davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-02-17
GREENWOOD, Miss, February 6, 1899.

GREENWOOD, Miss, February 6, 1893.
DEAR SIR: We learn from the public press that your regiment is soon
to be mustered out Of the public service, and believing that you are in all
respects worthy and well qualified for the place, we most earnestly request
you to become Il candidate for the legislature from this county at the ensu-
ing election. Pledgng you our support in the event you consent to make
the race. and believing you will certainly be elected, we remain, very re-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-02-17

Senator Money * a man OF c0nyic-
tions and If y0u watch him you will
see he stands by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
MORE FIGHTING IN THE JUNGLE.

BUSHwHACKERS IN FORCE ATTACKED BY
AMERICANS ON THE PAsIG.
Manila April 2s, 11:45 a. m.-Yesterday fur
nshed added proof that the United States
troops have a fear of bushwhacking that is
above their fear of battles The Washington
regiment. which is holding Taguig. with three
companies of the 18th Regulars, engaged a
large force of insurgents in a fight in the
Jungle The Americans lost two killed and ten
wounded
The Filipinos have been massng at the mouth
of the Pasig River and 1t is estimated that there
are two thousand of them now there. They
have mounted two guns-one 3-inch Krupp-
and have thrown number of shells into the
American lines. The gunboat Napindan. which
is guarding the entrance to the river. shelled a
launch which was carrying supplies.
Yesterday large force of rebels approached
the town, seemingly bent upon Turing the Amer
leans from Calumpit. Three companies of the
Washington troops sailed from the town and
attacked the natives and found that they had
their hands full. Two other companies of the
Washngtons and three Of the 18th Regulars
reinforced them and drove back the enemy,
who removed their dead and wounded as they
retired. as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
SITUATION IN NICARAGUA.
ARRIVAL OF THE DETROIT CREATES NEW
ASPECT OF AFFAIRS-ACTIoNS
OF TORRES

Now-Orleans April 2s (SpeciaD-The steamer Sun
niva. which left Blueheds Nicaragua. on April 22
reached this port at midnight last night. She an
nounces the arrival OF the United States ship
Detroit at Bluehelds. and consequent slight anne
uoraton of the strained situation there. The war
shin dropped anchor April q, and in the course
~ the day Commander Dayton went TO General
Torres and held conference in which II Is reported
the American officer spoke in plain terms.
after the rioting that took place In Buenelds on
April 49, when several persons were shot, as was
nrev1ously reported all the American merchants
closed their stores and placed American hags apoVe
the sealed entrances The next day Torres sent lot
the merchants and told them that according 10 al
old edict of the Ncaraguan Government the Aneri-
can flag could only be hoated on gala days ana
National festivals. and demanded that the nags oe
taken down. The merchants quickly replied that II
the Ases were taken down they would have TO oe
lowered by Torres's soldiers at their own risk'
Torres abandoned the attempt, and turned ms a'
tention elsewhere. In the Government warehouse
on the Bluff he found quantity Of merchandise
belonging 10 the recalci'raht hie'S""''' "
he seized. ,.,
The Detroit anchored three miles off the "Blun
~ o'clock on April 22 and she brought from Grey
,ovn JOAQUIN Samson, the Nicaraguan Minister OF
Foreign Anairs; Mr. Merry. the United States Min
,ster TO Nicaragua. and Consul sorsoy
Mr. Clancy the consular agent. went on board the
rotroit and presented a strong case for the Ameri
-, ,n.rchants while on their side Mr.. Samson
General Torres and other Nicaraguan disnitar1es
held a pow-wow. In the afternoon Torres issued an
order nspending the embargo he had placed on
number OF the most productive banana plantations
along the coast, this being his nrst faVorao'o ue
roe and which Is attributed entirely to the pres
go or the Detroit. The right-hand man OF Torres
,n all his actions has been jamaican negro named
ohert who ls his echo at all times The Norweg%,hn %
nPiarr Martin who was taken from on BOARD @ wv
ain condor and imprisoned In the BLUM fort has
been transferred the jail in the eity OF nso
a. he ,ried IL il probable that Martin VIII aso pe
n through that mock ceremony !, Is repor'Ghu hsen ~
pui,,aanIds pu that a number of pianatfons nave peer
sn,led by the Government In the neshoornooa VI
Rama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TO ADD TO THE WALDORF.
OLD HOTEL WILL BE RAISED To The
HEIGHT OF THE ASTORIA.

OLD HOTEL WILL BE RAISED TO The
HEIGHT OF THE ASTORIA
George c. Boldt. proprietor Of the Wa'oori-
Astoria has architects at work on plans whicn
provide for an enlargement OF the hotei Inc
present intention is to build up on the oiue'
hotel. the Waldorf. until it is equal In height
and capacity to the Astoria side. The hrst work
70 be done. It is said. will be started some time
this summer and will be carried on by stages
The changes will be begun with the building up
OF the end Of the Waldorf over the big BALL
room. When this is completed the other end
will be brought up to the same height as the
Astoria and the new addition. The plans also
contemplate the bridging Of the present drive
way between the hotel and the Astor Court
Building, which faces both Thrty-third-st and
Thirty -fourth-st., and remodeling this ouiiding
to make II suitable for hotel purposes. The
Joining OF the Astor Court Building however. IL
not 10 be undertaken until the addition Is made
10 the Waldorf, and then only IL a demand Is
found for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
OTIS SENDS GOOD NEWS.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS THINK THE
END OF THE WAR is NEAR.

LENIENT TERMS WILL BE OFFERED TO
THE FILIPINOS - BRAVERY OF THE
VOLUNTEERS HIGHLY PRAISED.
Washington April 2S.-The end of the Fill
pjno insurrecton is in sight in the opinion Of
Army and Navy officials. cable dispatch
from General Otis to-day announced that Agul-
naldo had requested a cessation of hostilities,
which is regarded the first step toward sur
render The dispatch follows:
Manila, April 2S
Adtutant- General, Washington:
After taking Calumpit MacArthurs DIVISION
crossed the Rio Grande River In the race OF
great obstacles driving the concentrated forces
of the enemy back the railroad two miles.
Macarthur reports that the passage or the river
was a remarkable military achevement. the
success of which is due to the daring, skin ana
determination Of Colonel Funston, under the
discriminating control Of General wheaton.
Casualties slight: number not yet ascertalneu
This morning chief Of staff from commanding
general Of insurgent forces entered our lines 70
express admiration of the wonderful ieal OF tIle
American Army in forcing passage OF tae rIVeI'
,rbicb uae Thought impossible. STAFF ofhcer re-
rorts that insurgent commanding general mas
received from insurgent government uirectiohs
10 suspend hostilites pending NEGOTIATIONS i1 ioI
~ tarrination OF the war Staff officer with
marty "a now on route to Manila and will arrive
soon. , !, ,o,x,.,, NJ
sunnIies to he sent tomorrow. Yesterday morn
jng force Of fifteen hundred insurgents attacked
troons az Taeuig: driven back by washington
regiment Our loss two killed, tweIVe "ounueu
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
Secretary Alger said. as the war Department
closed that while II could not be said that peace
was assured he regarded the prospects as oi
the brightest and felt confident that the emu VI
the insurrection was near. To his mihu 'ne'o
would be a repetition Of the negotiations pe-
fore Santiago The Secretary left washington
to night for n ten days trip In the west, anu
1t gave him great satisfaction to leave ai'ai'
in such promising shape. He Thoroughly ap
proved General Otiss reply 10 the Fiiplho uei-
egation and made 1t clear that there was no u's
position on his part 10 interfere with otis anu
the Philippine Commission in making terms WIN
the insurgents. The Secretary said tnat 'he
Commission had full power TO arrange terms Oh
surrender
The news from Ge Ieral Otis came just al the
beginning OF the official day here. feeiing Oh
profound relief was expressed at once on All
sides for In the last three days the officials nave
been depressed by the reports from the 'front.'
Manila, saying that the negotiations for peace
had not yet been successful but another CONFER
ence would be held tomorrow. did not have any
Continued sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

spread In an extended line of battle which
would have done credit to civilized army.
But when the American bullets showered
thickly among them stirring clouds of dust
from the sandy soil. the Filipinos again showed
that no amount of drilling could fortify them
rifles. and their train puffed up the track with
its load Of dead and wounded. in plain sight
Of the Americans, who were entering the town
80 closely that the rebels barely slipped out Of
their victors hands The Montana regiment
made rush to capture the train. running up
the track yelling shrilly, and dropping
their guns in the pursuit but the engine backed
Off hastily, leaving the bodies Of six warriors
to their enernies.
Twenty Filipinos who came to meet the con-
querors bearing a white flag declared heartily
that they were sick Of fighting, adding that
food very short in their camps. They ate
the Army rations given to them with an eager
ness that testified to the truth Of the latter
statement. One who had been severely wounded
dragged himself after his comrades, showing
remarkable nerve.
Fifty Americans overcome by the heat.
and Colonel Funston dropped utterly exhausted
after the battle. The men Of the Kansas regi-
ment cheersd him crafty when he went among
them
Last night the flames OF burning villages and
scattered huts gave the horizon a glow as Of
sunset. and the cracking Of the bamboos
they caught fire sounded like musketry in a
battle.
If the American troops were not fighting the
heat as we'll as the rebels they might pursue
the natives until they compelled them to scat
ter into the mountains, but the soldiers so
wilted that they must rest, while the insurgents
have time to reorganze. dig new trenches and
fortify San Fernando, where it is expected they
will attempt another battle. The matter of the
transportation Of supplies also hampers General
MacArthur's movements, since, with the rail-
road cut at the bridge over the Bagbag. it is
difficult to supply so large an army in such
rough country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
LUNA's REGIMENTS SCATTERED.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING
AROUND CALUMPIT.
Manila. April 2s. 500 a. MAT Calumpit for
tempted to face the Americans in open ground.
The Fiipinos in the trenches were dispersed
after making a ridicuously feeble resistance.
but General Luna's brigade came upon the
field from Macabeles on the double-quick. the
Two regiments preserving a perfect formation
The Americans from the south bank or the
nver. which is higher than the north banK'
could see General Luna. mounted on black
morse. gsioping frantically along the lines ana
apparently exhorting his followers to make a
Stand. He finally succeeded in getting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
OUgry REGENT IN PERIL.

Madrid April 2S.--While the Queen Regent
was attending the performance at the Comedia
Theatre this evening man. armed with re-
volyer and a dagger. was arrested among the
Guidance He ia believed 10 be lunatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
sARAToGA rHE BEAUTIFUL.

Describes Americas greatest watering place as II
was 200 years ago, and as II Is to-day IL also oe-
scribes the new Saratoga Limited.
sent free. post paid. receipt OF two-cent
stamp by Geo. H Daniels, q. p. A., New YORK
Central. n. Y.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

BY the terms OF the decree II will be seen Mrs.
Sloane relinquishes any right to dover. Her
husband gets the custody OF their two children.
Jessie and Emily Eleanor and she is to have no
right of access TO them until after they shall
have attained the age Of twenty-on years each
The decree was based the report OF the ref
cree William L. Turner, who had heard the
testimony In the suit. but what his findings
were was kept secret
THE sLOANEs IN SOCIETY.
Mrs Jessie A. Sloane, now Mrs. Belmont, is
the daughter OF the late Daniel Robbins. OF
Brooklyn. of the wholesale drug firm OF McKes-
son & Robbins, of this city. Previous to her
marriage to Mr.. Sloane. which took place about
seventeen years ago, she lived in Brooklyn, and
was not 40 we'll known In New-York. Soon after
her marriage however Mr.. Sloane leased
house in West Fifty-fourth-st. near Fifth-ave.
and eventually they began to entertain though
never on a large scale. until two years ago.
when they moved into their new home. NO y
East Seventy -second-st The first winter Mrs.
Sloane occupied her new home she gave num-
ber OF large dinner parties and dance. when
was practically ball, IA the guests numbered
over two hundred.
Mrs Sloane. who is a beautfui young mauon
ru.sauuaa nm mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
BROUGHT TO A VOTE.

Mr. Slater moved that the bill should be sent
TO second and third readings. and his motion
was adopted. The voting on the measure then
began. Mr.. Aids took another fling at it. say
ing:
simnlv wish to say that while I intend 10
vote for this bill I register my Judgment that
II is revolutionary and does not give workable
system Of taxation. and predict II VIII need
amendment next year.
Mr. Apgar and Mr.. Bulkley said that because
OF the reasons given by Mr.. Aids they would
vote against the BILL
Many other members spoke briefly In explains
ton Of their votes. The measure was psseed,
1O4 to 3S as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
LANDS
Sale.

1st-Two lots at Kaliki facing Kane
hameha " Road and in front of
G.. Markhams residence, with a new
dwelling on.
2nd-One lot, 96x2OO feet mauka of the
Catholic church premises at Kalihi.
3rd-Twenty-four lots at Kapalama,
lying mauka of King street about
300 feet from the Kapalama tram
ways depot.
4th-Five lots and houses at Kapala-
ma, situated mauka of King street
and on the Waikiki side of Morris
year.
5th-A lot of about half an acre, maui
ka side of King street about 400
feet from the corner of Liliha and
King streets. The premises produce
an income of $4,000 per annum.
6th-Twenty-thre lots, 5Ox10O feet, in
Puunui Tract; twenty-five lots,
75x15O, in Puunui Tract; twenty
lots, 1OOx2OO in Puunui Tract.
7th-Six lots, 1OOx2OO, on Nuuanu street,
right opposite the old ice works;
about 300 lots, 5Ox1OO, at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka of the above lots.
Sth-About fifty lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
9th-About fifty lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
1Oth-About 1000 acres in Kealakomo,
Puma, Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about two miles
from the Volcano.
! 11th-City properties etc. etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the mar
ket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
TRIP THROUGH SCOTLAND.
Illustrated Lecture at the Foreign
Church, Paia.

PAIA, March A trip through
Scotland was given at the literary held
in the Foreign church, Paia, on Satur-
day evening last, the magic lantern
of Mr.. S. e. Taylor furnishing the pic
lures, and Mrs. Taylor the descrip-
tions. The pictures were well placed
and were interesting and instructive.
At intervals during the exhibition
songs, duets and recitations added
spice to the program, which was very
successfully carried out. After the
program the usual refreshments of
coffee and sandwiches were served
and some time was spent in social
converse. The attendance was fair,
though not large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Four Person Meet Fatal Casualties or
Hawaii.

HONOKAA, March 3.-Mrs. j. Olson.
residing near Honokaa, was run over
by a bullock cart about o'clock on
Tuesday morning, and received in
iuries fro mwhich she died three hours
later.
The deceased was on horseback rid
ing in the direction of her daughters
residence near Kukuihaele. In turing
a sharp curve in the road she met the
bullock team and her horse took
fright. rearing and throwing her to
the ground. Before the bullock team
could be stopped the wheels of the
cart mfwyp rfipasewagttmfw yynp
cart passed over her body, inficting
fatal injuries.
HILO, March 3.--John Lowell. a sea-
man on the ship Henry b. Hyde, fell
from the sky fOresail yard af the ship
this afternoon about 30 o'clock and
was drowned. He was a native of
Canada, 33 years old.
HONOHINA. March "A prisoner
working on the government road at
Honahina fell over pail today and
was killed.
HONOMU, March IA tree fell on
Japanese contractor while he was
clearing land for the Ray Brothers at
Honomu last Thursday. The mans
skull was fractured and he died Friday
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
A WEDDING At MAKANAO
MISS AKANA AND \. +. TANARES
MARRIED.
Several Hundred Guests at the Cere-
mony and at the Luau Which Fol-
lowed-Pleasing Decorations.

MAKAWAO, March "Wednesday.
at high noon, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Awana, Makawao. Miss Julia
Akana was married to Anthony F.
Tavares, both of the young people be-
ing well known on Maui.
Miss Akana is the daughter of f.
Akanaliilii, now manager of the Huelo
Sugar Company, and an old kamaai-
ma of Makawao. She is an assistant
teacher in the Makawao government
school Mr.. Tavares was formerly
clerk of the Circuit Court in Wailuku.
and is now practicing lawyer i'm
Makawao.
The house had been very deliberately
decorated for the occasion, ropes OF
male, ferns and flowers stretch 'ng
overhead and covering the walls. The
ceremony took place at one side of the
parlor, under where the festoons met.
and was performed by Father James
of the Catholic church. Miss Hattie
Akana, sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and the bridegroom was attend
ed by Antoine de Souza, teacher in
the Government schools.
After congratulations had been
offered the young couple, all present
hJOhi iiNb w a itli &c itill'bis NiNN''l W
bunting and flags in the yard, and
over which flew a large Hawaiian
| flag, where most sumptous luau was
served, all the delicate dishes that &c
to make up the same being there
About one hundred guests sat down
to the first tables, and the same were
filled two or three times, the white
people of the Island being present
! in null Nxh
nese and Portuguese were well rep
resented.
! The Waiehu native orchestra play
ed and sang throughout the day, anC
the same was greatly enjoyed. The
wedding gifts were numerous. ant
came not only from all parts of Maui
but from Honolulu as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavares will reside il
Makawao, opposite the Post Office, anC
much success is wished them for the
future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
PROFESSIONAL CHANGES.

HILO, March &c. f. Gailbraith
and G. f. Little have dissolved part
nership by mutual consent and Mr.
Gailbraith will hereafter be associated
with Chas. f. LeBlonde in the prac-
tice of law.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

WAILUKU, March All Nee, the
burglar arrested for the robbery OF
Wa KEGS restaurant last week in
Wailuku, was on Tuesday committed
by Judge Mckay to stand trial at the
next jury term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Onomea Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon.
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
To Rent.

At Hanalei, Kauai, the Princeville
Plantation Company, will lease their
Mill and Diffusion Plant, capacity
twenty-five tons in twenty-four hours;
also, their Lands not under Lease,
comprising 1900 to 1000 acres of ara
BILE land, which can all be irrigated by
water from the mountains, by bitches
or pipes.
Something over one-half the stock
of this company is for sale. Land in
cludes the Valleys of Hanalei, Kalihi-
kai and Kalihiwai, most of which are
under lease for rice culture.
For all particulars apply to
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
At Brewer G. Co.'S, Queen Street.
Honolulu, August 81. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-06
". G. IRWIN 4 co.
(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co. of
San Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Co.,
(National Cane Shredder.)
New York. U. S. A
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s
Chemical Fertilizers.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade
Fertilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
Also Offer for Sale
Parafine Paint Co.'s
P. & B. Paints and Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils
Raw and Boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint) in
White and Colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement,
Lines and Bricks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-26
Births.

In Hinsdale. n. II May IS a son, Walter Mar
tin, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Williams.
In West Chesterfield, y. H, a son 10 Mr. and
Mrs Louis Ford
In South Charlestown, y. H, May IS, a daugh.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E Kendall
In Westminster, May -, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs A s. Lewis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-26
BONNEVILLE.

The Epworth league social at Mrs. Mo
SEES Hulett's Wednesday evening was not
so well attended as it would have been but
for the busy time of year. Those present
had an enjoyable time.
The lecture by Rev. W. r. Davenport at
the church Thursday evening was well at
tended and listened to with marked atten-
ton. The subject, "The New Crusade"
was one that should appeal to all Chris
tians. At the close of the lecture the first
quarterly conference was held. By an
oversight there were two lectures billed Tor
the same evening. Rev. Mr.. Davenports
at the church and Rev. D. T. Farrow was
hall. A compromise was effected so that
Mr. Farrow's lecture began after Mr.. Dav-
EXPORTS closed. Mr.. Farrow favored the n,
audience at the church with solo, which
was much enjoyed.
Other Bondpille items on 18th page.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-26
BoO SaaJq6mdlN
G2zZ7sZEEl251zzU

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the nOn.rritatins and
only cathaItle to take with Hoods sarsapariia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-26

To Life Insurance on the best plan and in the
best company, to wit: that written by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-26
@arrtages.
Dtatbs.

In Newfane, May Is. Mrs. Simon Reyes IS.
In Beaufort, s. c., May 5, Mrs. d. c. Wilson,
ST.
In Brookline, May %, John B. Stebbins, IS
In Cambridgeport, May 81, Mrs. Helen PenHi-
man.
In WATERFOWL, Mass, May IS Mrs. Edna S. F.
Hall
Tn West Dummerston, May 10, Carol L. Coombs,
49,
In Guilford Centre. May -, Gervis Barstow, Sc.
In South Londonderry, May IS, a son TO Mr. and
Mrs Chas T. Torrey.
In Weston, May Il, Martha, widow OF Joseph
Evans, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-26
NEWFANE.

Geo. B. johnson has sold his farm to
w. N. Langley of Medford, Mass, t0r
$71OO. The sale was made by Henry L.
Adams of Boston.