davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-19
mot included in totals.
Bradstreet's Report

| NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Favorable features dominate the general
business situation as whole and few
commercial conditions present themselves
which can be regarded as in any degree
disturbing. Chief among those factors
which, make for continued or growing
strength in commercial may be mentioned
the renewed tendency toward advances in
quotations of all staple articles and the
steadiness of prices in other lines where
increases are not at the moment report
able. Perhaps second In the list of auspi-
ciouS features is the continuance of
marked activity in nearly all branches of
the iron and steel trade, more particularly
In the central west, where it is authors
tatively reported over 80 per cent of the
pig iron furnace capacity is in blast. The
failure of the southern furnace men to
reach price agreement is, of course, a
depressing feature in that section, which,
however, finds a cOunterbalancing factor
in the intention to advance prices reported
from Bessemer ore producers. The vol
ume of distributive trade shows an in
crease notably in dry goods and groceries,
at so many widely separated points as to
warrant the conclusion that spring trade
is receiving perceptible impetus. At the
west iron and steel mills are reported gen.
take orders for future delivery. At Chi
cago $4,000 tons of steel rails have been
sold in the past two weeks.
The bicycle trade is reported started up
east, where, however, the cotton goods
situation is one of hopeful strength, owing
to the strength of raw material and the
restriction of production due to the New
England mill strike. AS to the strength of
cotton, sugar and rice and the demand
for iron, all favor the southern trade situa-
tion, which is also being helped by the
growing foreign trade in cotton goods.
The activity in Alaskan shipments keeps
vessels busy on the Pacific coast and
freight rates are firm. California crop
prospects are not encouraging, as q whole.
Business failures continue to decrase.
aggregating only 269 for the week against
273 last week and 1926 in the corresponding
week of 1897.
AS above intimated, the price situation
is one of. local strength. Compared with
week ago, not one article of staple use
is reported lower, although some low
grades of wool would have to be shaded
II sales were made. Prices of nearly all
kinds of grain, but notably wheat, corn
and flour and of most metals, and partic-
ularly steel billets, copper, lead and tin.
have advanced. The agreement by the
Bessemer ore producers will probably re-
suit in an advance on the coming seasons
output
Cereal exports tend to increase. Exports
of wheat (fiour included) for the week ag-
gregated 3,932,744 bushels as against 34f9.-
900 bushels last week and 2,120, 900 bushels
last year. The bulk of this increase over
last week is chargeable to large flour ex-
ports. r
The herald., 1898-02-19
Total
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb 1S-The tone of the
speculation was doubtful and hesitating
in Wall street today and large preponder-
ance of the days dealings were In sugar
and the grangers.
The radical utterances made in the
course of the debate precipitated In the
senate on the Maine disaster also ended In
distrust in the minds of spectators and
prompted liquidation. Business on the
decline was by far the most animated of
any during the day.
The Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Sc
curities were strong. The bond market
held firm except some of the speculative
issues yielding in the late dealings. Total
sales, 81, $50 900.
United States As coupons were 1Ac bid
higher and the old As regular, the new As
and the SIS N higher bid.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Claimed He Was Robbed

James Wilson was brought to the police
station last night, gloriously drunk He
was picked up by the police in an East
Second-street lodging house, where he was
trying to move all the furniture. Not a
cent was found on his person, and he
claimed that he had been robbed of SIC
by two women in the lodging house. He
could give no particulars of the robbery,
When the officers arrested him he was
demanding his money Of two women. The
case is being investigated.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Chopped His Foot

w. Fl. Beers, who resides at Fourth and
San Pedro streets, was brought to the re-
ceiving hospital last night suffering from
bad wound in his left foot. He had been
splitting wood and while resting his foot
on piece of wood to steady 1t for the blow
with an ak the wood slipped and the ak
struck his foot, cutting a cash several
inches long between the toes. DIR. Hagan
sewed up the wound and the injured man
was then taken home.
The herald., 1898-02-19
HAD BEEN THERE BEFORE
Poor John Mitchell Held to Answer fo,
"Borrowing'' Tools

John Mitchell, who was arrested ten
days ago on charge of petty larceny and
has since been Ill in the city prison, was
held to answer in $1,000 bonds yesterday
afternoon by Justice Morrison. The theft
charged against him was a most trivial
one, consisting Of stealing a can of oil and
a monkey wrench which he declared he
only desired to use for few minutes
and intended to return them.
After his arrest the officers discovered
that he had once before been convicted of
petty larceny and this prior conviction was
used against him. He was at once taken
to the county Jail.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Marriage Licenses

Frank H. Bisbee, 20. Iowa, and Nellie
E. Garrison. %, Nebraska. residents of Co.
vina.
James w. Elwood. g. Tennessee, and
Eleanor M. Hewes, II, Massachusetts,, res
idents of this city.
Harry ]. Hunsicker. 40, Pennsylvania. a
resident Of the city, and Jane Beatty, 50,
Ohio resident of Toledo. o.
John H. Griffin. 27, and Helena Dahl,
IS, natives Of California, and residents of
this city
The herald., 1898-02-19
The SuHragists

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The woman's
suffrage convention occupied its morning
session today with resolutions of condo
lence and sympathy upon the death of Miss
Frances e. Willard, and with the annual
election, which returned all the old officers
for the coming year. At / p. m. the dele
cation, numbering aboufs00, were received
by President Mckinley in the east room al
the executive mansion.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Chamber Of Commerce

Major E. F. C. Klokke, chairman of the
committee for the banquet to be given by
tne chamber Of commerce Washington S
birthday, says that the work of the ban
quet committee is progressing favorably.
Any members who want tickets for the
annual banquet and are not supplied with
them are requested to apply Immediately
at the chamber of commerce.
Tickets to view the plucking in the os-
trich farm may also be obtained on appli-
cation at the chamber of commerce. The
ostrich farm excursion will be held Feb
ruary 22d,
The herald., 1898-02-19
Spain's New Minister

MADRID, Feb 1S.-Senor Polo y Ben
nabe. the new Spanish minister to the
United States. dined today with United
States Minister Woodford. Mr.. Woodford
had sent letter to Senior Gullon, minister
of foreign affairs, stating that he had been
charged to express, in the name of the
president, the government and the people
of the United States their gratitude to-
ward Spain for its expressions Of sympa-
thy
The herald., 1898-02-19
Real Estate Transfers

Thursday, Feb. II, 1898.
G. w. and ]. w. Stimson to E. Mathie-
Lot a. Geo. w Stimson's subdivision; $14O0.
w. M. and M A. Martin to s. p r. r. Co.
Part sec. 10, s. 9; $1,000.
r. and j. l.. Reynolds to ]. L. Sledzian-
oski-Lot "a, blk s, Park tr.; s2400
j.. l.. and L. M. Sledzinoski to r. Rey-
nolds-Lot 8, Vineland; $780,
A. s. and M. E. Stimson to H. Koepke-
Part lot q, Watts subdivision; $3OOO
A. Vignola to L. Escallier-Lots and G.
blk 3S, subdivision Fields Occidental
Heights tr.; $4,000.
gregational curch of Los Angeles-Lot 152,
G. & D. Adams street tr. $1,000.
II. G. Wilmer to e. P. Terry-Lot 81,
Eilendale Place, lot 371s Bowers add to
Ellendale Place; $3.50
SUMMARY
Deeds ........................ SO
nal '''''.....s............. 26
AOtdi ,Sl9, ITO
The herald., 1898-02-19
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1s.-Cattle-
Receipts, OFFICIAL $500. Dressed beef,
largely, 425@4.9O; top price, SIS. Cows
and heifers. 2.25@3.65 western steers, 3.25
% 4.50; stockers and feeders, generally 1Oc
lower; bulk, 3.75@4.65; fancy yearlings.
settings up to $40; bulls, 250@4.0O. Sheep
Receipts, official, 1890. Sheep steady,
lambs easy. Western sheep, 3.9O@4. .35;
lambs, 450.
The herald., 1898-02-19
ALL HARBoR BIDS
Must Be Submitted to Secretary
Alger's INSPECTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-While the bids
for the construction of a breakwater al
San Pedro harbor, which were opened In
San Francisco last week, show decidedly
low figures, it is said that further scrutiny
must be undergone before anything in the
way of letting contracts takes place. Not
only Is there the unusual feature In the
contract that they shall be void if no ap-
preparation is made this year, but orders
have been given the engineers department,
which ordinarily awards contracts with
out reference to the secretary of war, that
all San Pedro bids must be sent to General
Alger before any action is taken.
The herald., 1898-02-19
salvationist Nurses

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S-General Booth, COM
mander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, ar
rived here today. In an interview General
Booth said that s-f there came war be-
tween the United States. and Spain he
would order the Salvation Army in Amer
lea to SO to the front a nurses,
The herald., 1898-02-19
European Markets
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Bar silver,
55ts; Mexican dollars, 461a@47.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Bar silver, 55% ;
Mexican dollars, ASH.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Bar silver 55S; Mex
lean dollars. 46RM47.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Mosier Arraiened

]. HI. Mosier. who was brought back from
San Diego to answer to charge of grand
larceny, was arraigned yesterday in the
police court and the case was set for
next Wednesday, Mosier is said to have
assisted in the robbery of Joseph Schmidt
Of $3.50 by use of Knockout drops.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-California dried
fruits, steady: Evaporated apples, COM
mon, 5@7%; prime wire tray, 8h; wood
dried, prime, Sh; choice, Sx; fancy, 9@9N.
Prunes-3@S.
Apricots, royal, 5@71a; Moor Park, soil.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 500; peeled, 1000.
The herald., 1898-02-19
Bank Clearings

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings for the week ended Feb. 49,
with the percentage of increase and de-
crease. as compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The herald., 1898-02-19
Releases, $1,000 and Over

German Saw. g Loan soc. to w. Cur
lett Ct e., 44s,ll2; ::-....... SOC
same ~ - =; Mc nlnlsy. SSO-6Q. 2,5(
Pasadena Nat Blk. of Pasadena to
w. Raymond ct al. 6S1-l23. AM
]. Craig to e. Stump, 373-283. ....'.. IN
@. A; Stassforth to 8. q. Hughes,
2. Kaiser to g. A. Howard, iSS-2is.. tn n
r. EadIe to NJ. Walters, 487-193. ..... j IA
p. 7. Hughes to H. 3. Smith, 358-259.. 2'61
johnson q Keeney Co. to w. r.
Protective Loan Nut. B, & 4. assn. to
Z = y. q; &; E'itx, 62a-2l1 100
= Z; 7Pepnerd g A. Phelan, <z3-sl2.. 100
The herald., 1898-02-19
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Feb. 1s-Credit balances. ssc.
certificates closed 76 bid, for cash. Total
sales, $4,000 barrels; shipments, SS ,5S1; runs,
81, $685. --S'
The herald., 1898-02-19
Thousands nre Trying 1t.

Thousands nre Trying 1t.
In order to provo the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, 56.Warren st., N. Y. City.
Isufered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy, and never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results. ts.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
The herald., 1898-02-19

production Is at present greater than con.
sumption, stocks having Increased 901t
tons weekly In July, outside the steel COM
panies,. whose stocks presumably de-
creased.
Some weakness in pig would naturally
result, but while grey forge has declined
at Pittsburg to $3.50 with southern iron
onered at Chicago at concessions, nc
change appears in products. Though new
business has been some disappointing the
works are mainly supplied for months
ahead.
In building of steel cars, in black sheets
Tor timing, In rods, wire and nails, in
creased demand and heavy business ap-
pears, though bar and pipe are weaker and
structural orders seasonably slow.
Mine metals have advanced, tin to 14.2O
on considerable consuming demand, cop
per 10 lila for lake on heavy exports and
iead TO $50 and spelter to 4.10 on specula-
ton.
Failures for the week have been 295 In
the United States against 303 last year and
80 IN canada against SO last year.
forhfbgoet Observation-Disclosures r un
European Markets
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock market here remains dull to
nat today. Americans rallied at midday,
ana this being followed by New York sup
port prices closed firm at the best. The
selling in the morning was by weak bulls
in the kaffirs' crowd, and altogether the
market has had a thoroughly healthy
shake ont
The herald., 1898-02-19

Union Nut B. & L. assn. to G. W.
Harrison, 567-49. ..,...,.,.,........... 1125
Ten releases under $1,000. .............. 3,7S1
Total 1884, ,9Oe
The herald., 1898-02-19
Mortgages, $1,000 and over

r; L. Fisher ct al to Nut B. & l.. assn. Of
Pasadena-Part lot 25, Mosher trt.,
yrs, Is per cent. nt..........,.. i'm
G. w. and H. M. Burton to q. Esh. -'-''
man-Lot 4. z, 8, 13. II, Is, N. % and
28. blk. A; lots to 8, Is, i6. Is. 20 and
22, blk. B: lots IA, II, 10, 21 and 23. blk.
C; lots % and "a, blk. D, Krutz e.
Bradshaw's subdivision, yrs, ii
per cent ................,,,. 60n
M. L. Richards to Adams-Phillipsc Co -'''0
Lot 8, Ed L. Ferris subdivision
payable in installments, Ii per cent 9zo
J. w. Wolfskill ct al to German N'N'o
Saw. & Loan soc.-Com at intersec-
tion of N. line of Seventh st. with
=. line of Main St, south along ri
line Main ST., Al deg. E., 1854 it..
etc, VI, 8 per cent. 20 nm
H. G. Hotaling ct al. to John H. wal
bridge, trustee-Part lot 3, McOuilI
ing's subdivision, yrs, 10 per cent soo
F. A. Fisher to Union Nut. b. e. r, -''oO
assn.-Lot 20. Abbot Kinney trt..
yrs, 8 per cent. 5oo
H. Koepke ct al. to A. s. Stimson- ''0
Part lot ~, Watts subdivision. 1
yr., oN per cent 1,50O
len laortsases uhoer SlVO. O...s......... 5,426
Total l...................... cog 11c
The herald., 1898-02-19
DR.. MEYERS & co.

DR.. Meyers 6 Co. give advice free.
DR.. Meyers & Co.'s prices reasonable.
Or. Meyers & Co. are old practitioners.
DR.. Meyers & Co. cure when others fail.
Or. Meyers & Co. restore lost manhood
DR.. Meyers & Co. can cure you at home
DR.. Meyers & Co. can stop deadly drains.
Dr.. Meyers & Co. can stop wasting losses.
DR.. Meyers & Co. treat diseases of men only.
Or. Meyers & Co. send symptom blanks free.
DR.. Meyers & Co. cure all contracted ailments.
Or. Meyers &Co. cure contagious blood poison
Dr. Meyers & Co. will send you private book.
Or. Meyers & Co. have working capital of
over 100000, are responsible and never
The herald., 1898-02-19
PACIFIC SALE

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb 1S.-A special to
the Capital from Salina says: The gov
ernment lien on the middle division of the
Kansas Pacific railroad in Kansas was
sold this morning in this city. The road
was bought by Alvin w. Krech and Wins
low S. p. Pierce, representing the reor-
ganizat1on committee, for $500 900. There
was no competition at the sale. Mr. Krech
was the only bidder. w. D. Cornish acted
as auctioneer.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
DISCIPLES OF FATHER MATHEW
a Convention of the Minnesota Totnl
Abst"inrrS.
pecial to the Irish Standard.


Waverly. MINI. June l5.--The eth
annual convention of the T.. NJ n. and
"A. society of the arch diocese Of st.
Paul will be held here on June 22nd and
z5d and it is expected that about $50
delegates will .attend with a large
crowd Of their friends. \ rate of one
fare for the round trip from the Twin
Cities has been secured. The follow
ing is the program: The delegates will
arrive on>the II O'Clock train and will he
met at the depot by the band and cs-
corted to st. Marys church. A SOL
emn high mass will be said with FIR.
Boland of Litchtield rs cclcbrant, FIR.
Esah' OF WATERFOWL, AS deacon and
H. Casey as sub-deacon. \ sermon
Will be preached by Fr. iIgan. After
mass banquet will be given to the
delegates by the ladies of st. Mary's
church. At 2 O'Clock the convention
will assemble at the city hall An adj
dress Of welcome will be given by
Mayor L. p. Kelly and responded To by
some OF the visiting delegates and the
program OF the convention will be taken
up.
III the evening a procession will be
formed and will march through the
principal streets and back to the city
nall, where grand rally will be held
and literary and musical program rem
dered. Rev. FIR. Cleary will deliver
an address.
The second day will be devoted to
the business of the convention and in
the evening an entertainment will he
given. The local society is making
extensive preparations To entertain all
who attend.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
Fourth OF .JulV Picnic.

The leading male members of Immacu-
late Conception parish met last Monday
evening at Association hall to make ar
rangements for Fourth of July picnic
at Roswell Park, Lake Minnetonka.
Much enthusiasm was manifested by
those present. After discussing the affair
in all its varied aspects the following
gentlemen were appointed a committee
to perfect all arrangements: Messrs.
Coughlin, Shaughnessy, Mousse, Regain,
Cooty, Cannon, Ryan, Nolan, Williams,
Hoy, Lyons, Finerty, Coleman, Hanily,
Sheehan, Murphy and Henncssy. Tho
ladies of the parish met on Thursday
evening to discuss their participation in
the picnic and next Monday evening, oil
members of the parish of both sexes will
hold joint meeting to push the grand
enterprise along. Everyone interested in
its success, both socially and financial
ly, are cordially invited to be present
at the general meeting on Monday
evening at the parochial hall.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
EVarV Mans Dutv.

II is every mans duty to his family
ana to himself to buy where he can buy
the lowest, to buy where his dollar will
BUY the biggest value. The day for
Dig profits has gone by. Volume is the
modern theory in merchandising. The
old idea Of seeing how much profit the
people Will stand without open rebel
lion is out of date. The modern meth
DDS of small profits and large volume
OF business are what have bull, The
enormous business of S. Il. Olson Co.
the Big Store" merchants of Mimic
apolis. Their system of continuous
Special Sales" is wonderful factor
IN creating money saving prices for the
people. Next week they will inausuratc
their usual Semi-annual "Prc-invcntory
Sale"
Several of the departments are over
loaded with goods. and it is absolutely
imperative that these stocks must he
reduced within the next 10 DAYS. for il
is tho policy Of S. T. Olson Co. not TO
carry over from one season to another
any line of goods, and having cnioyed
most prosperous season, making a
legitimate profit they feel they can af-
ford to sacrifice the goods which have
not sold so readily. 1t is for this pur-
pose that the Prc-invcnlory sale of July
20 TO 80 will be forced to the utmost that
low price making will force it. For those
who have not already provided them
serves Win Summer wcarablcs, this is
their golden opportunity See their
large display advertisement in daily
papers for particulars
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
A Wedding Anniversary.

When Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Courtney, of
32o9 Columbus avenue, arrived home
last Saturday evening between . and 10
O'Clock they found a jolly crowd of their
married friends in full possession of the
house. 1t was surprise party, the oc-
casion being the nineteenth wedding
anniversary of the above named couple.
From every point of view the affair was
a complete success. Not only were Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney pleased to meet their
friends, but were also delighted to re-
ceive a handsome present in the way
of valuable dinner set OF decorated
china ware. The presentation address
was nicely made by NJ. j. Gill. The
visitors enjoyed progressive euchre tie
balance OF the evening, lunch being
served at midnight. j. d. O'Erien won
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18


tolc mt ROSA what l'tlr was braS. Ma
wohlilhS he was say. Nv hat for you ant
AEhrl enough |" beat dat Pete an make
your men lay dc more rESs as his hcn!'
an t"lr her M" hrn don't was 50 f"ollsiicr
u" lay $" many "GG lax Pete tolc bout he
mems. can't hrlp bul tihk what me Rosa
ne say ABOUT making me l'cl lay some more
'sS
M INK "i II long I'm. nut after while
tiEk al pan Tor Tool I' hen. Hit WAS lax
dla: All was tax some BOARDS an make he
nest What nave II mol" III he center OF do
box Den All was Tx II tube ON dc under
Sli" d'it MOI" Tor 10 convey de tHS outside
Il: h'Ihnlist 50 An can gel tie cBS an ue
hen Ii" can see mo took hit.
When An Was got dc nest lihsh All tink
All was look Tor $" how IL WAS make sue
cess 50 All peek through III" 1n"l!.,;!r. Put
~ soon one dc hen he VAS liy ON dc nest.
II" Jay an 'hS, ana p'hlil: IL was come ron
through IL" mole All WAS make in Il" nest
ana den roll down lie SlIoul INTO Il" box
All WAS make in de nest and den roll down
d" sp"u' mt" d" box All w;.s build outside.
Dat hrn wh5 i'ci kan ol lazy ana don I was
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
In Washington.

YOU have mSqnotcd me, SIR roa"cd the
senator with the ford hair and no Stra%-
berry mark ON his shirt
~ printed exactly what you said" pro-
tested the reporter. his wan face working
convulsively. that being the way every
thing connected with newspaper works
these days, let us remark. On pa%sant
"Of course you dd"' shrieked the sem
ator. why couldn't you have had the
common dcccncy to print what ought to
have said? This yellow journalism IS fcc-
rblc! Nobody's reputation Is safc:'-pe-
troit Journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
assembled at the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis depot to bid him farewell and
wish him bon voyage"
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Last Saturday night, June II, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. iierce, of Cahilltown, were sur
prised by a lot Of merry visitors from the
city, composed Of the following friends
and relatives: Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell,
j. 10. Conroy, John Ham, John Aidy, Ed
Fahey, M. Murphy, VIM. Walsh, Willie
Quinn, John Campbell, John Irving, john
Quinn, c. Edgerly, James Devery, VIM.
Healy, c. Leonard, Owen Devery, G,
O'Connell 7. O'Connel, John Eddie.
John Walsh, John Tammany, Messrs.
Nelson, Moore, Brown, Damon, Sand
hrim, Thorne, Lockhart, Johnston, Ola
"a, Dunn, Flaherty, Frank Quinn, Matt
Daily and Others. The married ones
among them were accompanied by their
wives, and the following young ladies
were present: Misses Agnes Tammany,
Jennie Coksran Sadie Pierce, Kate o.
Brien, Maggie Healy, Louise I.arshire,
Anna O'Connell, Ida Whole, Clara Good
rich, Anna Reeve, Josie Eddy, Tillie
Peter, Stella Huss, Maggie Hunt, Miss
Esther Fleming, Miss Tracy, Blanche
Freeman, Lille Moore and others.
They received a cordial welcome and
were made to feel at home Refresh
ments were served in abundance and
then dancing commenced The program
was varied by singing and recitations,
VIM. Walsh and j. E. Conroy being the
elocutionists who got the largest share
OF applause. The entertainment lasted
into the wee small hours, and Sunday
morning the happy participants returned
to the city in four buses provided for
the occasion. The event will long be
remembered by those who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr.. Kierce and his family
at their beautiful homestead in Rich1icld
township.