davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DIAuOND M4TCH oFFIcE COuING EASr.

Edwin Gould, who Is Of the largest stock
holders Of the Diamond Match Company authorizes
a confirmation Of the report that the conpany's
financial offices to be removed from Chicago
this city This Will be done as a matter of
convenience it is declared and not because of any
attack which may have been made by the Illinois
Legislature against so-called trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
LARCHMONT.


Burglars made rich haul yesterday afternoon
at the summer home of Julius Sullivan. a retired
New-York merchant, who lives in the Boston Post
Road. While Mr.. Sullivan was in New-Yorl1 and
his wife In New-Rochelle shopping the thieves
entered the house and eludng the servants took
iug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
NOT a PASSENGER KILLED IN \ YEAR.

-. Paul MINI. Sept. l9-The annual report Of
The Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway TO the Minnesota State Railway Commits
sion has been made public. The total gross earn
ings for the entire system Sl04 1853 So and
the net income was g. 656 %. Dividends of per
cent on the common and per cent the pre-
ferred stock We're paid. and the surplus remaining
Tor the year 1896 $50 20. During the year 81 $685.
S5 90 was spent in equipment and permanent i'm
preVenents and $3.50 245 Is spent for elevators.
During the year the road did kill a single
passenger, the twelve killed being trespassers or
employees. Only OF the Cos 566 persons who paid
fare in Minnesota injured during the Year.
Sxty-eight miles OF new track laid during the
year, the total mileage being 15I9.6a The per
centage Of eNpenses 70 earnings was GIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
NONINATION EOR CONGRENE-

Watertown. ~ Y. Sept l9.-Mator James s
Boyer was to-day nominated for Member Of Con-
gIess by the Democrats Of the XXIVth Congress-
coGntieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
MOUNT VERNON.

Patrick CoOney who, 1t is alleged, set fire to
his hotel in South Fourtn-ave this city has been
indicted on a charge of arson.
The friends Of Coroner Archibald T Banning
have entered him in The Tribune's automobile race
Coroner Banning has been reader Of The Tribune
since he eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
TRUNK LINES POOL GRAIN BUSINESS.
CENTRAL AND WEST SHORE TO GET LARGEST
SHARE OF THE TRADE FROM BUFFALO

il is understood that the trunk line railroads
have entered into agreement for what will
virtually be a pool Of their grain traffic. Under
his plan. II il said, the New-York Central and the
West Shore viii get about 55 per cent Of all the lake
and rail grain coming TO New-York from Buffalo.
while the Erie viii get p per cent, leaving 20 per
cent 10 be distributed between the Lehigh Valley
and the Lackayanna- Frank Harriet recently
general freight agent OF the Erie, has been APP
pointed manager Of the trunk line grain business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
YONKERS.

Thieves yesterday entered the home Of William
Bragdon No. ~ Caroline-ave. and carried eff jew
eirV valued a $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 546 sunset Moon am 24a Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy $50 Gov Island 652 Hell Gate 7:sl
PM-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island 6Ol Hell Gate 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
For Line. Mails close, vessel HalIs
pgrbarossa. SOUTHAMPTON, q Lloyd. 300
Fuerst bismarck Hamburg, HaInb- Am $3.50 m 1000
Ia Lorraine, French. $50 IN 1000
I4amport & Holt. 10 90 a 1900
Cenfuegos Santiago. Waydell. 100 $500
SeEuranca, Havana. y Y & Cuba. 400 800
Pima Yucatan, - .......-...... 100 500 m
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81
Colorado Brunswick Mallory .......... 800 p m
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
Iucana Liverpool. Cunard. 10 30 "a 200 p m
Kaiser II, Naples ~ Lloyd. m
Waldersae. Hamburg Hamb-Am. $3.50
Mesa London At Transport ,....... 900 IN
Iaurentiau, Glasgow, Allan 900 IN
Glasgow, Anchor. 10 90 1900
Mexico Havana n Y & Cuba IL 100 100 m
Phladelphin Juan. Red D.. 1000 1900 IN
Kingston. Atlas 1900 1900
Cape Hayt. Atlas. 1880 IA 1900 IN
Seminole. Charleston, Clyde ....-..... 800 q IN
Proteus. New orleans. CromW 800 D m
H1 Monte New Orleans, Morgan 800 % m
StAtendam. Rotterdam. IIo Am 500 a IN 1000 a IN
CuTttyba Matanzaa. Munson. 100 $500 m
Bumnense Barbados Red Cross. 800 m 600 % m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
BOSTON AND ALBANY LEASE APPROVED.
NETWORK CENTRAL DIRECTORS DECLARE THE
REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

The first regular meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the New-York Central since last spring
was held the Grand Central Station yesterday.
William X. Vanderbilt was present. Senator
Chauncey NJ pepew presided Others present wore
Samuel r. Galloway. president; D. o. Mills Samuel
F Barger. J. Perpont Morgan. William Rookie
Teller c. c. Clarke. William Bliss. Samuel D. Bah
cock and George S. Rowdoin After declaring the
regular quarterly dividend Of one and one-quarter
per cent the Board voted to approve the lease OF
the Boston and Albany amended by the Massa-
chusetts Legislature. A call was issued for a
meeting Of the stockholders TO be held in Albany
November to ratify the action of the Board.
The Boston and Albany shareholders will vote on
the amended lease next week.
No action was taken Yesterday relative to the
Long Island Railroad, the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pjttsburg or the Big Four merger. These Ques-
lions still in allegiance and 1t is declared that
i viii be some time before the questions are
settled.
The directors Of the New-York and Harlem met
and declared the regular quarterly dividend Of
nsr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

Broadway and 18th Street.
September Sale.
The "True Merit" Shirt,
80 cents each.
100 Dozen UnIaundered Dress
Shirts. Made of NEW YORK
MILLS MUSLIN with Union
Linen bosOms, reinforced. Ex-
ira wide in body.
Open back and front,-open back, or open
back with short bOsOms.
sizes 1874 TO 10 inches. sleeve lengths.
so cents each;
$3.50 half dozen.
JAMES CREERY 81 CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

E & W. DRESS SHIRTS. f. & W.
Linen Of special weaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
VENETIAN CLOTH SUITS

With Scmi-tght fitting Jackets, lined throughout with
the new Flare effect and are Percaline lined, a e
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06
STREET INCIDENT.

"My Dear Sir" exclaimed Lawyer
Bartholomew Livingston, meeting the
Rev. DR.. Archibald Windham on the
village street, "What does this mean?
l thought you were laid up with all
sorts of bad diseases |"
"And so was,' replied the rever-
end gentleman, II had an attack OF in
digestion and from that time on my
whole system has been in disordercd
condition until l began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla which has put me on my
feet and cured all my stomach trou
bles."
"I don't doubt it," said the lawyer.
"Ths same medicine cured my wife of
rheumatism and my little girl of scrof-
ula. When they say it's the best med
icine money can buy, they only tell
the truth"
"Yes, yes, so they do; replied the
minister, and the two passed on.
The worst that can happen to us
is never so bad when it actually oc~
ours as we had anticipated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06
NO, 27

American visitors register their names
and here in a reading room for the
convenience of the travelling Ameri-
can public can be found latest editions
of American papers. These are evil
dences of enterprise and prosperity
in paper that has for it's motto GAL
the news that is fit to print" To see
that motto lifted and sustained "a
midst all the blare and blazonry of
yellow journalism is sublime, and in
spring to those who still have hope
and faith in the press as an enlighten-
ing medium.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06

Kindness is the secret Of courtesy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06
TOO QUICK FOR DADDY.

William Frederick Allen was in love
with Mary Anna Jenkins, and was un
happy when not in her company. When
he began to call upon her, it was only
on Friday nights, and he never stay
I'd later than 10. Then he began to
come on Monday nights also. Later
he added Sunday afternoons to his list
and so on until he was liable to drop
in at the Jenkins residence every eve
ming in the week, besides spending
every Sunday afternoon there.
Mr.. jenkins, Mary Annals father,
watched with growing anger the in
creasing frequency of Mr.. Aliens calls
and often expressed his mind on the
subject to the wife of his bosom, but
she silenced him with the convincing
query, "Would you like Mary Anna
to die an old maid ?"
Notwithstanding this, Mr.. jenkins
was rarely civil to the young man, for
he did not like him, and he was more
than ever on the point of saying some
thing to him which, in all probability,
he would have regretted later.
One day, however, Mr. Jenkins
could restrain himself no longer. Will
liam Frederick had not omitted to call
a single night for nearly three weeks,
and had been at the house on six after
Moons in week. After May Anna had
dismissed her admirer she turned and
confronted her papa. He made great
effort to be calm, and said. with what
he intended to be cutting sarcasm:
Hadn't that young man of yours
better bring his trunk p
Instantly Mary Anna threw her
arms around her fathers neck and
kissed him impulsively.
"Oh, you dearest, sweetest, best
father in all the world!' she cried
land you don't know how happy you
make me-"
"Whatr' gasped the old man.
'And William will be happy, too
when tell him. she went on, nearly
strangling her parent with her en-
thusiastic hugs.
"W-what's that ?'
"You see, papa, it's just this way:
Dear Billy is the best fellow in the
world, but he isn't well off, and we
couldn't for the life of US see how we
could go to housekeeping; but your
kind suggestion that he bring his
trunk has solved all difficulties Well
stay right with you, father dear, when
we are married. Oh: you are the best
daddy in creation. I'll go and tell
mamma, and we'll decide on the we'd
ding day right away"
Mr.. jenkins attempted to speak,
but she had gone, and the next he
heard was that the wedding would
take place in about three weeks. II
he had any opinions on the subject
they were mental ones, for he was
not allowed to express them orally,
and the affair came off as planned.
His son-in-law and family are still
living with him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06
LIK + FATHER,
LIKE DAUGHTER.

An East End little girl was going
to party the other day, and her
mother gave her few lessons in eti-
quette. "When they pass the cake
the first time," said the fond mother,
"take piece and say Thank you.
When they pass the cake the second
time, if they insist, politely take a
small piece, and say THANK you, very
much. The third time the cake comes
around do not take any, but thank the
lady,
With these explicit instructions
well in hand, the little girl went to
the party, where she enjoyed herself
immensely. Upon her return home
her mother said, "Well, my dear, did
you remember what told you about
the cake?"
"Yes, mamma" replied the little
girl, "but you did not tell me what to
say when they passed the cake the
fourth time"
"What did you say" asked the
anxious mother.
81 said what papa says: Take the
d thing away!"
The Sundayschool Teachcr-Clar-
ence, can you give an instance in your
knowledge in which a good deed brings
its own reward?
The Boy-Yes'm. When we give
DR.. Fourthly a big purse of money and
a summer vacation we don't have to go
to church again till next fall.
1t is by presence of mind in untried
emergencies that the native metal of
man is tested.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06
FOOLISH TO PLAY POKER.

IOkef! NOt again. ana L would
advise all young men who have repu-
tations to make or characters to sus-
tain to avoid the game. If they can
hold their own and have a desire to
find all the flaws in alleged friends,
why, my brethren, l say play poker.
The lovely game of draw shows up a
man. 1t strikes right at the heart and
brain, his liver and bowels. One who
can 60 through a season without 1e
proach is a friend to grapple to ones
soul with hooks of the finest Harvey
lied steel as big as bridge cables. Never
let him get away, for he is about the
scarcest article in the universe.
No man can play poker in reason or
with reason unless he is born with g
gold spoon in his mouth and every thing
turns to diamonds. Some of the closest
friends l ever had were exposed at the
poker table, and we do not associate
now. l found out more about them in
six months at that game than 40 years
Of intimate acquaintance would have
taught me in any other line of "friend-
ship" Poker cost young man valu-
able time, lots of money and stacks Of
friends. 1 use the word "friends" in
general sense, which means such chaps
as young fellow ''runs with" One
real friend is as much as man can ex-
pect. All the others try to ''do' him.
l have been through the poker mill.
When my table was ready and the
cards were ready, the chips ready, the
rum ready, the cigars ready and your
humble servant was ready to lose and
be banker, my doorbell rang at all
hours, and my 'friends' were numer-
Gus. They would willingly sit up with
me all night and sometimes remain to
breakfast. You never saw so sacrific-
ing a lot of fine fellows sacrificing me!
One night good many years ago l
sat up late thinking about the poker
business. 1t was real hard thinking
too. l had been lifted out by some
"friends," hung up by friends and
had friends to come up when in my
debt to "play it off," A case of beer
in a sitting was nothing. A box of
cigars was merely puff. l rage now
when l think of what was wasted on
the calaille that "worked' me. Reason
returned. l tore up every card 1 had,
cast out my chips and said, "No more
poker" From that day to this have
not touched card. l am happy in
forgetting the nightmare of draw. But
no one of the old gang comes near me
now. Nothing is to be made at my
table. l cannot be skinned; therefore
they have no use for me. They have
found pastures new.
A few old friends who did not come
around when We had poker have come
back to visit me since l had the sense
to quit it. They are no: on the make,
as the phrase goes. They come to talk
and swap lies and have scandalizing
time. am an older man than you
think, but there are other old fools
who passed the meridian before they
learned they couldn't play poker. If l
could have won every night, would not
have cared for the loss of my " "friends,"
but to lose them and my money, too,
was what brought me around. l
gambled to win. So does every hon
es. man. He is not gambling to lose.
When one says, "Oh, we'll, 1 don't
want to win your money" he lies.
Tell him so in his teeth.-New York
Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06

81 can't understand Jenkins. When
my salary was raised from SIS to $50,
he was at the first to pat me on the
back and congratulate me-
"Well 20
"Now that m getting $50 he hard
ly speaks to me.
swell. you know Jenkins is still
getting S25."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06
1lnttry.
JULY

Like fairy enwreathed with the blossoms
That spring from the footsteps of June,
l.; Ike queen from the realms of the rainbow
Engrdled with rays from the moon,
July comes, when the sounds are enhancing
That are borne on the breast Of the breeze,
Her glancas the hills are enhancing
That smile on the sea.
Beams in beauty the dell and the dingle,
The upland, the garden, the lawn;
Pink fiowrets peep out from the shin2le,
When wavelets sihg welcome to dawn;
And the rocks that forever look leeward
Like sentnels guarding the land.
Rejoice when the sun from the seaward
Engildens the strand.
Her evenings are moon lit and starry,
The hills in purple Of kinga,
The trees like true knights seem to tarry
Till July her royalty brings.
Mid the scenes Of her wealth let us linger,
And list to the harp th at is sung,
Which, when July hath touched with her finger
The aged grow young.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06

Teacher-"Who was the first man,
Tommy?'
Tommy-"George Washington. He
was first in war, first in peace, and
first
Teacher (interrupting) mo, no,
Adam was the first man."
Tommy-"Oh, well, you are going
to ring in foreigners | suppose he
was
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06

BARGAIN NO. Consists Of
Women's, Misses, and Children High
and Low Shoes In tan and blacks.
Well made and worth from 81 900
To s.. Clearing price -..-.....AcO
BARGAIN NO. 2-Consists OF La
dies Oxiords In tans and blacks.
Heel and spring heel. These shoes
are made on the new lasts. Worth
Sl5O and S200 Clearing 10T
price. --..-..-...'--. e ~
BARGAIN no 3 Consists of La
dies Button and Lace Hand-welt
Shoes, patent tip and tip of same. Not
better value for the money q 20
50 80 values. Clearing price.) ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06

BARGAIN NO. 4-Consists OF La
dies. Misses and Children's White
Kid Strap Slippers. Heel and spring
heels These slippers are suitable for
May day parties. Sl.oo toeON
$3.50 values. Clearing priceCJO
BARGAIN NO. 5-Consists of
Youths and Boys Cali Lace Shoes.
Latest toe shapes. The kind they
can't kick through. Sturdy and sty-
lsh looking Sl.25 aud $3.50 COO
values. Clearing price ........OCO
BARGAIN NO. 6-Consists Of
Mems Wei and Calf Shoes. In gai-
tiers and lace styles. For the men this
is one of the best values. G.1 90
Worth 50. Clearing price..D II ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-06
The Balance Of the FerdL
Frank : $4,000 Stock
MEMS, WOMEN'S,
MISSES AND
C.aTTDafEN9S SHOES
DAVID BLUM'S MAIN STORE,
/ 7s5 EIGHTH STREET, SOUTHEAST, /

eBrruk
WE CAN FIT EVERYBODY. SIZES COMPLETE. THESE WON
UI,NA WON'T LAST LONG ON THE COUNTERS
AT THESE PHENOMENAL Low PRICES
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
A LITERARY STATESMAN.

American statesmen have, as a rule,
been men of marked literary proclivittes,
who have surrounded themselves with
libraries of great value. To this rule
there is one notable exception in the gift
ed Andrew Jackson, whose lot of books
ranged from Barlow's "~Columbiad" to a
small edition of the Devil on Two
Sticks" and included both a copy of the
Penny Encyclopedia M Mrs. Gaston's
Cook Book. The celebrated John Ran
dolph of Roanoke was his very antithesis.
and in his hove for books and literary
illusions involved himself in many acri-
monious disputes. one of which resulted
in his famous duel with Clay. The duel
arose from a comparison of Clay n Ad-
ans as a coalition to that of Blifil and
Black George in Fielding's novel, tom
JONES' which Randolph referred to as a
combination unknown until then OF Puri-
tan and Blackleg. His reading was ex-
~tensive, but of a rambling nature; he had
but few ~favorites, though he could not
stand "Tom Moore's sentimental ditties,
which were all ideal and above Nature"
The poet himself he described as a wit,
md a spruce, dapper little fellow. Ran
dolph was Interchangeable in his literary
views, ~steadfast in believing himself in
capable of error in such matters, carry
ing this conviction SO far that he actual
ly dismissed his doctor upon his deathbed
because the latter disagreed with him
about the pronunciation OF certain words.
Golfers Weekly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
JOS. H. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once. Helena. Mont. May "a. 100.
1ea Mot'e whose Is eeI posto Shssn a Ana, seseR Is Sntte.
Montana, has this day, filed an application
for a patent for HAS linear feet, the same
feet In a westerly direction from the point
of discovery on the Eelivls Lode Mining
S1f1m, s di.9fic1, ia sil ssmT How Ve eosgty fun%Sr an.
taha. the position. course and extent Of tho
said mining claim. designated by an official
+ 1''s ) H. ,"i T. 7 w. " s a neiic so Of '' Wh ieae' was
Posted on the claim on the 14th day ofMay.
a ln9 ana aaaor neing more q particularly US, set forth
and plat thereof on file in this office. as fol-
granite stone 6xsxi inches above ground.
s Matn MARKED mG . i Gt ss1 for e coan stop No. a ! NJ tbs
to Section No. T :. i. 3 NJ + fof ! W.. bears sDans !.
8 degrees IS minutes p: 1870 feet. and run
e 81 sst 50 m Nutae1 W. >S "a I feet eae to Corner ri ~ No. Ne.
4 FEET t" to eor n; 5 Me- sess +; shs 81 @i 3, IS ,a j.; So
thence s. E degrees 81 I'm minutes ". 40 I feet
containing an area Of $50 acres. from
which 5.4s acres in conflict with Survey No.
ag e are sxe1 1 y and I'D not claimed fle ny,aE
s2 ! a exelus ase q, Of e survey No NJ" ss s5rVey NO.
the Office Of the Recorder Of Silver Bow
The adjoining claim on the southeast Is
Surrey Nc. 22s3, the Sarah lode, Herman II.
Horst ct al. applicants. on the south the
Bird lode, Survey No. 9247. Louis Thihault
ct al. applicants, and en- the southwest the
Colonel Sellars lode, Survey No. 1891. Johr
Dreeland ct FL. applicants.
GECGRE d. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
(rirst Publication May 20. 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31
MINING APPLICATION NO. 42l9.

United 9nss 5, st1 so. Lana Office Helena Mert.'
isting under the laws q the state Of Mon
m tana, by no s9hn Gil'i add ,.s ati is sytt In t faet.
Montana Manss has this day. filed its application
for a patent for IS linear feet. being 54
point Of discovery in shaft Of the H.. n.
Lode Mining claim. upon which a notice
of intention to apply for a patent W ,sS
Situated in summit Valley (unorg.) Mining
district. Silver. Bow county, state Of Mon
tnn Tow and ae% ) EortS Of Il Range sasvs s west Se ss q
being more particularly described as fol-
is f the point Of tnterseetion Of the north side
lime Of of Survey s"rysy No. No. H. ~ w q + t 4ail. T ! ine fas
aione SIDE, and marked 1881 for Corner No.
], from which the 4 section corner on the
south bo9nd "a no OF sess'9 q d Z 1faetl q min y =.
utes r, 3so5.5 feet. and running thence ".
8 degrees F.. % feet; thence =. 81 degrees .
SIS feet; thence S. 81 degrees 30 minutes E
SIS feet to the place of beginning, containing
an area of .0615s acres. or which .ooo2S acres
are in conflict with Survey No. 792. not
claimed. leaving .0oO27 acres claimed by the
above named applicants.
the Recorders Office Of silver Bow county.
Locations. at page 175.
are Survey No. $40. Buffalo Lode, Lot 70.
John Noyes e. al, applicants. on the north:
Survey No. 44o2, Marcus Lode. the Ana
east; Survey No. 1872. Little Nina Lode.
Lot $50, John NJ. Steward ct al. applicants,
on the south and west.
GEORGE n. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.. -
Attorney for Applcant:S
first Publication Ju.6 u 100.