davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
J. J. Haeerman corrects Story About the
Pecos Valley Road.
From the Ell Paso Times.

From the FL Paso Times.
CARLSBAD, N. NJ, July 81, 1899
EDITOR TIMES: i find in your paper
of the 30th the following statement:
at is stated that the Santa Fe will
take charge of the Pecos Valley &
Northeastern railroad August l, and
operate it in its own name 1t is known
that the Pecos Valley railroad is a
santa Fe project, pure and simple,
being built and operated under another
name."
A similar statement tseems to be going
the rounds of the western press, and
originated in Topeka newspaper.
wish to say that there is not one
word of truth in the statement. The
Atchison Railroad company does not
own per cent interest in this compan y
and has no control over it, 1t is not
figuring to huy it, and its owners do
not wish to sell it.
Hoping you will publish this letter, l
am, Yours truly,
j. j. HAGERMAN, Pres.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
Sick and Was Pardoned.

Bert johnson, who was sentenced In
San Miguel county three months ago to
eighteen months in the penitentiary for
embezzlement, was pardoned Saturday
by Governor Otero. The pardon was
issued upon request of Chief Justice
Mills, District Attorney Charles Spiess,
the penitentiary warden and peniten-
tiary physician. Johnson was i'll when
he was sentenced, and continued to
grow worse since then. It was feared
be would die If not released from thl
penitentIary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
A policcman,s Theory.

Ell PAso, TEXAS, Aug. Police
man George Harold believes that
Santa Teresa, the Mexican women long
revered as a saint by the natives OF
Chihuahua and Sonora, who is said to
possess the power of healing the sick
by laying on of her hands, is responsible
for the present outbreak among the
Yaqui Indians. A special from Ter
razas, Chihuahua, Mex, says: 1t is
going to take the Mexican government
long time and big force of troops to
quell the rebellion. The Yaquis are
better prepared than ever before for q
long and bloody campaign. f@gfs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
STRIKE OF SUN PRINTERS.
An Attempt Made to Import
From Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, August "A new phase
was injected in the controversy between
the printers and managers of the Sun
by the arrival here of the steamer En-
deavor from Philadelphia with 104 non
union men in charge of Charles Will
liam Edwards, the SUMS superinten-
dent of printing. Only nine of this
number after their arrival here went 10
work and after working less than half
an hour five of these joined the ranks
of the strikers. On board the Endeavor
was printer who had gone from this
city as an emssary of the strikers.
He spent large part of the trip to
this city in explaining the situation to
the non-union men, majority of whom
decided not to fulfill their contract with
Mr.. Edwards. Ninety-hve non-union
men were escorted to the rooms of the
Press wheel club, where they listened to
an address by the president of Typo
graphical Union No. 6. According to
the strikers figures there were twenty
compositors at work in the Sun office
this morning. 1t is said that the actual
number of men on strike in the CON-
posing rooms of the morning and
evening editions of the Sun is sixty.
eight night composltors, thirty one day
compositors. sixty subs, thirty stereo-
typers and six pressmen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
AS the Result of Two Terrible
Accidents That Occurred
Sunday.
BRIDGEPORT AND BAR HARBOR
A Trolley Car Figured in One
and d CANE Plank in the
Other.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. Twenty.
nine persons were killed by an accident
on the Stratford extension of the Shelton
Street railway company, Sunday after
noon, when a loaded trolley car went
off treslle over Peck's null pond al
Oronoque, six miles north of Bridge
port, and sank in the flats, forty feet
below. The identified dead; IL =. 8
Joseph Hotehkiss, Bridgeport, en-
gineer fire department. f3
Henry C. Cogswell, Bridgeport, board
of education.
Orlando b. Wells, shoemaker.
Selectman Elias L. Bradley and wife
Milford.
William Osborne, StratfOrd.
Daniel Gavin, Ansonia.
Conductor John Carroll, Bridgeport
S. Banks, Shelton.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Bridgeport.
Wilton Lanthear, motorman, Bridge
port Traction Co. "a y
Bessie Toomey, Bridgeport.
William II. Harvey, Bridgeport.O D
Mrs. j. II. Kugg, Stratford.
Mrs. Frank Blew and two children.
William Mccullough, Stratford.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes, bridgeport.
Thomas Men ally, Bridgeport, identi'
ficati0n not positive. ft4t
Peter Ring, Bridgeport,
Patrick McDermott, Bridgeport.
Mrs. Patrick Brennan, Bridgeport.
Alfred Pitt, Bridgeport.
William Cotter, Bridgeport, identili
cation not positive.
Irving Doruse, Bridgeport. !.N
Mrs. William II. Harvey, Bridgeport
John CALVIN, Ansonia.
Margaret Farrell, New York.
Eleven others were seriously injured
Only two passengers escaped unharmed
After the car fell, heavy motor crash
ed lnto it. Most of those killed had
their skulls crushed. The road was
opened for traffic last Thursday.
The cause Of the accident is the topic
of conversation today Engineer w. w,
Starr, who superintepded the building
of the bridge, today said the bridge was
perfectly safe in every respect in his
opinion, after thorough examination.
The motorman became bewidered as
the car commenced to travel fast down
the incline and finding himself in a
dangerous situation, lost his head and
turned the current on instead of reduc-
ing it.
A GANG PLANK oOLLAPSED. -..ss
BAR HARBoR, Maine, August T.
A score of persons were killed Sunday
by the collapse of gang plank at the
Mount Desert ferry. Seventeen were
drowned and three died from their ter.
rible experience and immersion in the
water and injuries while struggling fol
life. The following are the dead
Mrs. VIM. Murray, Brewer.
Irving Bridges, West Hancock. ~
Albert Colsin. LeVant. r5.t a.
Mrs. Alfonso p Oakes, Bangor &a
Miss Grace Sumner, Bangor.
Joseph Murphy, Old Town. sn
Mrs Hollis W. Estey, Ainsworth.s
Clifford Cushman, Corinth.
M IS Lizzie Ward, Bangor. ~
Charles W. Downs, Ellsworth.
T. u. Swcetzer, Portland,
Ora N Lank. Danf0rtb.
g II. Bennett, Brewer.
Mrs G. S. Stover, Ellsworth. e~~
Melvin NJ. Card, Corinth.- - G.EN
Mrs. A. Fl. Billings, Bangor.
Mrs. George DerWent, Bangor.
Miss Lewis, Hampden. iarA te|' 4fs
An unknown woman.
Many others were revived after being
taken from the water. #tts@t s@eA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07

Having accepted the agency of the
celebrated white enamel oven-lined
Bucks Steel Ranges and Stoves, will
close out our present stock at prices
that will enable those desiring to pur-
chase stoves at reductions worthy of
consideration.
2lS-2w WAGNER & MYERS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
5 ANOTHER FINE BUILDING
DR.. Olney and Shaw Break Ground TX
day for Their Business Block.

HNI|N H"fta
Ground was broken this morning by
Drs, Olney and Shaw for the erection of
q new and handsome brick block at the
intersection of Grand avenue and Sixth
streetopposite the San Miguel bank.
The dirt taken therefrom is being used
in filling up various places around town
and ii is expected that the task will be
Fl lished within a weeks time. The
basement will be made eight feet deep.
DR.. Olney stated today that he in
tended to give the3contract forthe erec-
tion Of the building to various con-
tractors as the building progressed.
Thus. the contract for the foundation
will he given to the successful bidder
on stone work. and SO on through the
list.
Il expect by this means,' said DR..
OlneY, ito get good, honest work done
and very substantial building
ere cted.v tt 1A4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
Hurricane Coming.

WAsHINGToN, 1858 p. M, August T.
A hurricane center is in the east of the
island of Dominica, West Indies and is
apparently moving northwest. Hurri'
cane signals are displayed from Domin
lea to Santo Domingo.
II. E. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief Weather Bureau.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
Shot I,y burglars.

CHICAGO, August policeman Jos
eph O'Leary was shot and mortally
wounded early today by one of three
burglars whom be discovered leaving a
punsmith's shop,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
The Claire Hotel. e. S::'s as:. ::

flee from up stairs to the corner known
as the Arcade. which makes one of the
finest Offices in the Territory, this, to-
gether with large sample rooms and an
excellent dining room, places the Claire
ahead of anything in the hotel line that
has ever been in Santa Fe, the convent
ence of which will surely catch the
'drummers." 202.m1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07

On and after September 1st, 1899.
win conduct ray business strictly for
cash. Coupon books for sale at pei
cent discount.
227-lm G. E BLOOM.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
MARKEFs.
kanaaa cItr stoclE .

KANSAS CITY, Aug. -Cattle-Rec'pts
400; market strong; native steers,
$4.25 @5.75; Texas steers, So O0@4.SO,
Texas COWS. So .S50325 native cows and
heifers, $2.25@5 0O;stockers and feeders,
S2. .2504. 80; bulls, S2.50@4O0.
Sheep---200; steady; lambs, S5.75
mutt0ns, $3.00@4 80. e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07
ssh S6l

S. L. Barker's hack line. SIX dollars
pays for round trip epd board one
week ut a resort in Sapallo canon. First
class hack leaves Las Vegas every
Tuesday morning for the mountains
For further particulars inquire at W
E. Critics store. 202 Emo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07

F0R RENT nice, well furnished
room, ground door, east and south front.
best part of town and no other roomers.
Apply 3l9 North Eighth street. 2O0tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07

All kinds Of legal blanks at The Or
TIC Office cost
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07

New YoRK, Aug. 7. = Silver, COL
Lead Sd.35.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-07

Twenty-one hands are employed at
the rail saw in various capacities,
making pay roll of about 81 800 a
v,opth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
Guy. y. sBalt., 100 U. Z S., 4ss, cited by II
defendant. in which the court says: VS.

Guy 5y.5Balt 100 U. Z S., 4Ss, cited by, the
defendant. in which the court says:
SIN Views Of these, and : other, decis-.
ions ofS this court, 1t must be regarded
rs settled, that no State can, consist
emily with the ederai e Constitution,
Impose upon the products n OF other
States, brought therein for sale or use
or upon citizens engaged in the sale
therein, or the transportation thereto.
OF the products of other States, more
onerous public burdens or taxes than 1t
Imposes upon the like products of Its
own territory sss s3.s
And IL it be said, MS was argued for
the plaintiff, that it was not the inten-
ton OF the Legislature to discriminate
in favor of the citizens Of the State, as
shown by the number of excepted yes,
sells paying no fees, the ajority OF
which. are not those engaged in Inland
voyages, or plying between ports of this
State. the answer is that 1t makes no
difference what the legislative Intent
was, or whether others besides the cit
izcns Of this particular State, derive
benefit from the exemptions of the State
act. II it infringes upon the rights of
the citizens of any State, the law Is UNI
constitutional and void. {Brimmer W.
Rebman, 1873 u. S. S2.)
M UNCONSTITUTIONA
These conclusions seem to me TO be
unaVOludDle n from q review OIL = the
cases, and make our statute rcpugnant
to the constitution of the United States
on the two grounds, that 1t tries to
impose q burden on Interstate COM
merce, and also to discriminate in
favor Of the citizens and products Of
Virginia against those of other States.
But even IL there be doubt about this,
and the act be not open to these OBJ
jections, yet there can be no question.
that this case is entirely covered and
controlled by the decision in S. S. Co..
VS.. Port Warden, Wall, 81, cited for
the defence. That case establishes,
that q port fee eXacted, when no SER
vice is asked or performed, lis in the
fair sense of the word duty on tom
mage" and prohibited by the United
States Constitution. Every substantial
point arising in the case at the bar
arose there, and reluctant as am sit
ting in a minor court of justice to pro-
nounce an act of the Legislature In,
valid, yet in doing SO, I am but fol-
lowing the solemn pronouncement Of
the highest tribunal OF our country.
AN APPEAL NOTED.
Upon agreement of counsel Justice
Tomlin changed the amount involved
to a sum sufficient for the case 10 go
to the Corporation Court, and an APP
peal was formally noted by Mr.. Robert
NJ. Hughes. counsel for the Board OF
Hat bor Commissioners. Mr.. James T.
Heath, Jr., Is counsel for Captain
Charles Gring. owner of the line OF
Philadelphia barges, which after pay
ing the required fee for some time, de-
c:dcd to make test case.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
LOVERS OF ART.
FINE WORK THAT WILL BE Elk
HIBITED AT THE STATE FAIR. .

The friends or Miss Elizabeth Stay
maker, of Berkeley, have prevailed upon
her to display some of her HortraIts
and landscape work at the State Fair
Her work alone will be worth going q
long way to see, for she is regarded
by many as one Of the leading portrait
painters of the South. She will have
on exhibition several portraits of our
prominent citizens, besides some excel
lent hunting scenes. Miss Slaymaker
VIII leave in about two months to pur-
sue her art studies at Paris and per-
haps Geneva, Munich and other lead
ing art centres Of Europe.
Another fine exhibit in the art de-
partment of the Fair will be many
beautiful gems, the work of Mr.. Dwight
Lane Williams, head of the ant de-
partmcnt of the Norfolk Conservatory
of Music. These will embrace oil and
wafer colors. Many of the scenes are
of familiar Norfolk landmarks, the old
est streets and harbor views. Miss
Anna Lawrence Wales, teacher of
China painting in the Conservatory. a
weil-known Norfolk artist, will also
probably exhibit some OF the choicer
atoms of her brush.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.
BILLS-ANTI-S SPIT
TING NANCE-CRANEY
ISLAND.

A meeting of the Board OF Health
was held in the Mayors office yester-
day, the full membership beIng pres
ent.
Most of the time was spent in dis
cussing the question OF paying quaran-
tine bills as to what portion Of the eX-
pensc OF the recent quarantine should
be borne by the Board OF Health and
by the State Quarantine Board. respcc-
lively.
Health Commissioner Ncwbil was in
structed to ascertain the best form and
the probable cost of printing and franz
ing 125 copies Of the anti-spitting ordi-
nance to post in public building and
halls.
A survey of Craney Island was or
dered to be made as soon rs possible by
the City Engineer, and Messrs PEBBLES
& Sharp, architects, were asked to pre-
pare plans for the remodeling OF the
buildings on the island into proper hos
pital shape.
The Health Commissioner was in
structed to confer with City Attorney
Taylor in reference to an ordinance
creating the Office of City Bacteriolo-
gist.
All nuisances were ordered abated at
once.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
A BirihlnY .nppcr.

a charming birthday supper was
given Wednesday night in one OF the
private dining parlors at James Jones
by Mr.. Howard Page to Miss Florrie
Parker the charming little soubrette,
her mother and q number OF invited
guests, In honor OF Miss Parker's six
.teenth birthday. Miss Parker Is q
dainty little maiden, and with her
high-grade work won n host of
friends this summer at the Pavilion
Theatre Mt Ocean View. a feature of
the evening was the presentation by
Mr.. Page OF a unique and tasteful
bouquet to the guest of honor
Miss Parker and her mother will
spend c. short time in this vicinity and
then leave for the North, to I'll dates
for the winter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
REJECTION oyApiRsyons..
COUNCILS MAY; TAKE ACTION TO
NIGHT, IS q W " ~ N i.ssls

8 The committee having in charge the
reception to the North Atlantic Squa-
tlron was very busy all day; yesterday.
1t is working diligently for the time
for preparation is short. III sse
The ball and banquet at Old Point Is
arranged for and now efforts are being
made at something in the line of enter
tainment at Norfolk.
The Entertainment Committee met
yesterday with the Finance Committee
of the Councils, to ascertain the syiews
OF the latter committee on the sub
ject OF an appropria ton by the Coun-
ellis of sum, perhaps $500, to be
expended in pyrotechnicalN display.
This Is intended not only as q feature
an attraction Of the fair week, calcu-
lated to draw thousands Of strangers
to Norfolk. Sfss g5S "a
The members OF the Finance Commit
tee are, 1t is understood, a unit in favor
of making some such appropriation
providing such action on the part Of
the Councils is legal. A difference of
opinion on this subject exists among
the members of the Finance. Commit
tee.
Mr. ]. Frank East. President OF the
Common Council, opposed action by the
committee, but offered to contribute
$50 as an Individual. II display of
fireworks is arranged for 1t will pro-
badly be given on the river.
The Councils may meet tonight and
decide what action will be taken by
them in this matter. The opinion is
freely expressed that, now that our
invitation is accepted. a suitable recep-
ton must be given to our invited
guests. IL the city can make an ap-
preparation for this purpose the Coun-
ellis will probably do SO. If 1t cannot
the money will have to be raised by
individual subscriptions.
HERE TUESDAY MORNING.
1t was stated last night that the
SQUADRON will leave New York next
Monday night and arrive in Hampton
Ronds Tuesday morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
GREAT BABY SHOW.
LADIES ARRANGE INTERESTING
FEATURES FOR THE FAIR.

The ladies' part in the State Fair next
week has been steadily growing In
scope and interest under the direction
OF Mrs. Frank A. Wake, the supcrin-
tendent of the Woman's Department,
and her assistants.
1t is expected that the baby show
to be held on Wednesday will prove one
of the most attractive features.of the
fair 1t has been decided to have TWO
classes in this show. so large has been
the entries. Tho first class Will include
babies from to years DID, the second
class from 2 to years old. A silver
cup will be given the finest baby" in
class. The judges have not been Sc
lected.
The cake walk between Norfolk and
Portsmouth, which Will be held at noon
Tuesday and Friday, Will be another
drawing feature. 1naSmuch as the best
cake walkers Of the two cities have been
selected, this popular exhibition will be
of great interest in the fair visitors.
Prof. James Lovitt will lead the Nor
folk side, and the following will do the
"walking:" Charles Braye, Charles
Grant, Sam Boston, John Ranks and
Ernest Hudson, and Mary Austin,
Alice Peterson, Virginia Nottingham,
Mamie Mann and Pauline King.
Following are the Portsmouth walk
ers:" James Lester and Lillian john
ston, Mathew Morris and Fannie VIM
blcy, Ned White and Josephine Benton.
Solomon Tatem and Maggie Earl.
The ladies equestrian contest will oc-
cur Thursday. The entries close to-
row. The winner in this contest gets a
beautiful gold watch, with initials en-
graved thereon in script
Nice and dainty lunches will be
served in the main building every day
during the fair by the ladies Of the Nor
folk Protestant Hospital and the Young
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
Rescue or For Tho RACE.

The Merritt and Chapman Derrick
and Wrecking Company's new tug,
Rescue. has been chartered for use at
yacht race.
She viii leave at 10 n. m. to-day for
Nav. York, In charge of her captain
Gecato) and crew. She will be used
by the underwriters of New York dur
ing the race.
folks underwriters, will go uD on the
Rescue, as we'll as Mr.. Nal d. Dennis. a
well-known Norfolk artist. who goes
up to take photographs of the races
from various points along the course.
His photos will probably be used as
magazine illustrations or as the themes
for paintings by himself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
sIP'.U.SHIN THE WORK
Permanent Organization ST. Vim
cents Subscription Committee,
offers or Assistnnce Receivcd From
I.ichnond ana Old Point ncnen,
Entertainments prcJ lee, cd; e Tho
contributions, VI ado 10 Date.

TIE General Subscription Committee
for the ST. Ylncent's Hospital Re-
building Fund held ameeting In the
Business Mems Association rooms last
evening at z O'clock. Judge Wilcox,
chairman of the Voluntary Citizens
Central Executive Committee. eN-
planned the work to be performed.
g Captain Nichols stated that he could
NOT serve a permanent chairman, and
Mir. w. r. Martin was elected. MIR.
Henry ". Vail was chosen permanent
secretary.
a letter was read from Mr.. Alan +.
Campbell, manager cf Hotel Chamber
lin, Old Point, stating that he would
open q Subscription list for the hos
pital at his hct.el Ii it was desired.
Mr.. l.. Iealscii, OF Richmond, sub
n:lt.ed through Mr.. Harry Trlce, or
this city, proposition to bring his
pupils 10 Norfolk anG give presenta-
ton Of the play, David Garrett" or
"l3oineo and Juliet" free of charge. for
the benefit of the hospital fund il the
committee would pay for transporta-
tlon and hotel accommodations OF
himself and pupils. Mr.. Pearson's
pupils are being prepared by him for
the stage, ana il is said that their per-
formances are Car above the ordinary
amateur productions. Both this pros
position and the one from Mr.. Camp
bell were referred to the Voluntary
Citizens Central Executive Commit
tee.
1t was decided to divide the city in
sections and appoint subcommittee
to canvass each section. When Chair
nl;;n Martin has completed this work
he MIL call the committee together
and announce the sub committees and
their respective territories.
TO HELP THE CAUSE.
Mrs. George u. Levy will give sup
Per next Monday night at her home,
No. 1901. Brown avenue, for the ben
eft OF the st. Vincents Hospital build
ing fund. ~ feature of the evening
will be concert, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music and recita-
lions. a charming program by some
of the best local talent is being ar
ranged. The hour set is from z to 10
p. m. The cause is most worthy one.
The public is invited and a most en-
joyable evening is assured to all who
attend.
arrangements are being made for a
icake-walk to be given at Armory Hall
next week to swell the rebuilding fund
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DATE.
Through the Nirginian- Pilot. ...s 10000
Direct and to committeeman. i, 594 Ot
Master Plumbers Association. ;. 25.0t
Total ............ ............. 81, sos. 0C
The committees appointed at the col
ored mass meeting will get to work
without delay. 1t Is also thought that
some Of the churches will follow the
example OF ST. Johns a. NJ. e. Church,
of which Rev. d. p. Seaton, D. D., Is
pastor and make donations.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
The Ed"awn,cr conpnny.

Judge Hanckel, OF the Corporation
Court, yesterday granted charter to
the Edgewater Company with author
ity to purchase, improve and sell real
estate In Norfolk and Virginia. The
capital stock shall not be less than s70,-
oou nor more than 100000. and the
amount OF real estate to be held is not
10 exceed 200 acres at one time. The
oaleers are: Nathaniel Beaman, pres
ident; James Z. Etherdge. vIce-presl.
dent, w. G. Cobb, secretary and treas
urer, of Norfolk. The directors are the
oificers and Henry kim, William L.
Conover. Isaac w. Miller, C. F. Miller.
or Norfolk county, and L. B. Freeman,
II. j: Pohinson, Cary p. Weston, YIN.
a. Wrenn. Edward Spaulding lat
torney) and Burruss Corprew, OF Nor.
This company will purchase and i'm
prove the DENLY farm at Lambert,s
Point, it is said :