davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-06
Dry House Burned.

The dry house-at Capt. ]. n. Cookies
saw mill, one mile south of town, to-
gether with large quantity of lumber
caught fire Wednesday afternoon, and
burned to the ground. The loss is
quite large, but We have not been given
an estimate of the damage. Insurance
if any, is not known. The Gazette
deeply sympathizes with Capt. Cooke
and hopes that he may soon be able to
repair the Magnolia Gazette. (
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-06

Mr.. Pat Henry, representing the
Clarion Ledger, is in town on business
for that paper. During the seventies
Mr.. Henry was an honored resident of
Brookhaven and his old friends of that
time are glad to note that he looks
almost as young as he did then. Some
of the later residents hearing that he
was in town took him for the Congress
man for whose younger brother or son
be might easily pass.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-06

Purify the sewers of the body and stimulate
the digestive organs to maintain health. strength
and energy. Prickly Ash Bitters is tonic for
the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels. For
sale BY G. L. Grafton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-06

For SALE.-At extremely reasonable
rates, tract of land desirable for build
ing lots or truck farming. Good or
chard. Apply at once to
CAPT. S. ID. POWELL.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-06
THE LEADER.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
One Year r--------.---------------- ----------'-- VI W
Payable in Advance)
The times., 1899-09-05

proved too soft for speed. and it was
impossible TO pass this runner, who Won
in 5:07 3-5; Stuart, second; c. d. Hall,
Baltimore Central, third.
The last event, the 5-yard swimming
race, plunge start, was won by George A.
Chase, Washington; Albert Winchester,
Annapolis, second
The prizes were silver medal TO first
man; bronze medal to second man. ribbon
to third man; a banner TO the association
team scoring most points, and an umbrella
to the individual winning the most points.
Should the Curtis protest be sustained the
Washington Y. NJ c. A. will receive the
banner, having scored twenty-eight points;
second. Baltimore Central, twenty three
points; third, Annapolis, seventeen points;
fourth, Baltimore West Branch, thirteen
points. j. NJ. Morgan will win the UNI
brella, having two firsts to his credit.
Should the protest not stand then the score
will be: Annapolis. thirty points; Wash
ington, twenty-sX points; Baltimore Cen
trail, eighteen points; Baltimore West
Branch, seven points, and W. NJ. Curtis
viii win the umbrella, having Won three
hrsts and one second. The team repre-
senting the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. was
composed of W E. Ford, j. NJ Morgan,
Ed R. Ferris. W. G. Stuart, E. S. Beatty,
and George A. Chase, and each of them
won a prize. This is an unusual occur
renee. The party was in charge of Physical
Director M. B. Riaeout, and returned to
Washington on thes Bay. Ridge express.
The times., 1899-09-05
COLONEL WALLS FUNERAL.
Delegations From the C. A. II. and
Secret Orders Attend


The funeral Of Col. William Wall. who
died Saturday at his residence, 1918 n
Street, was conducted yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the Church of the Ascen-
sion. The services were largely attended.
Among those present were delegations from
the G. A. R., Beacon Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
and Acacia Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. The body
was privately inferred in Rock Creek Gene
tary.
Colonel Wall was born in, Alexandria in
1915 He came TO Washington when very
young and had resided here ever since. He
entered the Regular Army in 1857 and
later served on General Stones staff
During the Civil War, Colonel Wall COM
manded q regiment, which participated in
many battles with honor He engaged in
the clothing business after the close of
hostiIities. The name Of the firm was
Wall e. Steven. afterwards Wall & Robin
son Colonel Wall retired from business TO
develop patents TO extract oil from cotton
seed and to remove the lint When As
eension Church was erected Colonel Wall
built the altar and gave il all its furnish
ings He was a man of great public spirit.
Of genial and generous disposition, and was
highly regarded. He is survived by his Wife
The times., 1899-09-05
Funeral of Mira. VI. b. Harris.

The funeral of Mrs. Marion B. Harris,
wife of Mr. J. T. Harris.s who died of
acute meningitis last Friday, was con-
Quoted yesterday at o'clock, from her
late residence, 81 East Capitol Street.
The services were performed by the Rev.
w. s. Hammond. pastor of Epworth NJ
E. Church South, ana the Rev. Mr.. Ward,
OF the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Vernon Gale, Herbert E. Martyr,
Charles A. Counselmen, and William A.
Clements, OF Washington and Mr.. Edwin
H. Brownley, OF Baltimore. The remains
were temporarily placed in vault at Con-
gressionaI Cemetery, where they will be
inferred later.
The times., 1899-09-05

taken advantage of discounmploed the otherwise
idle hands of between dulnessl
cost of production should be at the lowest pona the sell
ing might be noteworthy. And it S be.
Again, too, the leisure time a of
oughness perfection hurry and must
slight
It's sale that knocks every door meriting the re-
due its saving opportunities family purse
taxed lightly before
The times., 1899-09-05
Volcanic EruptionS

Are grand, but skin Erupti6ns rob life OF joy
Bucklen's Arnica lSalye cups them; also Old,
Running. and Fever Sores. Ulcers Boils, Felons,
C0rns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Scalds,
chzpped Hands. chiibIains. Best Pile cure on
earth Drives out Pains and Aches Only Is cents
box Cure guaranteed Sold by Henry Evans,
Druggist, ess F Street.
The times., 1899-09-05
ZhAJJ1 Housekeepers' Supply Sale.

Beginning this mornng-and continuing throughout the
Weekwe shall make unusually and concentrated
effort in the direction of supplying housekeeping needs for
fall and winter
It's due to the forehough that conspicuous the guild
of this that abat this time the face
of almost universal advanceto these and lux
ures at the low prices which able offer them has
been six months of detailed preparation
The times., 1899-09-05
Tapestry Panels.

In the hall, in the library, in the din
ing room-anywhere you've blank wall
space these Panels will fit in to good
advantage.
100 Tapestry Panels, in four color
ings: there are two figures and the
subject is Music finely executed,
too Regular price is 81. Special
50-inch Imitation Bagdad Tapestry,
in good, strong colorings. Spe-
cial. .......... ................ SOC
yard
The times., 1899-09-05
ATHLETES At ANNAPOLIS
Merited Triumphs for Washington S
Y. NJ. c. A. Delegation.

The Capital Men Second i'm the Gen
eraI Results, with Twenfy-Six
Points to Their Credit-Fine Per-
fermances OF j. VI. Morgnn-Tsvo
Protests That Are Yet Undecided.
The times., 1899-09-05
Opaque Window Shades.

The best Handmade Opaque Win
dow Shades. mounted on spring rollers.
with cord and everything ready for
hanging usually sell for SOC. each.
These 1000 are that same grade-37-
inches wide and 2 yards long. But the
price is only ONE-HALF. It's a good
chance to re-curtain every window in
the house.
oSc each
The times., 1899-09-05
Pillow Cases TIC each.

Made of good, firm, round thread cot
ton. full size, wide hens, and made
with as much care as you yourself
would bestow on them. For I-2c. you
conldn't more than gather the raw ma
terials,
The times., 1899-09-05
75c Hassocks, 4oc.

There are nearly 500. We bought tie
ends Of fine velvet and Moquette Car
pets and paid for having them made
up into Hassocks. We got the carpet
ing very Iow-and the labor when it
was not busy. Aside from the quality,
the size is extraordinary for the price.
Third F9oor-West.
The times., 1899-09-05

There IS no beer equal to Heurich's Maerzen.
Phone 634 for a case.
The times., 1899-09-05
Table and Toilet China Glassware and SundrieS
A Big List of the Sundries of Housekeeping.
Third Floor-West.

Thin French Table Tumblers,
plain; worth &c each for .,s-.,..,,2c
Thin French Table Tumblers.
engraved; worth sc each. ...........3 &c
Glass Bowls, for fruit, for nuts, for
berries, for preserves, for comports,
ETC., in handsome patterns in imi-
tation of cut glass; worth 25c, for 1Oc
Hennis' Patent Fruit Presses. the
best of all such contrivances;
worth Zoe, for. ..........,........I9 I9c
LePage's Liquid Glue. mends every
thing and everything it mends stays
mended-wood, china, stone, or
leather; worth 10c bottle, for. &c
Garbage Cans, galvanized iron. with
bail handle; 16-quart size; -.
worth 69c, for. ...... .......--., .4Sc
Dish Pans, made of one-piece block
tin, of heavy quality; worth zoe,
for. .........-.-......... A4c
Flour Sifters, the Victor, well-known
by the most experienced housekeepers
and endorsed by them; worth 12e.,
for. r.........--.....- - &c
Hardwood Tooth Picks, very smooth
and won't silver" big Zoe. box,
for. .r--... DC
Toilet Paper. The Royal Blue brand;
finest quality tissue, large rolls,
and in this sale We shall
sell. 8 for 25c
Foot Tubs. large size with side :
handles; worth Csc, for. 14c
Hall Lamps, with bracket and refiee-
tor and burner-all complete;
worth 35c. for. Observation-Disclosures. &c
The times., 1899-09-05

Heavy Table Tumblers, for kitchen or
bathroom use; tough and we'll
night unbreakabie; worth &c
apiece. lac
Niekle-plated Sewing or Dining
Room Lamp. with centre draught and
burner-all complete; worth
S1-y0, 1Or- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SI-lS
Kitchen Buckets of papier mache;
very light in weight and very
durable; worth gee, for 19c
Carpet sweepers, the Puritan patent,
with broom action; worth $3.50.
for. Soe
Curtain stretchers. size 7x14, with
nickel-plated pins; the best
made; worth Sl.59, for-........ S1.15
Bread Boxes. japanned and stenciled;
made in three sizes. Small, 29e.;
medium, 39e.; large. 49c
Indestructible Ready Mixed Mineral
Paint in all colors; no trouble or
bother-ready for use.....2 cans for Sc
Wash Boilers. made of heavy tin.
with copper bottom; worth 75c.,
for ....,..-.............. 59c
Wash Tubs. made Of clear cedar. with
electric welded wire hoops; worth
Sc, for. .........-..--.-....- 4Sc
Wash Boards. the January. that have
the heavy zinc covering; worth
3oe-, for ....-.....-...--.-.-. AOc
- Clothes Lines. 25-foot long. and
made of heavy cotton; worth &C..
for ......-......-..---.- --.-..-.....-..--fc
: Shop. Buckets. japanned, each
with cover; worth Csc. for. 14c
The times., 1899-09-05

Arlington Bottling Co sells Heurich's bee
in bottles Phone 6Si
The times., 1899-09-05
Rival Cotton-5Aca yard.

We want 10 assure you that the stor-
les OF advancing cotton prices are well
founded Proof OF 1t is In the existing
retail list. But that hasn't deferred Us
from giving you the best of an oppor-
tunityiswe enjoyed We've a case OF
this Bleached Rival Brand Cotton
that's as good as Fruit OF the Loom,
better, lots OF folks think. And when
IL is gone We most likely will have to
toe the line OF advance with others.
There's at least one more old-time bar
gain pessible-today
The times., 1899-09-05
Yes-We've More of the
Rugs.

That answers a hundred enquiries
made since last week, when we pus
those Chenille Rugs on sale. 500 more
in three sizes and variety Of color
ings; heavily fringed.
The times., 1899-09-05

Is pieces of 36-inch Bagdad Gre
tonne. Eastern eolorings and pat
terms; rich and most desirable -. 1Sc
yard
so pieces Japanese TinselIed Crepe.
In pretty floral designs, can be put to
hundred effective decorative
uses. Special. =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
90 pieces Printed SiIkaline, new pat
terms and new colors and new
effects. Special value for the
q yard.
The times., 1899-09-05

80 pairs OF Plain Cen
ter Swiss Renaissance
Curtains. with wide
border of entirely new
designs; S1-2 yards
long and 50 inches
wide. We want them
viewed as S. values
for they are.
Special price. -. $3.50
The times., 1899-09-05
Bedwear, Linen and Domestics.
Table Linen.

In settling the house rights the question of Linen supply Rmem
the fullest The following
Danas in
you'll recognize
The times., 1899-09-05
500 pairs Imitation Renaissance and Cluny Curtains
800 Pairs French Nottingham Curtains.

so pairs Satin Russo Portieres, in
many colorings that are new and COM
binations that are exceedingly clever;
heavily fringed top and bottom; yards
long and so inches wide; worth
S. pair. Special price .........$2. 9S
The times., 1899-09-05

25c All Linen open-work Tray
Cloths, dainty and fine. for....-. 15c
so pieces of Linen Crash, such as
you II want for use in the pantry:
worth 10c really, for .........5c
Rough Linen Crash, II it is
worth 1Sc yard, and it is.
is bargain al ................12 lie
-XEaef
The times., 1899-09-05

SO pairs Heavy French Tapestry
Portieres, in all-over patterns and dou-
ble-faced, with heavy fringe top and
bottom. Would be cheap at $3.50 a
pair. Are certainly bargains
The times., 1899-09-05

5000 towels.
We took the lot Just as they were
unassorted-some hemstitched, some
Huck, some Brown Turkish, some
Bleached Turkish, some Open Work
Damask. But all Towels every home
needs-and needs plenty Of. We had
this housekeepers' supply sale in mind
and bought them because we could
offer them at one-third and one-quar-
ter off the prices everybody else must
ask.
Csc Hemstitched Towels. for. .15c
121ac Huck Towels, fos.. .9e
1Sc Brown Turkish Towels, for. 12jac
zoe Bleached Turkish Towels,
37hc Open-work Damask Tow
We shall put no quantity limits-take
as many as you will.
Second Floor-West.
The times., 1899-09-05

100 pairs Fine Swiss
Renaissance Curtains,
with figured centres
and lacey borders that
are very effective; 8 1-2
yards long and SO inch
es wide; worth $3.50 a
pair. Special
price. 5000
The times., 1899-09-05
Drapery Stuffs.


wonderful homes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14

~ CengrSss Will soon he called upon TO
,oilo This official Will nrohabiv Lc
Known as Secretary OF the Colonies If
VIII be mis- duty TO look after the weirarc
the l.adrone Islands. which were sciS"J
ny the United States In our war NH
spain while he IS attending to Ills
uut!cs lios;cttcr's Stomach Bittors will
continue TO attend TO It's duties of cu,in.
The sick OF stomach. liver. blood ana Kid,
ICY disorders. just rs 1t has been doing
are in building up rundown systems. p" ~
putting new life and v'gor into the blood
IN du:cting. and toning uns,rung nerves:
constitution. and IN driving out ali mn.
larial poisons and microbes that cans,
various forms OF fever. Try a bottle /;
you feel tout of Sorts -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
rrrnrAN ANN1vEnsAnY.
EArHBoNE LODGE CELEBRATES
BY ATTENDING DIVINE SER
VICE.

Two forces that are making for good
in Huntersvile were happily met sun
day night. when the above lodge at
tended evening service at Emmanuel
z. l.. Chapel. The occasion was SER
mon in honor of the first anniversary
of Rathbone. No. SO, preached by Rev
John II. Dickinson, the curate in
charge. goodly number of Knights
turned out, filling the pews reserved
for them The ritual for the evening
was on slips III the pews, making the
way SO plain that Il brother, though of
some other fold, need not conspicuously
err therein il he gave reasonable at
tention. The hymns. also on slips, were
provided for the lodge.
They have good congregations In
liuntersville. both as to numbers and
attention. Before two sentences had
teen read everybody caught the spirit
ana energy of the young clergyman,
ani did not lose it till the end
The text was. Love the Brother
hood Peter, 2.17.
history Is full OF record of the deeds
OF men and women who have loved
the brotherhood Of man and given up
their lives for lis good. Wycklin. who
gave us the English Bible; Winkelrcid.
whom France lived. and hosts of
others; best of all. the great Elder
Brother of us all. who gave all for us.
Friendship, Charity and Benevolence
are the watchwords of the order. 1t
might better be Friendship, Benevo-
lence and Charity. which means love.
and includes all. The man who really
loves the brotherhood will not cheat. or
in any way deceive, his brother. Christ.
the elder brother. said: and |. if |
be lifted up, will draw all men unto
me-"
The brotherhoods of men are of use
only as the brethren love the Chris /
ideal and try to grow toward 1t. and
help one another up into it's light.
These are but n few thoughts sam
PIED from the excellent little sermon.
ana are meant to indicate it's quality.
not its extent.
Emmanuel Chapel is mission Of
Christ Church. 1t has associated with
it, under Mr. Dic<inson's direction n
school day nursery for the children
OF mothers who must go out to work.
weekly mothers meeting, Il bows
brotherhood, and n girls club. which
meets every fortnight. 1t is truly phIl-
anthropic in doing for the people what
they need, instead of what might be
easiest and most entertaining for the
doors thereof.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14

actual conversion by the exercise OF
the right of election, under circum-
stances. Being entitled to the subject.
he may take the land in its original
shape. There is one fact. II not others.
that denies the plaintiffs such right OF
election. Their bill shows distinct di-
rection by the will to the executors to
sell the land. and does not show that all
the beneflciaries are willing to take the
land instead of money. The will hav-
ing thus directed a sale and conversion
INTO money, every child had right to
nave a SALE and no one could exer-
else this right of election without the
aiilrmative consent of all the others.
me want of consent of all. which must,
put does not, appear. will deny parti-
ton in kind. The bill itself shows that
TWO sons refuse TO elect TO take the
lahd IN Kind. and thus shows n want
OF equity to sustain the bill. and it
was properly dismissed. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
EVEN HANDED EQUITY
Justice Melted Out Yesterday From
the Various Temples.
Tho Polico Court Docket n Worry
Lengthy 0nc-Prisoncr Supposed
TO 10 Crazy-Mnmy Tran.rer, of
Rent Estate.

In the Police Court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
Nancy Jones. colored, breach of the
peace; fined $3.50.
Bennic Bruce and Edward Names.
both colored. blackening shoes on the
street without license: dismissed
Bonnie Bruce. throwing bricks in the
street; fined 81.
William Parr. abusing and interfer-
ing with an officer; fined 81.
j. H. Woodruff colorcd. doing bust
ness on Sunday; dismissed.
Moses Turner. colored, assaulting
Lawson Scott; fined $3.50.
Nirgie Buxton and Susie Ramsey.
both colored. breaking in and robbinc
me room Of Charles f. Gaskins. coll
charged.
Addie Peasants, colored. assisting n
negro. named George Harris. to est.1na
arrest; fined Sli. Appealed to the COR
poration Court and the woman bailed
Ill the sum OF 500. with her husband as
surety. -
William Sturdevant. drunkenness
ana attempting to shoot Walter =.
thompson at the corner of Talbot and
mn streets Saturday evening; fined
Slooo. Thompson. who was arrested
upon me charge of drunkenness and
uisoruerly conduct. was discharged
- SYRIAN woman was before the court
TOT peudl!ng Oriental trinkets on tho
street, without license. She was dis
v,,tareed. with instructions to secure n
Incense from the Commissioner or thn
hevenue or stop selling. her goods.
I'm Hagan, n seaman, while drunk
saturday night. fell upon the curhin:,
az NAM ana Bank streets and cut his
"u pu,'e oauiy. lie was taken 10 the
SS."tioh-nouse and his wound dressed nv
station Surgeon Hamilton In the cour,
yesterday he was discharged
Edward l.. Griffin was charged Win
t'eniptihS to enter the house of Ellv
son Jones The prisoner s actions were
pueer ana whether he was crazy ar
an. pre'endlnE insanity could not he
inn , i',i'iSu ana he was committed to
JAIL for five days.
CORPORATION COURT.
Inc Inc Corporation Court was engaged
Yesterday on the motion docket ana
seNer"l cases were set for trial.
TRANSFERS or REALTY.
In the Clerks Office yesterday tho
following deeds of bargain and e '''I
were recorded S"''
ais. to Lucy Graves and i Enr,,a 81 =
raves lot fronting twonty-,iye fcrt
9 pl, me north n side of Olney road. RibhIe
Conway Edward Cartwright.of PORTS
mouth; Ontario. to Henry Seeljnaer
t th lois fronting thirty feet each ON
5000. u' 'ee"'h street;
so' W; f. WILDER to II. j. Johnson III,
S nn, half of the double brick tone.
| 1900 Cumberland street;
Wary, Mary Elvera and Martha ITarrio,
j me'calf to H. l.. Page two lots with it
STREET p tNe a,' IS on the south side Of Ken;
33.iect, "i' feet from the east sidn -,
James street. ana twb lois win i'm, -.
p oii"neinehts on the south side of Mich
o. a,n street, go feet from james sir@ci,
Blanche Il. West TO =. J. Morris ,,,,
sonal property: Si5o. -"o'''S' per-
Mary Is crandan ct vlr to uattjo !.
81 i:n 5od' lot improved, east Boush ,s;rra,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14

The McCleary Mcclellan Live Stock
Company desire to call especial atten-
ton 10 their auction sale Wednesday.
March 18th. They will. beyond all
doubt, offer the largest and most com
pleie assortment of Stocks they have
received this season. Among the num-
ber car load of choice drivers, sad
dlers and coach horses. from S. Il.
Turner, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky; also
plenty of extra large drafters in pairs
and single. and more than the usual
number of blocky built. general pur-
pose horses for the Southern trade
Special attention is also called to the
fine lot of mules. eight or nine car
loads, ranging from big pairs, Weighing
$500 and $500 pounds, down to me-
dunn and small cotton mules
We will have any and every class of
horses and mules any market affords
THE McCLEARY- McCLELLAN
LIVE STOCK CO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
privn,e Baylor pnrnonca.

The Richmond Times Havana cor
respondent writes that Journal as fol-
lows:
Private r. Baylor. OF Company r, of
Norfolk. some time ago was tried by
court martial and found guilty of lcav-
ing his post while on guard He was
sentenced TO be confined for six months
with hard labor and 10 be given a dis.
honorable discharge. He has been con-
fined to the guard house ever since
until a few days ago, when the papers
in the case were returned from Wash.
ington. as the President has pardoned
young Baylor and granted him an hon.
orabie discharge"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
a PIcn.tircahIe Event.

An entertainment. under the auspicc,
oil four lady members of Queen Street
NJ e. Church, Will be given at the
nome OF Mrs. James Marshall, No. $40
West Brambleton avenue, on nex>
Thursday evening. A varied prorrop,
mas neen arranged, which will embrace
vocal and Instruments saIactinns
charming recitations, witty dinlorna.,
ana other attractive features. II viii
ne an occasion of rare pleasure. and fhn
ladies who have the AFFAIR in charge
are indefatigable church workers. ana
should be encouraged. No admission
zee. Refreshments will be served and
t t proceeds applied to the church debt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
The acknowledgements n NOT Time.

Sheriff Cromwell of Norfolk county,
was seen i'll the city yesterday. He is
busily engaged putting his fences" in
condition, and says that he expects an
interesting contest for county officers
this year.
The readers of the virglnian- Pilot
will remember that the Norfolk county
elections for twenty years past have
been the hottest held in the State. If
there is to be any variance from the
usual program it has not been an
ncunced at this writing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14

Among the new buildings for which
lines have been given by the City En-
gineers office are the following:
James Il. Harny, frame two-story
house on Nicholson street.
townsend Il Joyncs, brick stable on
Union. ""O
MISS Eleanor Barnett, three brick
two-story dwelling on Smith street. be-
tween st. Paul and Lincoln street.
II. II. Trice. brick dwelling OH Henry
street between Wide and Charles;
Judge Edward Spalding, four two
HtoIy prlck dwellings on Church street.
between Nicholson and Moselv sirnet