davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

to Congress on the subject Of fast mails
and closer commercial relation with the
south and Central American countries
were used. SO valuable did the govern
melit thGnk this work That il had thor
SAM 5 of copies printed to circulate IN
all the south American republics to draw
their attention to the advantages Of the
direct gulf line. Right along with this
work we lind Mr. Jones lighting lot of
men Who were trying to take from Tam
Pa, enc 1T the most historic and pictures
que SPOTS IN the United States, place
that every Tamp:an and Floridian ought
10 be proud to battle for, to hold as a
park and landmark sacred in the his
tory of ,.le State and nation. He has
for years fought the cause and against
the entire legal bar OF Tampa when he
first began: has won the ease in all Of
the departments. went to Washington
and got the bill three times through the
Senate over the opposition of the Flor
ida Senator. who first entangled the
land or the benefit of private interests.
The papers show that he won three
times unanimous report favorable to
the lSenate's bill in the House Public
Land Committee. Three times it died
there, because the Florida member would
not call ZIP the Dill Tor actl0n. finaily
the lawyers got it back before the de-
partment, on Il final appeal before the
Attorney General Of the United States.
Mr.. Jones again met the whole outfit,
wen 4 decision fav0ring the only and
original position taken by the city, that
10 one had claim to the property and
ii was subject TO dispositions by the
Secretary Of the Interior or any act of
Congress He did this last September
one year ago. and instead Of the Foridr
Senators asking for the disposition OF
the land as Tampa wanted it made, they
let II lay until Cleveland came in again,
and one Of them at least is reported to
have lent his aid toward getting tie
ease opened again in the department. to
the detriment Of your city. But il is
hoped that Mr.. Jones will meet them
again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
THE NEWS AND CENTURY STATE EDITION

forts of a pleasant, happy and content
ed home. His speeches are types II
forcible logic and have been read all
over the world He is fond Of fine,
thorough bred horses and possesses
quite a number of the pure stock Lib
eral and generous to a rault-no hand
has ever been stretched out to him and
failed in its mission. Such men are the
ones that build communities ana states,
and in Colonel Silas Armtstead Jones
North Carolina has gained n citizen who
in the language Of one Of Waynesyilles
prominent citizens-'haS no equal for
thrift and progressiyeness- knows no
failure and succeeds by Keeping ever
lastingly at it." Such in brief are the
characteristics of one of the foremost
men of the times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
.RICHLAND
WOODEN MILLS
Manufactures of Strictly Al
Wooden Goods, Under
The Management
OF D. DRAYTON PERRY, PROPRIETOR,
C pacity Eighty Pounds Of Wool Per Diem And
1000 Yards Of Cloth Per Week.
Nicely Equipped,

Among those manufacturing establish
mGuts which are contributing largely To
The standing of WaynesviIle rs an IN
lustrial center, none are deserving Of
more prominent mention tnan the Rich
land Woolen Alils, conducted by Mr.. ID.
Drayton Perry. a popular and enterpris-
ing citizen, and a clever and pleasant
gentleman
These mills have been running for
some fifteen or twenty years, and have
been under the management and pro-
prletorship of Mr.. Perry since 1896.
They are situated one mile west Of
the court house on the Southern rail-
road tracks. thus giving them ample and
easy shipping facilities The mill is on
Grated by water power an aggregate Of
sixty horse power being used. This Is
The cheapest motive power in the world
and adds very much to the cneapness III
producing the material
The building is a commodious affair
being a two story frame, 4OX60 feet IN di-
mensiuns The first floor is used for
carding spinning and weaving.
The second floor is devoted to weav-
es finishing, yarns, making, custom
work, etc The capacity of the mill Is
eighty pounds of wool per diem and
1000 yards of cloth per week. These
goods are sold principally in the west
Wherever they have been sold general
satisfaction has been expressed. 1t hls
always been Mr. Perry's idea to main
tain Il standard of excellence in the pro
duetion Of his goods This he has succeed
ed in doing and proposes to continue to
do so.
A number of operatives are given con-
slant employment and the mill is oper-
ated the year around. Excellent Gus
cess has been attained and this is due IN
large measure to the fact that Mr..
Perry thoroughly understands his bust
ness and watches every detail, no mat
ter how small.
Mr.. Perry has in his possession a
handsome medal given as nm award by
the North Carolina Agricultural Society
for the best jeans, lining, shirting fan
pel. etc.
Mr.. Perry was born at Cedar Keys.
Florida. in 1870. When quite young
he went to South Carolina He began
work in Il mill ut Columbus, Georgia,
where he remained some several sum
mers and had been promoted TO a weav
ership. At that period he left and went
to Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, and en-
tered the textile school there, remaining
one year. He returned to Georgia and
subsequently went to New Orleans
He remained there one year and then
went to Srartanburg, South Carolina
from whence he made his advent into
Waynesyille, where he has slnce resid-
ed He is a wide-awake progressive
young man who does not hesitate to hus-
tie and hence gain business.
Aside from his business interests MIR.
Perry is a member of the Royal Area
mum and in politics is an ardent and un-
COMPROMISING Democrat fills mills ara
a great adjunct in the industrial pros
perity Of MayEasyilla and it's value to
the town can readily be estimated FROM
the fact that it pays out annually many
thousands Of dollars in wages
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
. q " WILLIAMS & BRO.

This Furnishing business was estab-
lishcd sixteen years ago and ten years
ago il passed into the hands Of the pres
ent management. The store is very
colrmodions, being 35x165 feet in dimen-
sions A full line Of dry goods, boots,
shoes, hats, clothing. trunks, gents
furnishing goods, ready-miXed paints.
white lead. oils, varnishes, alabastine,
etc. are carried and in the lime of fur
nitrlre a speciality is made cs dining
chairs, rocking chairs. ehi!d's eriEs,
chamber suites, folding lounges,
couehes. safes, ETC. This Is the largest
retail house west Of Ashevilie and does
a jo5Iing business as wen. A full line
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

of hardware and agricultural implements
are also carried. The trade Of this popu.
lar house extends all over Hay wood ana
adjoining counties and even as far
South as South Carolina.
Messrs. George w. and J. Lockwood
Williams are men of nquestioned busi-
ness integrity and standing and their
immense business is a source of pride to
the people of Waynesville and Haywood
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
! X BEAN.

Mr.. Bean is the proprietor Of one Of
the neatest grocery stores in Waynes-
Vile His business has been established
only one year, but he has succeeded IN
building up a fine trade. He carries
both heavy and fancy groceries and
leals in country produce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
CLARENCE w. MrLLER.

This business was established in 1866
and probably no man in the country has
a hetter acquaintance than Mr.. Miller.
he has built up wide reputation for
the qua ty OF his goods and the fair
treatment that he always extends to his
customers. He manufactures saddles
and harness and also makes a speciality
of all kinds of repairing. His trade ex-
tends all over Haywood and adjoining
counties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

The man who gives without making a
sacrifice. gets rid Of things he has no use
for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
Degrees Conferred Upon Over SIX
Hundred Persons

Degrees Conferred Upon Over SIX
Hundred Persons.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 2s.-The an
nual comemncement of Yale university
was celebrated today. The weather was
decidedly inauspicious, rain beginning, to
fall just before the time set for the form
ing of the elaborate procession The
event of the day were the comforting Of
degrees to- the number of 615. including
those awarded to the members of the
graduating classes of all departments OF
the university, and the honorary degrees
the announcement of prizes and the
awards of prizes. scholarships and fell
lowsh1ps. Honorary degrees were con-
ferred as follows: DD.-Rev. Stewart
Dodge (Yale college, 1S7D; Rev Prof
Adam Smith, Glasgow, Scotland, LII. D.
Hon. Frederick Adams (Yale college
1Se2), Newark. n. J.; Hon. George W.
Griggs, attorney general of the United
States; Hon. Frederick j. Kingsbury
0ale college, 1846, Waterbury, Conn :;
Emory McClintock, New York; Prof.
Charles S. Minot, M. D., Boston; Wirk-
hcher Geheimerath Franz Won Rotten
burg curator of the University of Bonne,
Germany. M. A.-Robert Brookings, St
Louis; Admiral Francis M Bounce, U. S.
M, retired, Hartford, Conn; ]. r. Mott,
New York; Capt. W. C. Wise, u S. NJ.
Norfolk, Va. Also the following former
members of the college: Rev. John H
Thomas, 1868, Oxford, o.; Herman Liv-
ingston, 1879, Catskill, n. Y; William A.
Otis, 1886, Colorado Springs, Col. Phi. B.
John McKensie, class of 1899, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
LAPINER ABDUCTION.
Mother of the Boy Tells of Cruelty
Toward Him.


Toward Him.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Mrs. Lapiner took
the stand today in the case of Mrs In
gerSoll and John Collins, of Painesville
O., charged with kidnapping little Gerald
Laptner, and told the story of the theft
of her boy and the circumstances under
which she found him after a ten months
fruitless search. The surrounding condi-
tions of the child when found tended to
substantiate the claims of ill-treatment
of Gerald Mrs. Lapiner first found the
child sitting on the bed In the upper part
of the house In Painesyille. 1.-THE bed was
black with filth she said, and had not
been made up for year Ilshould judge -
Mrs. Lapiner also told of her conversa-
tion with Mrs. Ingersell at Chicago po-
lice station. Mrs. Ingersoll asked me to
let her go as she was DID," Mrs. Lapiner
said. She asked my pity. I told her she
had not pitied me. I told her I would be
lenient with her If she would tell me
who was her accomplice In Chicago But
she would not"
Miss Ferriss, who discovered the child
at the Ingersoll home, testified during the
afternoon. She told of Mrs. Ingersolls 9
reported trip TO California, and her re-
turn home with the Lapiner child. Con-
flicting stories of Mrs. IfgersoII caused
the suspicious Of neighbors, but several
months elapsed before AN opportunity.
presented itself TO gain possession of the
child. - -s~='- ,~---
On cross-examination Miss Ferriss said
she claimed the creditgof finding the boy,
but had not yet requested the reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29

carried any germs with them in the bay
1t is believed the men were afraid to
stay on the steamed and attaching life
preservers to their bodies. jumped over
board and were drowned. On the trip
of the Maru from Honolulu to this city
young Japanese girl died of some mys-
terious disease, and was buried at sea an
hour after death. ApoplexY was given as
the cause of her death, but the affiiction
seldom seizes one so young, and the Jap.
anese never die of the complaint
1t is believed the disease has been
stamped out from the Maru, but she will
be kept In quarantine for seme time, as
a precautionary measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
wOMEN's COUNCIL.
Day Devoted to- the Reading of
Papers.

Day Devoted to- the Reading of
LONDON, June zS.-At today's session
of the International Council of Women
Mrs Stanton Blach read a paper on
Primary Education" advocating the use
of manual work at every step of the
education, but deprecating the introduce
ton Of domestic occupations and trying
to adapt trades to educational processes.
Mrs Miller advocated her we'll known
views on physical development, through
the reorganization Of the food question.
but the chairwoman, Mrs. Stevenson, in
tervened and declared that questions In
the shape of kitchen preparation Of food
were hardly within the scope of the dis
cussion. To this Mrs. Miller replied that
rational and physical education was the
only question she wished to discuss, and
suggested that, perhaps, 1t had been
placed on the wrong program.
The audience finally invited Mrs Miller
to continue, which she did, meeting with
much applause.
At a meeting devoted to women inspec-
tors, the Hon. Mrs. Lytleton presiding. a
paper by Miss Carlyle, Of Canada, was
read by Miss Carly. 1t showed the
strides made in Canada in regard to fe-
male inspectors and labor legislation gem
orally.
1.-The scientific treatment Of domestic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.
Lind Charges Retracted.
St. Paul Kidnapping Case.
Riot I'm Brussels.
Kentucky Ticket Completed.
&POIice Scored.
United Church Council.
Missing Money Recovered.
S-MfnneapOIis Matters.
Lind at Lakevtew.
Northwest News.
Alabama Race Riot.
4EEditOriaI.
Force for Manila.
Kruger Talks Compromise
6-SpOrting News.
Saints Defeated.
Columbia Bests Defender.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 90 1-4c.
Chicago July Wheat, 72 3-4-7-ss
Stocks Firm,
7-News OF the Railroads.
Park Board Sustained.
S-St. Paul Social News.
Attorney Purged of Contempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
CHILD BEARS CHARMED LIFE.
Illinois TOddIer Falls Into "a Forty
Foot Well and Lives.


LEWISTON, H., June 2S-At Smith,
field, small village twelve miles west of
here, three-year-old child of Oscar Can
non fell into a we'll forty-two feet deep.
The father was standing near, and seeing
the child fall became violently insane
requiring the united efforts of his wife
and father to prevent him from cutting
his throat with a razor
The. screams of the mother attracted
the attention of a farmer at work in a
near by field, who called more aid to get
what was supposed to be the dead child.
They secured grab hooks and were able
to raise the child to within five feet of the
top, when the hold broke, letting the
baby fall back into the five feet of water
below.
One of the farmers was then let down
into the well. He found the child was
breathing and after being brought to the
top it was found that the little one was
uninjured, except a slight scratch made
by the grab hook. After being violently
insane for twelve hours the fathers rea-
son was restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
NAMED THE JUDGES,
State Convention Held by the Re-
pubIicans of South Dakota.

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 2s.-(special. }
The state Republican convention to
non mate three judges of the supreme
court was held here today. The present
incumbents, Judges Corson, Fuller and
kaney, were named without opposition.
The representation was not large.
After the convention had been called
to order and the usual preliminaries dis
posed of, nominating speeches were made
as follows: Norman T. Mason, of Dead
wood, for Corson; W. A. Morris, Redfield
for Fuller, and T. ]. Spangler, Mitchell.
for kaney. Congressman Picker was
present as delegate, and made a speech
indorsing and seconding Fuller's nomina-
ton. The judges made speeches of ac-
ceptance after the nominations had been
declared. The resolutions adopted con-
tanned an unqualified Endorsement of Nc
kinley and his administration, and the
L.. =, - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29

servants. was the subject discussed at
st. Martins town hall
Mrs. Gates, speaking of the necessity
of training the lady of the house ais well
as the servants complinented the queen,
saying:
Think not that this queenly woman and
womanly queen has not had an influence
upon US in wifehood, motherhood and
mistressship."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
ASKED FOR A MILLION.
Female Crank Created COnsterna-
tiOn in Boston Subtreasury.

tfOn In Boston SubtreaSury.
BOSTON, Mass, June 28.-A woman
dressed in black, her face concealed by a
heavy veil, stepped up to a clerks win
dow in the subtreasury and quietly said:
i've called for that million dollars in
gold that arrived here Monday"
Watchman Clarke stood beside her and
listened intently while he carefully eyed
the yelled visitor. YES" said he, but
are you sure that it's yours?"
"Of course 1 am, my dear sir. Do you
question my statement"
mo, indeed, madam, but you have to
prove 1t before they pay you. They re-
quire Identification Also
my husband left 1t to me In his will, -
said the woman.
The watchman saw that she was a little
off on the financial question and, by using
discretion, induced her to leave the build
ing. She was one of a half dozen cranks
who called today demanding part of the
million dollars in gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Kensington, Ant
Werp; Aller, Naples; Aurania, Liver
pool. Sailed: st. Paul, Southampton;
Majestic, Liverpool; Westernland, Ant
werD.
IVERPOOL-Arrived: CephaIonia, Bos-
HAMBURG-Arrived: Markomannia. Bos-
ton.
LONDON - Arrived: Marquette, New
York
BREMEN-Arrived Munchen, Balti-
more.
MOVIELE-Arrived: Furnessia, New
York for Glasgow
GLASGOW - Arrived: Furnessia, New
York
QUEENsTowN-Arrived servia, New
York for Liverpool
HONG KONG-Sailed; Empress of In
dia, Vancouver. Arrived: Gaelic, San
Francisco; Victoria, Tacoma.
BOULOGNE-A Arrived: Amsterdam. New
York for Rotterdam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
LOST THEIR COMPASS.
Tragedy of Lake Michigan In Which
One Life Was Lost.

CHICAGO, June 2s,T tiny sailing
yacht, compass gone and all knowledge Of
direction lost by the crew of three, drift
ed all last night. on Lake Michigan, cap
sizing just as help was at hand. Thurman
Malone, of Cincinnati. went to the bottom
with the boat, while Seth P. Warren and
Lou Biederman. his companions, were to-
day rescued with difficulty by the steamer
City of Chicago. As the steamer ap-
preached the sailboat turned over and
sank, but Warren and Biederman man
aged to swim till assistance arrived. The
men had attempted to sail from Chicago
to Waukegan, but the loss of their COM
pass left them helpless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
CLUB BLOCKS WEDDING.
Deserter From Peorfa's bachelor
Society Must Watt for a Bride.

Society Must Watt for Bride.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 2S.-The members
of the Bachelors club have caused
postponement of the Joseph Look-Annie
Feuchs wedding. So much publicity was
given the affair on account of Look being
the first member of the Bachelors club
to announce his intentions of marrying
other than widow that the bride elects
father objected and the wedding will not
take place until next winter
Mr. Feuchs says that he would not
stand the foolishness@ Of the club and
made his daughter postpone the event
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29

BRUSSELS, June ga disturbance oc-
when the order of the day of the Right
was adopted, expressing confidence in
the present government against the So
cialists. The announcement of the vote
was the signal for a great uproar all
the deputies rushing to the center of the
floor, where free fight took place. M.
Guchtenachre, Catholic Labor member
from Client, was badly beaten by So
.cialists. A guard of soldiers on duty
finally cleared the galleries, and the ses-
sion later was suspended. The minister
of war, M. ]. H. P. Vandenpeerboom,
was the object of much abuse from the
Socialists, who charged him with origi-
mating the uproar.
At a late hour demonstrators assembled
in the neighborhood of parliament, the
government offices and the palace all of
which were protected by the police. The
efforts of the civil guard were fruitless
to disperse the people. Finally a body
Of mounted gendarmes charged the
crowd, who hurled stones and other mis-
sles at the gendarmes, who thereupon
drew their revolvers. This also failed to
scatter the crowd, and the gendarmes
finally charged, with fixed bayonets and
drawn swords. Two gendarmes and six
rioters were wounded Many arrests
were made. A number of windows were
smashed, and the rioting continued until
after midnight, when heavy rain dis
persed the rioters.
At the hour Of filing this dispatch the
streets are still held by the police, and
detachmentS of gendarmeS are arriving
from the provinces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
AGED MAN ELoPEs.

John w. Jones Mnrrfes MISS Cres-
sOr, Aged Eighteen Years.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 27.-John w.
Jones, aged seventy-six years, and Miss
Jessie c. Cressor, aged eighteen, both of
Kalamazoo, eloped on Monday, and were
married in Constantine 1t is understood
the couple have been engaged for two
years. The girls parents tried to dis
suade her from the venture but she de-
clared she loved Jones and would marry
him sooner or later Jones is said to be
worth $500, 900, his wealth consisting prin-
cipally of farm mortgages and real estate
in Kalamazoo city and county. The bride
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29

METROPOLITAN Lyric Opera
company in Said Pasha," 8:15.
GRAND-Dark
Battery A, river excursion
Base ball, Lexington park, st. Paul VS..
Minneapolis, 3:45 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
USUAL RESULT.

No One Hurt in the Latest French
Duel. e..
PARIS, June PA duel was fought
this morning with swords between M.
Berteaux, socialist, and M Millevoye, Re-
publican nationalist, as the result an
alteration which took place between
them in the chamber Of deputies yester-
day After M. Millevoye had wounded M.
Berteaux in the left chest, the two dep
uties shook hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
SENATOR FROM LUVERNE MADE
SOME CHARGES AGAINST
GOV. LIND
THAT HE COULDN'T BACK UP
ANSWERS CRITICISM OF HIS
VETO OF THE RAILROAD AND
WAREHOUSE BILL
ROCK COUNTY MAN RETRACTS

The Chief Executive in a Lengthy
Communication Sets Forth That
the Vetoed Measure Would Have
Made Redress of Grievances I'M
pOSSibIe-FuI Text of the Cover
nOr's Statement of the Case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS FINISH
THEIR WORK AND LISTEN TO
MANY SPEECHES
HARMONY NOW In ORDER
FIGHT FROM THIS DATE ON WILL
BE AGAINST OPPOSING PARTY
IN THE STATE
GoEBEL HEARTILY INDoRsED

Assured of the Support of the Unit
ed Democracy of the Blue Grass
State-Strong Men Named for All
for Auditor, the Office That Is
Most Desirable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
hIGHLY SENSATIONAL AFFAIR IN.
DULGED IN BY TWO sTRANG-
ERS IN ST. PAUL,
ONE WALKING WITH A CHILD
WHEN THE OTHER RUsHEs Up.
PLACES THE LITTLE ONE
IN A HACK
WHIPS MAN WHO HAD HER

a Fashionable boarding House on
St. Peter Street Has Been the
Temporary Home of the Man
Knocked Down, Whose Name Is
barry-His Supposed sister-in-
Law With Him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-29
RIOT IN BRUSSELS
TROUBLE BEGAN IN CHAMBER OF
FREE FIGHT
STREET DISORDER CHECKED
GENDARMES CHARGED THE PEO-
PIE AND MANY WE'RE INJURED
BY THE IMPACT
TWO GENDARMES WOUNDED

Rain Drove the Angry Crowds From
the Streets, and Order Was Tenn
pOrariIy RestOred-PoItce Control
Hurrying in From the Provinces
Labor Leader Badly Beaten.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29
Plants Sailing Chenp.

Mr.. CocSburn the florist, will sell the
large stock OF plants which he has at his
green house, ut very low prices as he
does not wish to remove them to his new
green house on Lawrence street, which
is now in course OF erection. The finest
lot of pansies seen, four dozen for 81, a
splendid lot of large geraniums 10 cents
each, or sl.50 per dozen. Take look at
his large assortment at his green house
on Academy hill, next to Mr.. Nate Sears
residence.