to re-
gard his disappearance as mystery
that would never be solved. But
ono night, while Sue sat brooding
over the hearth, her father burst in
upon her;
Sue, I've found him. Come
alonger me-"
Some boats lengths below the
bridge Lawson indicated great
barge, toward which he instructed
the girl to steer. Presently Sue
found herself shivering over the
galley fire on board, while her ia
ther helped to make tho boat fast.
"Sue, my girl" said he, pointing
to the barge cabin, "step aft and go
below. There! There amt nothin
to be afoercd on, nothin at all
Still shivering, for Andrew
Mawle's face was haunting her
minds eye, she hesitatingly obey
ed. The cabin was lighted by an oil
lamp, and when she reached the last
step ON the ladder she looked about.
A man was lying in the berth on
the larboard side. She went noise
lessly forward and peered down in
to the face. ,a.s
Martini Can it be2" ;.
He lay with closed eyes. and
face SO worn and pale that she al
most doubted if he lived. Cart
wright, however, soon recovered,
and one day, while still aboard tho
barge, he related how the bargee,
dronring down stream in his boat,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
Nervous Prostratiorl
ON THE Verge OF a TOTAL COLLAPSE.
The Wear and Tear Incident TO The Life OF Travelling
Salesman Very Often Results Seriously.
E,om tke Press, Gcpeland, Ohio.

J. IT. Whann, who lives in suite No. % in
the Body block, corner of Payne aud Wilson
Avenues, Cleveland, Ohio, had suffered for
months from nervous prostrntion and OK
treme nervousness, His nervous system
had become undermined by irregular habits,
and he wns reduced to the verge of total
prostration. Mr.. Whann is no longer n
travelling salesman, that occupation was
fraught with too much danger 10 his health,
and he abandoned 1t. At present he il con-
nected with the Mahoning Coal Company,
and has charge OF mine three miles distant
from Alliance, Ohio, and there he spends
most of his time.
Travelling salesmen have to put up with
great many Inconvenience when they are
on the road," said Mr.. Whann; meals,
sleep and rest, nrc often irregular, and these
causes unsettlc ones nerves, ] wns ~riphlly
approaching point where l woull become
nervous wreck unless ] employed extreme
measures. l found, ii almost impossible to
read or write for a period longer than few
minutes. | would pick up n newspaper with
the intention of glancing over the news Of
the day. In five or ten minutes l would
have to lay the paper aside and get mp and
walk around to quiet my nerves. IL was tho
same when / did any writing. ! could write
for n few minutes and then have to give II
up, rs my hands would become shaky and
my whole body and mind In quivcr.
"This nervousness brought on severe head
aches; it also brought loss Of sleep, all OF
which combined TO gradually br,nk down my
health. became run down and lost my mp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
Special Rates to Washington u. G. via
the Buckeye Route.

On March lst, End aud 3rd, the
G. III V. & II. Ry., will sell cXcur.
sion tickets To Washington, ID. G..
"nl return at rate of one fare for
the round trip account of Inaugural
ii"n of Presidrnt-elpct Mckinley.
Tickets will be good for return
until March Sth. 7 he Buckeye
Route In connection with the B. IL
o. "Isoyal Blue Line" have placed
I'm service II superb line of Pullman
Nestihuled Drawing Room and
Sleeping cars between Columbus
and Washington, via Athens, with
through coaches to Athens and
Athens to Washington, forming
the shortest and qnickest route
from Southern and Central Ohio
points. Passengers from South Of
Logan can arrange to take sleeper
at Logan and upon application to
Agents, G. II. V. 4 r. Ry., space
will be reserved for their acconn.
For further particulars see
agents or write w. ii. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Columbus
0I
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
HE a1kIry OF CHRISTIAN o4ARl1x..

'Tis early night The whistiine winda
Possess the mixed street,
save here and there some shivering wight
Goes by with hurryinR feet,
through binding snow and stinRinR slset
Dashed by the wintry storm,
In scanty dress, with face upraised,
Behold female form.
Why stands she hero on such night
Why brave tho chilling frost
with hand outstretched and motioniess,
Like sentry at his postf
Tho passers by give her no look
Nor note tho upturned face
Whose finely chiselod benuty lines
Some proud mans homo would grace,
A fash of light falls on her facc,
30 gentle and 80 kind.
Good heavensl Her eyeballs quick disclose
That the poor girl 10 blind.
great throng from aneighboring church,
And oil with face awry,
Close button their warm overcoats
And pour unheeding by.
She never wronged a single SOUL
Unsullied her fair fame,
And yet among that Christian throng
Not one could call her name.
And now the parson comes along,
Tho last Of that sleek band.
Ho has no thought for such as she,
Nor heeds hor outstrctched hnnd.
30 cold the night, 30 thinly clad,
Freezing without moan,
Yet he Is no more moved than though
She were OF wood or stone.
And still sho stands with outstretchod
hand.
Her cold mute lips are durib.
oh, sightlcss girl of speech bereft,
Will succor never Gomez
Will no one notc thy plcadings muto'
Is Christian kindness dcad2
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02

had heard his groans and had has
tened to his rescue. He had received
serious stab from Andrew Mawie
which had almost deprived him of
his life,
Ibid you discover the boxS" Sue
asked.
mo, nothing" said Cartwright,
nothing except Mawle's cap. l
must have knocked it off his head
during our struggle on those iron
girlcrs. There it is"
He pointed while speaking to a
pilot cap which hung from a peg
against the cabin wall She took it
down and turned it over in her hand.
"Is that alll'
But suddenly she started and
stared at the cap with wide open
eyes.
Martin, there's something in tho
crown 1t feels like-shall l look2"
Scarcely waiting for his reply, she
broke the thread that bound the in
ner lining, and next moment she
drew forth fat, circular packet.
Upon opening this packet number
of bank notes tumbled out.
Here's luck!" exclaimed the
girl. You will get the reward yet.
The pilot cap was found upon
closer investigation to contain the
bulk of the stolen property, and
Cartwright was recompensed be-
yond his widest dreams Some
months afterward, when Sue had
become his wife, lso was engaged as
head porter at Sherwood's bank. AS
for the missing Andrew Mawle,
nothing more was heard of him,
and everything pointed to the sur
mise that he had gone silently out
with tho tide. Liverpool Mercury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02

petite and performed my duties with no heart
whatever. My friends recommended one
medicine or another and one of them suggest
cd DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
| bought u few boxes and followed the dircc-
tions regarding their use, They restored my
nerves to their normal and natural condition
they drove away the violent headaches and in-
soninia, and made me feel like n man who en-
jnyc,l lir,. am now at times troubled with
headache while experimenting the work ut
the mine, but the pills quickly and effectively
disSipatc It,"
Mrs. Whann, too, il very enthusiastic IN
her praise of the pills. She has used them
for headache and nervousness, and has re-
commended them to many of her friends.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
nrc considered an uniailng specific for such
diseases rs locomotor ntaxin, partial paralysis,
st. Nitas' dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rhcumi-
tism, nervous headache, the after effects of Ia
grippe, palptation of the heart, pale and sal
low complications that tired feeling resulting
from nervous prostraton; all diseases result
ing from vitiatcd humors in the blood, such
Ms scrofula, chronic erysipclas, etc. They are
also specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions. irregularities, and all
forms of weakness. In men they effect II rad.
ical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, ovcrwOrk, or cxccsscs of whatever
nature. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers or will
be sent post paid on receipt of price, so centsa
box or six boxes for $3.50, by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Schemes
tady, n. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02

Pittsburg, March 20. - A double
drowning happened at McKee's Rocks,
suburb of this city. when Willie De-
walt, aged 8, and his brother Elmer.
10. were carried off by the swollen
Chsrtiers creek to almost instant
death. The little fellows en- their way
home from Sunday snhool stopped to
play on the creek bank, and Willie
slipped down the cmGankment into
the water and was carried rapidly
down stream. He called piteously for
help, and Elmer, though unable to
swim, heroically made an effort to
cave his brother, but was also
drowned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
Pilprims PrnIiihlted.

Fee, March 29.-The sultan of Mo-
rocco has prohibited the annual pill
grimage Of Moslems to Mecca for the
present year on the ground that the
prevalence OF the plague along the
usual line of route would render the
Journey dangerous. This is the first
time in the history of Morocco that
such a prohibition has been issued.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
Going ! ast.

All trains run daily except Sun
day.
Train No. 8 from the east ar.
rives at 1885 p, m.
For rates, time of trains AMI
other Information call ON J.C.lIart,
a. ent.
&. T.. Bennet, Supt.
+. NJ. Wilkinson, G.T.A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter ind Market streets. Rev David II
Moore, ID. d., pastor. Preaching services at
lO:D n. III. and 300 p. m. Sabbath School nt
0:OO n. IN. Junior q Il. at2:'O p. m. and c. f..
ut 500 p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-02
CORPORATION CLERKS:
LOGAN DIRECTORY.

Wntor WOrks Trustccs:-
ID X Tritsch, ,Thos Rochester, ,Chas. Wright.
Cemetery Trustees.
Dr.N.II. Blosser, u V. V.Raney ,Chas Wright
Library Trustcns:-
l. wis Green II Il Rayman, j. A Smith.
Board OF Education :r-,.; t,ss
q. w. II. Wright, Pres l.. Warner, Scc'y
q. W. Schwenke, Treas, DR.. N. IL Blosscr
G. NJ. Bowlby, DIR. j. ii Dye.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
DEsrRUC,1oS nv FLOODS.
Grent Eoss OF Fife mud Property III tho
Southwest


Memphis. March 16.-The valley of the
lower Mississippi Is a vast inland sea-
Death. desola lion and distress / pre- i'd
ing from as far north as Birds Point,
Mo, to the county below He.ena Ark.
The heavy rainfall or the past fortnight
IN the Ohio valley and the consequent
floods are the immediate causes Of the
fvightful swelling in the MissIs:ippi river
IN the vicinity Of Cairo and south Of
there.
The break in the levee near Nodena
Ark, Saturday, has wrought havoc in
MISSISSIPPI county, which i: virtually at
the mercy Of the raging torrent. Many
persons are thought to have perishcd In
this vicinity.
drowned in Bushy Bayou. For miles
and miles. west OF Memphis every home
has been abandoned
BILE story Of the des :ruction Of farm
houses, property and cattle, but he re-
ports only one drowning. Butler, how
ever. fears that the loss Of lfe will be
great
The break In the levee is widening
and no power on earth can stop the ere
vase. Six hundred people have been
brought to Memphis from Crittenden
county. most Of them from NJ arinn, Ark
Many Wee In 4 state Of starvation
when they arrived The stea mer Mime
haha ha: returned from trip 10 Island
Forty, nine miles north of Mound CITY,
where several families were found. The
women wee In water up 20 their waist S
and two of them were holding babies in
their arms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
EHTZ LEE FOR GOVERNOR.
Richmond Friends Wrfto Him to
Come II ona g nnd Run.

Richmond Va, March l6-(SpeciaD-
1t can he stated on excellent authority
that many of FitZ Lees friends have
written to him urgent appeals to come
home and run for the Governorshp.
AS far as can be ascertained no reply
has been received conveying the infor-
nation that he Will comply with the
requests made upon him. The fact that
the General intends sending his family
back to Virginia very soon causes many
to think he soon will follow. There is
hardly any dOub. that If he gives up
the Consu!ship any time soon he Will
become candidate for Governor
News comes from Lanca ster county of
the serious illness Of Colonel Joseph
Mayo. once Treasurer OF Virginia He
IS In critical condition, with no hope
Of recovery.
/ It has just leaked out that a fight
under the Queensbury rules was pulled
off near the Exposition grounds Sunday
afternoon, the principals being an Ltai-
San and ON American. They had several
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
MASSING TROOPS
Naval Orders.

Washington, March 16--Thc Maine
and Texas have arrived at Port Royal,
and Will await orders from ADMIR- al
Bunce
When the cruiser Newark Is put on. Of
commission for extensive repairs at Nor
folk Tomorrow the following disposition
Of her officers Is ordered:
Captain Colby NJ. Chester to be ready
for continued sea duty as soon as COM
mand is available.
Lieutenant Commander Perry Garst
10 the Raleigh as executive.
Ensign W. d. MacDougall. Chief En-
g.neer II. Is. Raiey and Assistant Engi-
neer r. c. Moody to the Raleigh: AS
sistant a. w. Dunbar to the Vermont
Paymaster J. e. Cam. settle accounts
the Indiana; Ensign r. II. Osborne 10
the Terror: Assistant Engineer John IL.
Rowen. three months leave: Surgeon
II. G. Boyer, home and await orders:
Lieutenant N. Sargent. leave: Lieu;en-
ant p. Andrews 10 the Columbia, and
Lieutenant John II. Shipley to the Co
lumbia. From the Raleigh the follow
ing are ordered: Lieutenant Commander
w. G, Barnett, Engineer r. r. Roelick.
Ensign Cooper and Accistant Engineer
e. W. Laws, three months leave: Lieu
tenant ]. 4. II. Nickels detached from
the New York navy yard and ordered as
executive officer to the MarGlchead; /;
Lieutenant II. Winett from the Marble
head, three months leave; En:ign r..
Washing gt on, from the Terror 10 the
coas, survey; Lieutenant Commanders
w. Swift and a. II. Couden. Lieutenant
f.. r. Braina:d and Ensign NJ. L. Blis-
tol are ordered to Washington for exam
jn1Ifon z. 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
a DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL
Given by The Frnncrs Barnes r.nss
Evening.

The Frances Barnes never does
things by halves, and the social given
by the organ TIA ION a t The residence Of
Mrs. Petr.e. No l26 Charlotte etrect,
was no exception 10 the rule. II was,
In TACT, one Of the most delight full Of the
many delightful receptions given by the
y. Active: and honoraries were out in
force, and white ribbons were as thick
as "Autumnal leaves IN Pllambrosa."
Brief. though earnrs., devotional eXer-
cises preceded The social se:s,.on. There
was also business meeting at which
the uual routine was gone through with,
and addresses were made by Mesdames
Jchzon. Jones, M!ley and Crider.
After this there were delightful and
clever reciia;.ors by Misses Belle Par
lett. Margl:et Crandail and Addle NAL
bon. Mr.. Herbert Davis rendered q very
acceptable vrca. solo, and charming
little Mis-: Mildred Petr.e captured every
one by singing i:tle song with inimita-
BILE g ace and baby coQuctt:shness. Re-
freShmenis OF an extremely palata BILE
ia iule were served III the spacious din
ing room.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
REDUCTION OF FORCE:
me norfolk and Western Railway Company
Is Cutting Off Many Employees.
A HUMBER WILL Be DROPPED IN NORFOLK
ihirfy.f"nr asrn 70 bc a.nau 0sr "a.
&rcWe Sntnr1ny-ThH order tsas
Result of "n Inspection by Chacg
"'hc"rs-- MinisIrr's narrow Escnpo
An appronchin. Marriage.

E, Petersburg. Va. March 1G.-(speciaD-
some days since Vice PRESIDENT Barr
Hnu u Eehcral Manager Sands, OF the
N"riotk and Western railway. made n
,,ur ,our OF Inspection or the various
branches Of the road.
II IS now reported that there is 10 be
4 considerable reduction in the exppnses
OF operating the road, and that already
thirlE-lour employees OF tho company ct
Crewe have been notified that their yer-
wees VIII not be needed after Saturday
next - 80
1t IS furthermore stated That there
VIII be large reductions in the force Of
the company nj Nhrfo,k
a NARROW ESCAPE.
" nat came near being fatal acci-
ucnt occurred at the Washington street
ucpot his morning as passenger train
no. -. South bound was pulling out Of
tho station. Rev. j. ". Rosehro, - Is
pastor Of 1'ahb street Prcsivteriaii
church. and 4 colorcd woman were both
III the act Of aliShting from the train
ut the same time. The woman wcs
about to jump from, the train in an o,,-
poslte direction from whlch 1t waa
moving. when DR.. Rosebro caught hold
or her to prevent her from falling The
latter caught hold Of DR. Rosrbro and
lhen 1t was that both Of them fell to
the ground, almost under the train.
THOSE who were close by at the lime ex-
Roscbro and the woman crushed be-
meath the rolling whce's. As II was,
however, neither Of them was injured
or ltoSebro had the misfortune to have
his trousers torn.
An anli-sal0on league was orgnniaed
n few nights ago 1t West Street NJ e.
church. E4
Miss Lillian Gates, OF Wilmington, ~.
C.. VINO has been visiting here, left for
home this morning.
AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riagc Of Mr.. Charles -. Wilhamore and
Miss Many a. Hudson. which viii occur
on the 3ist instant At i5 O'clock at the
residence Of the sister OF the BRIDE
elect. on Harding street.
Rev. j. ~. Wilson. formerly pastor Of
SIT Joscna's Catholic church, in this
city. now Of Norfolk, arrived here this
morning. This afternoon he left for
Richmond to take In the exercises there
tomorrow In honor or St Pntrcl's Day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17

rounds, both got bloody noses. and the
fight was declared 81 draw.
Mrs. w. G. Walker, wife of a we'll
known insurance man, had narrow
escape from death to-day. She was
driving spirited horse down Grace
street. when the animal ran away. Mr..
Charles Bowers performed daring feat
by rushing into the street and swinging
to the animal. He saved Mrs. Walker 8
life. but was knocked senseless himself.
and Is very badly hurt Mrs. Walker
escaped with q few bruises.
George II. King. proprietor or the City
Mills and lessee Of the Haxall- Crenshaw
Mills, assigned to-day for $25, ,000