davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26

Henry Pettiboue died suddenly in a
fourth.rate gambling hell in East Broad
way.
There have been at least half dozen
other sudden deaths 10 faro banks in
this city during the past year, to say
nothing Of three who have committed
suicide there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26

Mark Twain says one ofthe mort win
ming features Of Boston is the polileness
Of the people. 0oe is civilly treated by
all Even an Irishmau, plainly 9 distil-
iery iu disguise, after repeated and vain
attempts to direct him 10 his hotel, re-
Ascted while 10 psinfnl perplexiiy, but
suddenly said, Got it now; might have
thought Of il before, SPil 90 snd shoW
you myself" Aud he did.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
STATE OF TEvSFssEE. I
HoxPTEOLLRR's 0FTIc,ss;. ,s.o l

Ia " RI,.Lh, n, Comptroller OF tne
Trcasnr do bsc1S1 bsrebT rtiy that the aarsts5Td
fire Insurance Company, W. n,od1ced 10 me
u the 81 ate Of Connecticut, ia Company has
atsfact ny evidence that ;. Sta-e n Ten
complied with all the laws Of IL Snanies, /, and
1essee In ap0sed on Insurance Co fsion. A gent
iurthei certify that Henry A. Litu Win the
u said Company, has also compiled ado aud
quireR tents of the laws of the State. m 4 In
.fovide' in such cases Wherefore, sal ssks
urance Company has authority to take l. Is
ma tran sact the business of insurance IN IN
tate, AZ Memphis Tennessee
q. W. BLACKBURN,
By PLuxxEr 1856 l5s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. ca.
HapTuOpn OnTgTx

January 25th. 1870. personally. appeared Geo.
u. Chase. Presid mt, and 2; O; L.. man. Assls.
Company, and made oath that the foregoing
statement by them subscribed is trne tull anu
,orrect statement Of the affairs of said Com
any, and exhihits so far as can be ascertRinel i
4 this date, its actual condition this thirty hrst
y, Tof December, 1859. Before me.
u" GEO. SUMNER, Notary Public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
A Terrible Romance - The Late
Frightful Tragedy In Louisiana the
sequel of % TWenty.Year Feud.

Frightful Tragedy In Louisiana the
sequel OF Twenty.Year Feua.
The New Orleans Times, commenting
on the killing of General Liddell (ate q
Confederate brigade commander in Cata-
houls Parish by Colonel Charles Jones,
who was also Confederate officer, says ::
The feud between these two neighbors
commenced, some twenty years ago, in
an incident which, though enveloped ia
some mystery as to the cause, was well
calculated 70 engender bitter hostilities
A lady of Nstchez. who was sojourning
at General Liddelps house, conceived
herself grossly insulted by something
which was reported to her as having been
said by Colonel Jones. She demanded
of General Liddell to accompany her to
Jones, in order to obtain reparation for
the alleged offense. Lddell could not re-
fuse her request. Arriving in front of
Jones honse, he was called to the gate,
and conversation ensued between
him aud the lady, which wasi terminated
by her drawing pistol aud shooting
him in the face, and as he turned to
move off another shot was fred into his
body. These were very severe wounds,
and Colonel Jones was laid Zip for long
time with them. Jones de termined to
hold Liddell responsible for this act, and
a series of threatened assaults and pre-
parations for duels and fights between
the principals and their friends followed.
The whole country was kept disturbed
for several years by this feud. Several
rencontres resulted from it, and the par.
ties all went armed, and made arsenals
OF their houses, in apprehension of as
saults. On one occasion certain party,
who was friend of Jones, and who was
reported to have gone with others to the
town of Monroe, with view of eugag-
ing in general fight with party of Lid
dell's friends, in returning from town in
his gig, was shot aud killed in front of
Gen. LddelPs plantation. Gen. L. was
charged with this b homicide, his trial was
moved to another parish, and he was ac-
quilted.
Shortly before the war there was an
armistice, and an agreement to termin-
ate the feud bitween the two gentlemen.
but they never became friends or held
snv intercouri ,e with each other.
Quite recen tly the old feud broke out
again from the same unhappy affair,
which led to be melancholy tragedy of
The homicide of Mr.. John Nixon. This
gentleman w As friend of Colonel Jones',
and althoug General Liddell had no,
connection nth that homicide, and there
we're no frie IDLY relations between him
md the ger ltleman at whose hands Mr..
Nixon recel sed his death blow, the con-
roversy gre wing oat of a ccntest between
tones and Liddell for the possession of
he latter property, which had been sold
luder a mortgage and bought by Mr..
Jammaek, became so bitter as to revive
he old host lity, and difficulty has been
pprehended between them.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
Struck Dea d While GambIiBg-stak.
Ing Beaut ifuI Diamonds and n Gold
watch-D cath Calls Tor His Chips
How Hen ry PettfhOne Died.


watch-D cath Calls Tor His Chips
How Hen ry PettibOne Died.
N. Y. Corresr ondence of the Plattsburg Re-
publican.l
The numb sr of persons who have died
suddenly in gambling houses in this city
during the p asst year has been remarka-
Bile At II Ann street is a gambling
hell, kept by man generally known
among the fraternity as Uncle John.
One night, about six months since, a
young man dressed in the hight of fash
ion, with gold watch and diamond pin
and rings, entered and began TO gamble.
He was unlucky, and rapidly lost his
money; then he staked his watch, and
that, too, followed his money. His dia-
mond pin was next risked, and still for.
tune was against him. Then he took
from his finger riDg-s beautiful soli-
tAire diam ond-and for which he was al.
lowed one hundred dollars. And now be
won. Fortune seemed to have changed
and was smiling upon him. Every bet
he made he won, until his "stsck" of
checks was larger than that held by
the "bank."
Suddenly his head dropped forward on
the table, aud he was dead. OF course,
Immediately all was excitement and
confusion around the table, during which
"Uncle John quietly rsked in the
"checks and closed the bank" there
by saving himself over $4,000, which the
dead man had won. On the inside of the j
ring was engraved the dead mans name.
He was a young man Of good family, and
was to have been married next week.
His friends we're notified and took the
body away, and it was given out that he
had died suddenly of heart disease while
reading paper at home.
Far distant from this was the case of
the poor devil who died in gambling
hell in East Broadway, short time
after. he was one of the regulars"
For twenty years he had been q con-
slant hdbitue of faro banks. When he |
commenced he was doing good busi-
ness, had happy wife, and was in fair
way to fortune; when be died he was |
vagrant and outcast-his wife died of
broken heart long ago, his children had /
grown up in misery and vice, and he had /
not q friend in the whole great city, /
where once be had hundreds Of them.
The coroner was notified; an inquest I
was held, and q verdict rendered that be, 4
too, had died Of heart disease, bat no I
effort wss~made TO conceal the fact of (
where be died, BE had no wealthy .
friends or.inhuential politicians to see" I
the coroner aud press and nix things. I
No one was harmed By the fact that I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
CAPITAL.
ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.

5. Liabilities TO Banks or Others
due or not due...........:...."'.'''''' '''''''s-
g. Losses adjusted and due.'...'".;''
7. Losses either unadjusted or.
5. Adjusted and not due..:..:-..';;.J
9. Losses in suspense. awaiting fur
ther proof .......,,..." .'.'.;'..",..' 80,
10. All other claims against the 20. /,
Total...,................ ...."......s''...s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
w ALT * 9 O.
27e FRONT STREET.
Opposite Packet Innding).
MEMrnIs. TENNEssEE
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,
MEMPHIS, - TENNEssEE.
On New Raleigh road. three miles from
Court Square.

ERUIr AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
L Grape Vines. smali fruits. etc., Ia veriofy
and quantity. Send for Catalogue or. what's
better. II yOu want 10 plant. coine out aud 500
'hi Is ;'iSsi iSls E'f BA1PosA: Fsosli:.or.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26

|. The name of this Company is THE HART
FORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
and is located at Hartford. Conn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING {:

Eight lines OF Nonparoil, solid, constitute q
square
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the sPAcB occupied. at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid typo to the
inch
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten oonts por line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages, twenty
cents per line.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
duoements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
pa- All letters, whether upen business OF
otherwise. must be addressed to
e. WHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
PUBLIC LEDGER.
The PuBLIo LnDaER is published every At
ternoon Except Sunday by
Il. w HKT NJ o R H

at No. IL Madison street.
The Public LEDGER Is served to City subscri
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENT?
per week. payable weekly t. the carriers.
By mail.Cn advanced: One year, So; six
months, "a; three months. 81; one month, VI
cents.
NewsdsalerS supplied ct ~ conts per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terost to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
GROCERIES.
To the Trade!

TN store and arriving, and for sale at st.
Il Louis. Cincinnati or Chicago prices, trans
portation added;
10 tierces Lard,
$50 cases Caddy Lard,
100 kegs Leaf Lard.
Also, at lowest market rates:
501 barrels Flour-assorted brands,
100. OC0 pounds Bulk Shoulders. Sides and
Hams.
$50 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes,
200 barrels Peach Blow Potatoes.
l01 bags Coffee,
so pockets o. G. Java.
81 barrels Refined EuRar,
80 barrels New Orleans Molasses,
25 barrels Golden syrup.
$50 kegs Nails,
800 Kits Mackerel,
30 half barrels Mackerel,
rs boxes Excelsior Seap,
so boxes Olive Soap.
$50 cases Canned Fruits.
100 barrels Whiskeys-all grades,
Together with general supply of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
Groceries, Plantation Supplies
AND LIQUORS,

To which the attention ofthe trade is respect
fu ly solicited. The odious importation tax
give our customers the benefit of ,educed prices,
and will hereafter fill orders at fgnres equal to
any other Western market, transBoi tation
added. An examination of our stock and
prices will convince our friends Of this fact.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
S2,544,2lO Y

lsl.24l IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-26
Hartford Fire Insurance Go.
On the s1st of December, 1869,

Made to the Comptroller of the State of Tenn.
, 1870-09-29
OBITUARY.


Erohthe .ye1r York 7tuns, Sept. e..
Hon. Robert Coopar Griez. until recently
Court Of the United States, died It Fhiladei-
phis, on Sunday evening. It the advanced age
OF eeveEty-saven. He haa been suffering
f1cm paralysis for many year,, and his death
Is not IN event altogether unexpected. He
vas born IN CumbeEland County, Penn, on
father, Rev. isaat Gtier, distinguished the
ologian and teacher, until he WAS severn
teen, lie then entered a. a student at
Dickinson College, where he graduated with
high honors In l812- After teaching for
year 1t Dickinson Cole Sc, hs settled In North
cumberland. whete his father had removed,
and established i seminary Of hugh repute.
latter died, and was succeeded By Robert as
principal. In this capacity he served for 4
year or two; taught astronomy, mathematics,
Greek and Latin, lectured on chemistry, and
in the intorvsls studied l4w. He waa admit-
ted to tho bar In 1917. and practised 1t
D1nyile. At that place he pursued hi pro-
feseion with great suooess, supporting hia
mother and ten younger brutheza and aistara.
whom be hbera1fy educated On the 4th Of
Msy, 1858. he was appointed President-Judg
| Of tho District Court Of Allegheny County, at
year, and Iesided until September, 184s. He
! removed to PhiladelphiA On the Ah OF. August,
1s46, was nominated Associate Justice of tLe
| Supreme Court by President Poll, in place Of
Justice Baldwin deceased. and WAS unaui-
moue)y confirmed by the 9enate. This posi-
| ton he continued to fill until his failing health
q few months Ego compelled him to resign,
and take the benedt OF the act Of Congress Of
April, 1869. which continued to him tho same
salary winch he received as Judge.
In satly life Judge 01ier Was ! Federalist,
and in later years acsed With the Democratic
party, but on the breaking out OF the rebellion
he pronounced unluiatabahly in favor. Of the
efforts m1de foz tho preservation Of the Union
port, Pa.. IN 1851, and earnestly o1horted the
people to theif duty In the crisis. In ability
and learning he held a high Eank among
American tuIists, aud in npriyatc life vas great
citizen, and 4 man 81 pure and UPRIGHT char-
aeter. Hc has passed away after 4 long aud
useful life, and leaves place which few pub
lie men arc capable Of filing.
, 1870-09-29

amount cut Is being s,"z, 81, rs ieek for the
Of Nnnesots, and 10 soo teet for ths ssaie Of
The whole stas+ nf Wisconsin, which heyrsnfote
saoani eat u sarss ssstes Tas IS fsef.
Ard that 10 ob:2t1 tets quantity there have been
STRIPPED ssa,esa acres, o. LIS, square miles OF
t;t1H, ,oeo acres q land snli renaia anstnp3ed II
M1fhlgan y hlch will yield IS, .oD, 900 feet ..
lumber. Mnne AoNf,oo0 acres arc still gtAnd-
= s asa ,sas ssea rses ~ ,sa 1s.,n; l l.
!c4ls since of th4t which wa. surveyed
eut'the pakt few trars, VIZ ttl a65o, 900 ac:ez t,
xnoh xn y,e,d ), ,saz 80 no feet Of lan,',sSf..
lands, 1h'ch remain standing "a the above States.
taat VAL JsId sa ela SO 100 feet Ut lumber, and Ii
lsinoaxns tn.a n.seen or twenty Tears Will be re-
Standing. These figures show the increased tat4:
Of cousunp pt1on during the past year, and ind,.
cate With What ran!dty our forests can b. cIeared.
Nc WIN take the Older lumber 8titca for Instance,
which h2rc surprised eytzJ tDhahttaut It Ii.
early dlkapPestarce Of their white pine. Th..
Maine fosrsts have oeeo well stripped that nut
uec OF It'd EfLWth IS tu be geeu Ia them. The
white pine Is Eept eeented only BY saplings, which
WI not 70 Of ~ sc;yHs, ~ lumber, for years,
frcE Mtxl trAu. Twelve yexEH oFo New f0tt VIA
ESra1 lumber State. and exported heartily th-
manufactured guxl!ties: while COW her piuc for
tsts arc sxhaustsd, and she hAs 70 rely m the
lake rrEt.ns Of the West, By way Of the Erie Cs-
nal. ant frum Canada By Lake CnampIAln and the
cnxmr1ain caIAl. Lafee quantities or hemlocE
Aad spruce IRE yet 10 Be found In the northern
counties OF tue state, which ia part suhstltutee
for the pine, and railroads are piercing the viii
dt1ness IN order to bring IL market We hAyr
NOW reached Period when the de1nAnd for TIM
btf Is r1ridly 0u the increase, and the supply DE-
n1n1thing. Settlements, yno, Arc Approaching
the treelcfs regions Of the pia,ns. Ry what a9eu-
s. The Western traltles and the country beyond
hare been s!+noded+ It is usci. 81 to speculate"
eeipts Of -four aud grain in the ports OF Chica-
80, Milwaukee, Toledo, Da:1oi., and Cleye-
land, from Jan, Ito Sept. q, IN the ycars in
, 1870-09-29

est aninal. and, from tho platform aboye I.
whipped the bull until Ii fell 20 tho ns,4h
where, for fully half IN hour. the nTnstrsts
animal wss whipped by detail until ia e1es
were whipped out. ''0 y %
ans othc5 htute having been lassood was
dr1Wn to the platform BY 4 part7 OF human
oesste, mona beastly than tie bea8, itsa]f. and
ne1o, while Two Of their number euueed it4
esea nom their sockets, the poor br1t bo1-
lowing PittfullT in its an9ui III. Fully fifteen
minutes ~ere consumed IN Til. hoFfis,la snort.
Inc osntAl torturers finally jeeiutea from, pure
e1haustlon. and the bleeding and blinded an.
nnala staggered around meaning With anguish,
=, HOY long this ho11id scene wouli have cou-
unred We know not, but, by divine dispen-
sataon OF providence, part{of the spectators
CALLER! gave way, pteciPitstang the oc-npante
TO the eArthin onep epromiscncus mass Of humau-
ity, brutality, and pine lumber.
Among thec7owd which fell With the scalfold-
ing, were Senator Carl Schurz, Co.,r1esannn
Van Hern, and their friends, who, in comp.ny
With Mayor E. n. Hall, had driven ont 10 SEQ
the fight: We are happy to aav no one was
seHously..hurt- Senator bcliurz escapad With
damaged nose, and othera viii, slicbt bruihns-
Considerable complaint vas made agaiust
the prop11etors Of the a1air, because the bulla
refused to fight. Search waa male for the
safe keeper, for the purpose Ut compelling a
re&unding Of the admission foe, but he lad
disappeared with the imoney box under his
arm Ihis wAs no moro than nRht-th. crowd
paid FOR brutal exhibition, and they got one,
, 1870-09-29

had beeh deo,yed by false Representations
And that from What thsy hAd Witnessed the
sKero satisfied that tho system Of usa1
was not such = sy1tem - thay desire'
70 embrace. The Rev. Mr. Walker. =:
Episcopal Clergyman, ~as applied to, and b.
took counsel with myself ind other s1loos
| rAtscnga1a- 1t wN reaolved that II tht
girls should make formal application to set
! The clergyman, il would bs h1s duty to yieli
to it. Mt. Walker did see the girls, and ono
Of them, Lavina Jackson, desired protection.
| - Profession was promised, the Rev. NJ
due care should be taken OF hot. She then
undertook to escape the Mormon gang, an,i
formally claimod the Intervention Of tho Cap
tain. During this inlerriew the eIders were
On tho watch. and from that moment until 4
few hou1s before the Arrival Of the steamer It
heE wharf a1 efforts to SEQ tho girls Or to Oh,
TAN further Interview Were unAvaiing. I
heard the Rev. Ir. Walker say that Apostle
hyde had threatened him with personal vio-
the aaints.
On the last day Of the yoysge I first came
IN contact with the girls, having accepted An
invitation from The Rer. Mr.. Walker to ac-
out. We wese followed by III the elders, who
sought b all means to prevent communica-
tio1~ The eldes ware insulting In look and
tcne: and told III. Walker more than once
that he WA h&r.
Apostle Hyde finally came up and proposed
= far fght- He said he wa4 ready to fight
II out By Argument, Or by any other plan
At Ito sans time deliberately ROLL
ing. up his coat and shitt s1eeTes- He
said there were sAints enough on boasd to
tackle and whip the Genti1es. BIZ this time =
large crowd Of dcmonstzstive uti-Mormons
bad gathered about. Tho result waa that the
girls decided to go to Utah, and the general
opinion on board wAa that such a change of
dispox1tion could not have arisen without tho
MD Of much influence The girls looked i'll
and eare-worn. and hints were thrown out that
IN influence. beyond gentle persuasion hzd
been exercised over them Drugg1ng waA
moro th1n once limited At.
, 1870-09-29
Illinois and michigan Canat.

CASAp LOCK, CHICAGO. Sept. 7s-l p. ni.-CLEAR-
1D-CasuR4, Loctpor', 20 SIS It lumber, =, N atn,
l,10o ha mdsc: Sallna, Joliet, lo5 eds t4n bart.
ARAlykp-iron Clad, La5are, $500 tu corn
Metropolis, Ossawa, $50 bn corn; Contest, Nor
ne, s.se0 bo corn. 800 bn oats: Admiral, Rt3
Rus, y:s etoue; Defiance, Big Itun, - ytls stone
Arabia. Big Run, 90 yds stnne: Eclipse. Lem,nt,
IS JIs stone: starr and Stripes, Lemont. S. yls
stone: Acadia, Letao0f, IS yda stotse; General
AcPhetsou, 1emont, $ yls stone: Planet, Le-
mont, IS yds etoSe; Rescue, Lem0nt, IS yLls
e1oue: Advance, Lenont, 81 .y.is stone; 8. / T.,
Lemnut, 81 yds stone: u. G. 1oomts, Lemont, %
yds gtoue; J. ". Mesenntu, Lemont, GO y,ls
stone: Mary Y alter, Lemout, 20 yds stone: t. "
Walker, Lemont, ss Jds stone; Mary Urely, L.
mont, as yds stone; oar Leat, Lenont, q yts
stone; Thundesbolt; Sag, 20 Jhs stone; d. T.
Wright, Prison, 11u tons sand: DlEtgo, Prison,
50 yds stcne.
GAHlL LOCK, Sept $50 p. nL-c1gAREp-J.
d. Ouchnrd, Lacon. 50, ,g95 It lumber; prop Two
Sell{es, Sag. Light; Monscalnl. Sag. light; AL
vance, Lenont. Light; Gen. McPhefson, LemoHt,
Light: Pianet, Lemout. light: $. d T., Lrmonr,
light; Eclipse, Lemont, uxht; Rescue, 1sulont,
VIZ " Waife4 1e%opf' sni: Go' ). Il. MsGian.ss, Mse'i
oa1 Lest, Le@ont, usnt: Stars aud si1tpes4 Le.
mont. light; ". AG1Euee, Lemont, Hight: Charles
Steel, seG. Light; ThundeEbols, Lemont, Light;
Admiral, Big Run, light: General Mcclellan Jott.
Ct. 800 posts; Aontauk, Lockpor,l ns mise,
40 bEss louF.
AKRivKp-T. n. simous, Loctpors, s. yds stone,
, 1870-09-29

s. S.nth ClAfkst, Cheafn, for no chaasss tss
EnI'tt1&4 Of sttnal sreakb<s<. hS new r.ttfSd Ha
kradAatc II The Gc!veItt IL Philsdelphls and 10
" sott rrshle phvslssu the city for Ill EhsNui1
anA Sf1uat Dlscasts Of both a+xer. SEMI 1txnn for
Theory st Her.nu4 and Sexual Discass Caus1isstiee
tfee and euud1eutfsl. -N--'~
, 1870-09-29

WArTantee deeds conveying city and snbu1ha,
property within seven miles Of tho Court House
n'ch Tor recori On "Wednesday, September .:
State st, e corner Of Eda at, W 1, l,.a7xx105 -
II: sept 4l... -...+.-....-.. $500
Cottage Grove az. OF Wahpnnsch AZ, 9sx
123k II; AuH. 20. .... ... $50
burnside 1t, TN It u of ThI'ty-sccoul 81, c
I, 100Iile r. with houR< March s........ 500
Emerald st, l6s # Of Esplanade 1t, eta
x121 7-10 II; June e93........... 2. sM
Fourth Nv, g II Of Polk st. c I, 25x93 S.
100 Il, with buildings; Sept q. COX
Calumet az, between TWcn,y-ntth and
sixth Ets. ef 25x1s1., It: Sept 10 15,o0t
Laurel 8, corner OF F Fst, " 1, a2x1at IT.;
Sept. IS. 1865. -....................... G..
ChuTrh 81, $50 It n Of Blacknawk st, e Is
1-s3 $40 It. Sept ., Observation-Disclosures. 7Of
Wei Warrington st, 1l6 $40 It r Of Rpbey
ii, n I. e91l94k It; April Y..........,. S.1Of
Union k1, LEO It n Of urbbaFd St " T. 4ox
1o0 It; August 20. o... ,,,,.. 1..Df
Kramer St, between Jefferson and Union
IT.. I, snHs5f II; Sept a1...... ........ Sa
Coventry st, no II h OF Wahausla AZ. 81.
1a1x1s1 It: Dec. q. .1sis..........,. $50
Gurlcy st, 9l3k II v Of Blne lslnnd ay, nj
25xAu II, With buildings: Sept st..,, 200
s0C1H OF CITY LIMITS,
Er1ua az, $50 II 9 Of Forty-scvcnth st,wf,
s-1lea II Sept a6....-.....-...+,-.... -
Cottage Grove AZ, ; r cor Of Forty-thira St,
ef, so11t0 It: AuE. -. ............... 81
WEST OF OLD Ctr LiMtrS~
ArmitaRe av and Cortland 1T, near hou1e- f~asz
IerAst, GpI Il Of cntrs. shotkR: Sept. =. p Hs
Seymour II, $50 It Of Fulton st, wf e1x
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