davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-25
CUAnDIAN's sALb,-sTATE OF ILL

" NOIS, In Sale County SIS.
virtue OF decrea order OF the County Court OF SAD
co,,y entered al the September term OF said
49, the application OF Ommnnd smonson Gusrdae Of
Enoch Petersen George NJ Pedt rsen and Minnie FEEDER
sen minors se the following described real estate be
longing to said minors situs. In the county q La sale
and state OF Illinois. to wit: .
LOIS three Tour and five. in Block two In the Original
Town OF whitfield. NOV Gland y
Also Lot No. three in Section eight: IN township thirty
north IN range four east OF the ID principal mrrdisn
shall the sixteenth day Of October D. 1853 at toe
hour of o'clock p se all Interest Of said minors In
the said real estate at the south door OF the County
Court House, Ottawa, Ills.
Terms u sale as follows One half cash In tand; the bal
snce in months with approved security and sale mort
gage on the premises sold. OMMUND sIMOSSON.
Guardian for said Minors.
RIcHoLsoE 4 Snow, Attorneys. aepl5lw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-25

NOTICE. Estate OF GUSTAvK ES1ZHISGER, Dc.
~ Notice .erehy given. that the undersigned Admins
traitor with copyOf the viii annexed, OF the estate oi Gus
,aYe EhtZminger late Of the county OF La Sale estate OF
Loi. deceased will appear before the County CoUrt OF Al
county the third Monday being the 18th dayl 81
Der ISIS al the Court House In Ottawa, in said county wien
and where all persons having claims demands against
said estate notified TO attend ana present tue same IA
writing for adjustment
loan \. KINDER
s.fseplw Adu.l"stratsr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-25

MOTTO U.-EsrArg ~ CHAs =. E0szNEERG, DECD
~ Notice i hereby given that the undersigned EKecu
trN % the last viii and nent Charles > Rosenberg
late OF the county Of La sale add state 81 nos deceased
laird Monday eng tis-tchccnth day. Of October S1a
n Ire Court House IN Ottawa IN said cosnty, when and
where all persons h-vnE claims demands against said
ie notified % att.ad and samein writing
COR adjustment
dated this 81 DAY Of September a y. 1875.
AMANDA b. ROsEN BERG,
sepi-ss Execuuix
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-25

The Marshall Messenger regretfully re.
marks: "One By one the old pioneers Of our
county pass away But this is not so sad as
il they were TO psss away two by two. or
three by three.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-25

nrcnoLsoy sNov. A,,orteys. .epls-lw
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

imputed to him, and if the preachers
present did as they are said to have
done, then what? Why, we think Of
nothing better thaii the closing words
Of the old English form Uf pronounc-
ing sentence Of death, "MaY God
havs mgrUy Upon their souls"
Let no one suppose we write thus
because we happen to be Southern
man and Southern Methodist. ~
We would say the same or palmer
things if the actors had been South
ern Methodist preachers. Nay,
more. We would do what we could
to bring upon them all the force Of
social, moral, ecclesiastical and
Christian law that could be made to
bear on the case, and if then ''they
repented not" we should insist they
should ''have no place among us. "
Such things do d harm that few
do, or perhaps can fully appreciate.
1t was with sad heart We read
| the above extract. 1t is in deep
sadness and in the keen pain OF sin
cere grief that We write these lines.
Unlike MIR. Ives, the more we love
God the more tenderlYi do we feel
toward all men, even toward the
worst Of sinners, aid the more earn
estly do we pray for them; and the
feeling is so pleasant that we hope
ever to entertain it. We would mo-
for our right arm have the feelings
indicated by the speech quoted from
above.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

And vet, at the end Of all this the
President evasiYely retreats from the
main question at issue by saying that
"it is perhaps debatable question"
whether Governor Kellogg had .
right TO use the army OF the United
States to eject these five men from
tho Legislature. IA debatable ques.
ton forsoothl And this, we suppose,
is the compromise under which the
Cabinet has been reunited. Instead
Of dunouncing the banditti dispatch OF
Sheridan as mohslrous, IL is agreed
that the President shall say nothing
about IL. Instead Of charactCriSing
the reply OF Delkhap as a fatsehood
--sbecafse misrepresentation OF the
views Of other members OF the Cabi.
net--it is passed oyer In silence, In
stead OF coniessing that the troops
ought not to have been lHft in New
Orleans subject to the act Of 2 man
like Kellogg, the act is palliated. In
stead OF nm admonition ora denancla-
ton Of Generals Sheridan and Tro'
BRAND Tor submitting the army 70 the
partisan purpose OF Kellogg a week
ago last Monday, the crime is excused
upon the plea "lhat the army is no'
composed Of lawyers capable Of judg
ing al a moments notice Of just how
far they can go Ia the maintenance o.
llaw and order" The last and OK
lreme punishment for Presidential
Iawlessness was never 80 richly de-
served.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
SPAIN.

b.
His gracious MJesty Prince Alton
so has arrived in Madrid, aud is now
probably at home in that beautilnl
palace OF his ancestors. IN the dingy,
disagreeable capital, which, we have
10 doubt, will frequently prompt
hou1e-sickness, when he thinks Of the
uayety and cnmfort OF exile in Paris.
The young King has, thus far, done
two things which may attract atten-
ton. The first Is the elevating into
The peerage, with the rank ct Marsh-
al, Of Gen. Marlinas Oampoe, the Of.
ficer who betrayed his government
Tor the purpose Of proclaimiDg him
king. His Majesty'S second act was
10 revoke decree suppressing Prot
estant journals. This is understood
10 be in response to the demand OF
Bismarck, who, declined to recognize
spain and the new King unless liberty
was allowed TO Protestant forms Of
thought aud worship. In the low
stage Of Spanish morality IL is not 10
he wondered at that the King should
rive a title to the soldier who betray-
ed one master that he might have q
crown. We are glad TO observe that
the liberal influence 0f Germany is
not without its effect on the new dy
nasty. Bismarck means 70 exercise
dominant influence in Spain, If at al
possible. And the fact that the firSi
act almost Of the new reign is tt
amend a decree in obedience 70 hi'
instructions indicates a possibility o
an alliance between Spain and Ger
| many.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
WARM CI.oTnlNqA

Women are the especial vlolatofs
of the soundrule Of health. Not one
in dozen is sufficiently clad against
the cold weather. Fortunately the
senseless and disfguring fashion q
pinching in the waist is pretty well
agone cut Women have, ,itherefore,
no longer the old excuse against wear
ing heavy Aanuels that they make
rtiys" Of them in increasing the size
ot the waist 10 undue proportions.
1t has been discovered by women as
well as men that waist that appears
large enough to hold the vital organs
which even fashionable woman's
body must possess is beautiful, and
one that does not, is a deformity.
The fiual acceptance Of this fact hap
pily enables women 10 dress warmly
They will, therefore, il they are wise
utilize their freedom by laying IN 9
full stock Of the warmest flannels they
can buy. They will find them bet
ter protection against cold than Their
fur wrappers, necessary as these also
are, but 10 be regarded only as sup
Elemental TO the constant wear Of The
others. So clothed, they will not b'
Obliged TO keep their houses at fur
mace heat, and can endure for them
little desirable ventilation, Moreover
the necessity Of yenturing outdoor
will not seem the calamity it appear
to so many of them now and IS, in
deed, It is, considering their prepara
ton for the weather-but will be re
garded as q welcome means OF invig
| Grafton. t"e''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

TIE LOUISIANA QUEsrIoN What q
gigantic fraud and false pretense the
connection Of the Washington Coz
ernment with this Louisiana scandal
"a. been from the first. Warmoth
and his supporters were arrested III
order that The Custom House party
might get possession OF the Legisla-
tufe during their absence; and while
Packard was thus pretending to pro-
tect the General Assembly from out
side interference, Casey was sailing
mn and down the river with q cargo
OF Senators on board revenue cut
ter, keeping them out OF the reach
Of the Segeant-at-Arms 30 quorum
could not be assembled until the
Custom House had secured a MAORI
~. II may be as well 10 remember
that three years ago United State
| Marshal Packard and other repre-
sentatives Of the Federal power q
| New Orleans arrested Governor
| Warmoth on charge Ok interfering
with the organization Of the Leigsla
tuge-in other words, doing jus
what Kellogg has now done with th'
aid OF United States troops. Th
tight of the Governor to inter
fere with the organization Of the Leg
islature did not seem 10 be "a dcbat
abe question" then, did itY tn
only difference between the two case
/ d that ia 1872 the Governor was oE
possd 70 tbe Custom House factier
snd u 1875 hs is sustained BY it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

Mary was the proprietress Off d.
minutive, incipient sheep, whose outer
covering was rs devoid Of color as
CONCEALED vapor, and 10 all localities
10 which Mary perambulated, her
young Sonthdown was morally GER
tain 10 follow. II tagged her TO the
dispsnsatory Of learning, one diurnal
section OF time, which was contrary
TO All precedent, and excited the
cachihation Of tde seminary attend
ants. when the children preceiyed The
resence Of Young quadruPed al
The establishment of instruction, con
seqnently, the preceptor expelled hiif
from the interior, but he continued !,
remain IL tho immediate vicinity, ant
tarried IL the neiqhborhood wilhou
fetiulness Until Mary once more bo
came visiable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
No. 50.
cuRlNA Fil iliH1ccOUeH.

NJ The Reese River (Nevada) Re5sills
tells the following;a A
A young gentleman who attends
the Austin public achool had been
told that sudden shock or fright
would cure the hiccongh, and the
other evening, while he was studying
his lessoti for the morrow by drawing
picture Of the schoCltha'am on his
slate, bis respected prUgenitor was
seized with 1 At Of Hitcoughs, The
old gentleman was tilted back in his
chair, with his feet resting On the
stove, and the young hopeful conClu-
ded 10 Try the cure OF him. dust as
the old man was "rastlingn with Q
heart.breaking hic the boy Jumped
up and yelled "Fireln The old man
was just getting out cuiI--ctthj but he
never g6t il out. He gave . jump
which tilted over his chair, and, in en-,
deavoring to regain his lost equilii
brium, his feet few up against the
table, upsetting il and stGdent's
lamp which stood upoh it, and his
head landed in the ashes on the stove
hearth. The old lady, hear hg the
racket, came running in from the kitch.
en- and tripped over the old mans
PROSTATE form, knocking down .
what-not with a lot Of glass and china
orndttientS. When that boys father
arose ifoni the wreck and shook the
ashes and splinters Of glass ont o.
bis hair and clothes b6 Was cured o.
the hiccoughs, but there was q look
of sternHess in his eve; the boy says
| he knows IL was a a"stern' look k-fcel'
Ling ''sterhp as he can testify. He
says irightis a splendid cure fpr ths
"hlccupa" but that the ''stern" FooK il
occasions Is three hundred thousand
tiutes worse than tie "hiccups". HI
can't play tag now, as he says liI
mother has forbidden him, and h
sits on the edge Of the seat at schco
aud lies on his front in bed, and silent
nv murittur1 that the cold man caI
| hiccough his consarned old head Of
before hewill ever try again to cur
him" an al5Hal8 lalt f lta
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

what everybody else knew, that Susie
was working herself to death.
Her eyes were bright, her cheeks
quite rosy, often when she sat with
INN in the evening, and he never
dreamed that it was not the sign of
health and strength.
The six months were past. Eager
ly she watched his coming. How
could she waltz How long he was ?
At length she heard his step and
started up to meet him.
III am tired-I must wait here, ("
she said, painting and pressing her
thin hand over her heart, as she sank
into chair.
"Here Edwardl come here, seel
The six months are over and you are
all right again. Here are all the bills
receipted, and here is hundred dol
lar bill to put aside. Now, dear, are
you glad?"
Edward was surprisedinto exclaim-
ing: .a ~ hee a.'t y.
8t"Is it possibleY NN4 2 4nh
"Yes, yes. Say, oh, say are you
glad9 Are you relieveds Have ]
done well?"
The cry was unnatural, almost
wild. 'fG ajm ~ aF9E
And then looking up anxiously in
to her face, Edward saw how pale
and thin it was There was a lool
in her eyes that drew forth at last
aye, at last--the long-waited fol
words, i5 a4 9a gF aa .eldEsgaai
"Indeed my darling you have done
well--you have made me o free maj
| again. God bless your ''., y
A beautiful joyous smile burst fortl
over her whole face, and she helt
her lips up for his kiss.
The children were coming. Sh,
attempted to get up to meet them.
Q tSit still and rest. I will Civ
them their supper. You are tired,
he said, as the little ones came an'
clustered around mama.
Eyes, / can rest now, | am resting
Come, kiss mama, babies, littl
darlings, and Willie, mama's littl'
man. There, take care Of sisters
dear, and help them. Mama is goin
to rest awhile. oteu
Many times Edward turned froI
the children to cast an a1lxiots glanc
at Susie. y A'"'
The twilight was deepening. Il
saw her eyes close gently, and whi'
pered; ai4.
"Hush-sh, children mama is sleel
ing"
lie would not light the gas for fei
of arousing her. After a while,
little four-year-old girl awed by Il
darkness, stole up to mamas sic
and tried to climb into her arms,
"Mama is cold-oh, so coldl D
her sorti"
; Edward started up, struck the ga
clasped the poor, little cold ham
gazed terrified into the sweet plac
face; and then, with cry Of anguis
, ! sank down beside her, and pourt
forth the words of love that shou
> have gladdened her heart and brigh
ened her young life all the yea
gone by. At last-yta, during Il
last moments Of life, he had giv'
!, her the coveted food, loving, appro
! ing words. Satisfied, grateful, ha
, py, she had gone TO rest--her wo
l done, the reward won!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

AS 4 policeman passed upoH his
beat in Detroit he observed Two bro
ken windows. He looked through
one Of them and sHW a man on the
lloor with Il bf6keh and bound up
head, while furniture and fragtienta
were heaped about him. Inquiring al
to the origin Of tho ruin, he was an
eweted " q woman with 9 baby Y
her Iap: "You see that man therei
Well, he's my husband. Baby's sick
He aaid, Give her castor lie, ! sale
Give her goose grease There b.
lays.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

A patron 0f ( ceflain DewspapcF
once saidio the publisher;--"Mr Prin.
ter, how is it that you have never call.
ed on mo for pay for your paparf"
"Oh," said the man OF types, I'VE
never ask a gentleman for money"
sIndeed, replied the patron, how do
you manage To get along when they
don't pay" "Well," said the editor
oaiter certain time we conclude that
he ia not a gentleman, and wo ask
him. "Oh-ah-yes--I see. Mr.
Editor. please give me q receipt" and
hands him the amount due. MAKE
my name all right on ycnr books ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05


Yes. nalth ii gocdis anchor
when skies are sweet ns q psalm.
AtEhe bows It lells SO staIwart.
In blAH, broad ali0nldeFed calm
And when Net breakers to ieeward
W The tattered aurges arc hurled,
II may keep our head to the tempest
with It's grip on the base of the world.
But, &fEertho 1hiB#feckfteii mo
What help in the iron thcwn.
Htlm true to the broken hRwseff
Doep down among sea-weed and oo1s
In the breaking gulfs oE sorrow
When tho helpless feet dtfeetR tUt
And and in the deeps 81 darkness
NofootihE 10 solid Us doubt.
Then better one spar ot Merdory.
one broken plank Of the Past,
THAT our human heart may cling tof
Though BopeieGfo Of shore at Last
10 the spirit It's splendid eohjedturod.
10 Che flesh It's sweet despair,
rs tears DER the thin-worn lccket
with lis anguish 81 deathlsas halrF
fmn,ortalf Ifcellt and know Itf
who doubts II Of such AZ she
But that is tiiiie pang i very aecrct-s
Immortal AWAY from, me
There's a narrow ridge IN the graveyard
Wo;,id eoarce stny 4 child in his race.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

Tho people Of New Hampshire are
tOt brodd, hst seem perfectly willing
10 allow the jauitoF ofthe Slate-honse
10 use the basement Of that structure
for q henneFy, aud he Il accordingly
doing q houFishing business in the
poultry line.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

AGeorgia PAPER knows 4 man who
vent all The way from Casville TO A..
lanta. On his rstnrn Nc hooked SOL
emn with theweight Of garnered wis
dom. and saidS--"If The world ID %
big t'oihcr wHy as Il II that, it's
whopperW
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

"A DErRoIr young woman tried to
be aristocratie and did not look at
the money that she gave the horse
car conductor, but he meekly, gave
her back the lozenge on which was
written, "I'li nevef cease TO love
thee" and said that he was an or
phan with five little brothers to sup
port, and must be excused.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

A young lady in o store in Terra
Haute. Ind, Christmas Eve, was look.
ing at m nusic box that had just ceas.
cd playing. Wishing TO heafit again
she attempted to start II, but without
success. "Oh, pshaw," she said, ~
won't 20 for mo-" One Of TIE pro
pristors cverhoaring the remark, step
ped up and saidi Il wish was q mu'
SIC box-I'd 90 for you"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

VWVWEuNDBRsIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fally iafetm tho eitisuns NJ Aleany aIg ~. "
eEnity that he has taken charge Of this hstaohsn-
,.sat. and, BY keeping clean rooms and paying
Sltic9 a,.onsiou 10 business, expects 70 suls a
Aesp Ssho nay faSOr him With thsiF patronage
Iayinr heretofore carried on nothing eui
First-C Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
IL sxpssks 70 giEe entire Satisfaction 70 ~
- ti,i,sn and IaAiss' Hair neatly eui
~ -. a -s.,,s,'sJ. '..,.,,-I. JOSEPH WEBER.
- ~ M vau3stG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

A Young man in Williams College,
having been seen in rathet intoxica-
ted state severlA times, waa told by
the college aathotitieA that II found
again in q similar dondition, ho would
be expelled. One day, having tRkeh
4 drop too mnch. he net tho Presi-
dent, who Indignantly said. Drunk
again?o "Sho.o am ~ was the reply.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

echumaker's constituents are send.
ing h.rA numerOus letters telling hiHr
ne isa traitor thisi and peTjurer, %
though no does mol know III
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

WRrE your namo IN kindnoss, love
and mercy, on the hearts Of those
you como in contact with, Rnd you
viii never bo torgottsn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

HENRY GoDxosE BAILEY is the name
Of d hoy in Springfield, os n wt
we're your parient, Henry, GOdhoSe
we'd knock your middle name out n
you. Gin. Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

Fnz Hugh Lee, the ex.rehel gener-
al, is in Washington, and a story rins
Of 4 former visit Of bis that has .
pleasant SAVIOR Of caviIier pluck and
romance. He happened 10 meet on
the Mt. Vernon boat one day, an old
acquaintance, who, with an eye to q
practical joke, took special pains 10
introduce the "Black Horse" hero to
one IL her companions, who wis
mono other than Nellie Grant. "Mr.
Lee" aud Miss Grant got on famonsly
and when they reached tho wharf she
extended her hand for cordial good.
bye, hoping that they wodld meet
again. Handsome and courtly, the
Virgininn arose and bowed Tow over
the pretty ontstretGtied hand; with .
ttischievous smile he spoke 10 his
new friend. II am sorry 70 think ouI
iutnre meetings will depend upon
ctiahce only. But / beg you 10 bear
General Fits Hugh Lees compliments
TO your father, and tell him that l
he'll only furnish ralions and give
permission, I'll take squadron d
the Black Horse Cavalry and bring
him Captain Jack with General Can
by's uniform on id thirty days.n Miss
Nellie was struck dumb for = mo
ment; then the funny aspect Of th'
situation occurred to her and sh'
laughed heartily. "You are the mos
inpndont man I ever saw" she crie'
10 him as hS walked down the Sadg
way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

How different national tastes pfei
For instances. 4 hald-hoadod msp y
greatly hontEsd ID Rsfsisa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-18

Joseph Wiegmann and wife to VIM. Min
ming, five years lease OF one store, two rooms
and front cellar, in No. 149 Bank street, at an
annual rentIof $3i2.
st. Joseph's Cemetery {, f. II. Raubart, Lot
5S, in Block g. on the plat Of the Cemetery
grounds, in the Twenty first ward-~0.
z. b. Foote and others to 4. ". Harper, lot
20 by "a feet, on the west side Of Gilbert avenue
80 feet south OF Nassau street,.
ID. b. Lupton and wife to Joseph and Eleanor
Streif, lot 100 by na feet, on the southwest eOr
ner Of Second and Benson streets, Ill keading-
$l,4eo.
Elise Groenefeld. guardian. and Anna Kuethe
and husband to Jacob TrabeESjr., Lots 53i and
5a4, on the plat Of Camden City, eastern part Of
Columbia township, each 25 by 40 feet-$05.
Henry Altman TO VIM. Rainear, agreement
TO convey tract Of 8 acres in Section 36, Storrs
township, Twenty first ward, on payment Of
'$l8,U00 tA
J. $. Ross, jr., and wife to W. Mayer, perpet-
ual lease OF a lot 50 by IS feet, ON the north
side OF George street, 1856 feet east Of Linn
street, at an annual rent Of $g7J, with the priv
iege OF purchasing the same for 1880
A. W. Anderson and wife 10 the City of
Cincinnati, lot 25 by 293 feet. on the south side
OF Court street, 296H feet east OF Mclean ave-
nue-$l and other considerations
VIM. Carter and wife to }. III. Doyle, 10 lots
in the grantor's subdivision, at Foster Hill
Station, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad, each rs by 100 feet-sl, 200.
Josephine Messing ana otherS 10 st. Francis
Of Sales Church, Two years lease, with the
privilege Of three more. of THE lot 133 by 100
feet, on tsre north side of Forest avenue, 499f
feet west Of Hakborry street, Twenty first
ward, at an annual rent OF $3.50.
John Campbell to II. X. Drastic, five years
lease, with the privilege Of five more, Of the
premises known as No. Al East Second Street,
at san annual rcnt Of 5000
William Hamilton and wife to Thomas Cain
and wife, lot rs by 1872 feet, the north side OF
East Front street, 222 feet east of Brooklyn
street-s1 $40.
Henry Meents and wife to II. & &. Korte, lot
rs by 81 37-lOO feet, on the north side of Sher-
man avenue, SIS feet west of Western avenue
5000.
David Sheppard to the Board of Education of
Green township, one-half OF an acre on the
Harrison pike, In Section 22--sl and other con-
siderations.
Daniel Mem illan and wife to Griffeth Kelly.
80 l00 acres, on the north side of Colerain av-
enue, $40 1890 feet east OF Wetherby avenue
$35,U00.