davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
LEAOvlllE!
A rich OPENING.

Lcadvilie. Colorads.-rbc vast depc,i,. 81
sa-,.sasiSs 81 silver L.siss,ic many u,iss in
extent oancsi.i 90 b. the richest ever disSsy-
end Ihsy by In hariasnt.i hl>is a. coal er gras-
al froEi H. 10 feet thist aud from iefset be-
l.,~ the suffscc. are u,ineI With the AL OF pa
sni shovel. NJ hls,tiaE deep. spsasiSc sl.sa,
being Isqasssi u the With lbs narrc~.
vcrticie veins 81 hafi silver quartz hsrvtoior,
found. E,us,ls, ,aer;y aai daily bread Leins The
oniy requisite,
The Best Way There.-M Kama. C,y or
LraVeB~orih take tbs Nsnsss rasGac gs to Den
vys. the penser. south Park a FlsiaS u u to Web
>tsr ~ nsiiss wsst oil nSasst. ihsace the SoaIh
PARK iaily sis.> > mllss 90 fsirTlay - mills.
Lesjsilis 1his. the shsFi has. slss, Ie, nails, al
stasias. nnisrsnt. ON the KaH,,. P.e,ae Ky arr
canned on Fast Expires, Passenger Trains Rate AZ
Low a, ny any ether iinc
tatorado.- sr,si saa.iatlaui aud fi-a.-
ure Resort II Amr rics elevated .t-,sr The fshs-
enc 81 m.s>fsss with ~ pare u,u. aud e>hilsfs-
tinZ Htasst'E i1s nHac rutss Es.sefai sprins t,
Wens, arps>it, OF soiI anI SILVER suai tn. Ssani-
eur, VNteni sssl V1Tt-fs II q. >ccnsEf unsrs uns-
guali situations ioT ths pleasure srcStr sstca-
ti>i artist. caI'isi.,t the invalid the vsss~otksj
and i,s ruti -t.i SILVER ~.
Golden Felt HaGtr. The k.p.., pssia-
nv the ath Inv running entire tfaias eqaip-
I'D wdh I.i-is4..s >l-.pshg Palaces sal Gle. sai
d3y aud SECOND cl.ss c,ashe. 10 pvn,vf with.at
shNBgr, % sit.'T passengers, baggage -hfsiis
This being the sh",t hne aud aaI kr,t u therefore
the CHEAPEST sssj test IA every Is.I-st
vice. senIta 4. T.. Grpat' Usnq Pas Al
ksn-ss fssihs ~. kansss cav, No. TOT thr
~,"IsrAia Tourist ioI Iss3 ADD the urs olsrais
Nincf isss niie 10 csiy lille liiusfra,esi Nth
tn best map pahli.l,.j. tnsl.>e p.~issr stamp
p. o. cRoAT. Gsa1 r.,.- Ase@,.
hANSAB CITY, NO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-13
Kansas PAc'F'c RA'rwAr.
NOS! LAND
KANSAS TO the FRONT.

The leading ~hcsi state in the I aicn in ISIS and
the fourth corn >isie-i he Great Kansas
harvest OF ISIS Sss -c,li Cor
the .Gcl5rn i-E
The celebrated Grain f.ir Of a.. cotEiIy. in The
lime section of central kansas irsyc,, 4 .,
the Kansas Pacific
The following state MS are tax. fs1ti the
Icu Of the Kansas state Easti Of Agriculture Tor
ls.S.
W0e2HO Kansas rs-Ss Urea. the HsSest;.
WUSUu ! wheat state ia Ia TO tbs First
wheat stxte IN the Union Ia is-,. pss-iarsn- So
'1sss, bushels OF winter b, al and 10 .5 BASH
els OF spring wheat; total
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18
CRIME.

A NEW YORK dispatch Of Dec. 9th says
the death warrant has been signed for
the execution of Nathan Greenfield, con-
victed after the third trial, in Syracuse,
for the murder of his wife. He is
sentenced to be hanged on Friday next.
AN Oswego telegram of the 9th inst.
says Daniel Searles (colorcd) for the
murder of Eldridge G. Reiney, (white)
ut Newark Valley, June Is, last, has
bsen sentenced to be- hanged, January
21st, 1880.
A YANKToN dispatch of the 9Th says
Silas Frank Beebe, on trial for the MUIR
der of Geo. Landpher, at Crow Creek
on the 4th of last July, was tonight
found guilty after two weeks trial. He
will receive the death sentence next
Saturday!
A COLUMBUS, Ohio, dispatch of the 7th
says Robert Egenbett, tramp, was con-
victed of being tramp today, the first
arrest and conviction since the stringent
Tramp law was passed. The penalty is
from one to three years confinement in
the penitentiary.
A CINCINNATI dispatch of Dec. 7th
says A. H. Sayers, late mail agent, and
running on the Kentucky Central rail-
road, was found guilty of stealing money
from letters, and was today sentenced
by Judge Baxter to three years in the
Auburn, N. Y, penitentiary.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

A CONTINENTAL organization, having
for its object the assassination of all the
crowned heads of Europe, is said to
exist, with it's headquarters at Geneva.
The programme is simply to keep peg
ging away at the kings and emperors
until they are exterminated. The thrill
of horror which this information ought
to cause in all imperially-minded peo-
pie is somewhat interfered with by the
reflection that the continental associa-
ton has not yet, after five separate at
tempts, succeeded in killing single
prince. One fact alone presents itself
to the American mind, and it is that
the society for killing purposes is not
worth continental, and that loyalty or
divinity or good luck hedges king
pretty efectually.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

election was held yesterday, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Fl. l..
Brown, republican. The returns received
show that J. G .Eutrekin, republican, is
700 votes ahead Of Mccoy, democrat, in
Ross county, which is large republican
gain. Eutrekin's majority in the dis
trict is estimated at 1900.
THE largest sale Of pine lands that
ever occurred in the State of Michigan
for spot cash was closed here yesterday,
says Grand Rapids dispatch Of Dec. 10.
Norris & Uhl, attorneys Of this city, sold
for the estate of Geo. B. Warren, of Troy,
N. Y, $3.50 acres of choice pine land in
the eastern part of Newaygo county, on
the line of the Chicago 6 West Michigan
railroad, and a halfinterest in what is
known as the Beidler Logging railroad,
seven miles long, for $12S,O0O. The land,
estimated to cut 55,O00,O00 to 100000
feet of lumber, was sold at $25 an acre.
The purchasers are a corporation known
as the West Michigan Lumber Co.
GENERAL GRANT has written the fol-
lowing letter to New York legislative
delegation;
GA1ENA, Illinois. Dec. 6.
Dear Hon. Hamilton Fish, Jr., N. r.:
DEAR SIR have your letter of the 2Sth, now
e~SSCosAuE o,A"u 'AS ~o.u " VIVA Va DCCS.AoCA,
probably the latter would be convenient day to
have me to 60 to New York. The goth will suit
me quite as well, but since wrote you last an in
vitation has been sent to accept a special car to
Key West, Florida, and passage from there to
Havana, to leave for New York, Philadelphia or
Washington about the 26th or 9th of December.
If accept this. l will not 60 to New York before
my return next spring. On the whole, I think it
1s better to defer going until that time. If any
thing should detaln me 80 as to make it necessary
to GO to New York, will inform you as soon as I
am made aware of it.
Very truly yours, U. s. GRANT.
A Los P1Nos telegram under date of
Dec. 9th says the Ute commission is pro-
crossing finely. Jack is still on the
stand. So far, he has proved the most
valuable witness yet examined, answer
ing all questions promptly, keeping
nothing back. He claims that the re-
moval of the agency was the commence
ment of the trouble that an elevation of
$500 feet, with frost in every month in
the year. farming was Impossible; that
he and his band received no rations for a
year, which he claims was a violation of
the treaty of 1868; that his engagement
with the troops was fair fight; he calls
Douglass squaw.man for having attacked
the agency, and insists that white man
under the same circumstances would
have fought Thornburg.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

it is reported here tonight, that a regular
and d wild freight collided early this
morning on the Chicago and Alton road,
near Jerseyville, ILL.,, and that Richard
Gilchrist, engineer of one of the trains,
was killed, and fireman, name un-
known, badly injured. The trains are
said to be badly wrecked.
A FARGO special to the Pioneer. Press
says the heaviest storm in the history of
the Northern Pacific railway, prevailed
luth, over an area of four hundred miles
square, on the 10th inst. The snow is
a foot deep on level and drifts four feet
Trains are delayed and business in the
towns stopped. 1t is feared that casual
ties to settlers in exposed premises will
result.
A SHARON SPRINGS telegram of the 7th
says great conflagration has occurred
here. About midnight the United States
Hotel was discovered to be on fire. At
2 a. M. the hotel was still burning. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but it is
thought to have been the work of an
incendiary. The wind is in south
westerly direction: and fears are enter
tanned tor the safety of Union Hall and
the Mansion House.
A VERY severe wind storm passed over
the town of Reny, Randolph county, Mo-,
yesterday evening, says dispatch Of
Dec. 10th. The residence of Byrd Ryle
was torn to pieces, ev>ry member of the
family being more or less injured, and
Mr.. Ryle fatally. The house of Joe
Patrick was blown down, and Miss
Wright, visitor, seriously hurt. She
Gied last night. The dwelling of Noah
Burkhead was torn to pieces, and Mrs.
Burkhead seriously wounded. Several
other houses were considerably injured,
and fences, grain stacks, trees, etc., des-
trOVeQ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

ALEXANDRA MoLLER, Russian coun-
cilor of state, son Of Gen. Moller and
nephew of the tutor to the Grand Dukes
Nicholas and Michael, has just died at
the age of 80. He himself, his brother
and sister, were all born deaf and dumb.
He was educated in the dumb institu-
ton in St. Petersburg, rapidly learned
to read, and showed such ability that
he was first admitted into the imperial
chancery and afterwards into the coun-
Gil of state.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

THE followingis recommended as cure
for sleeplessness: "Wet half towel,
apply to the back of the neck, pressing
upward toward the base of the brain,
and fasten the dry half of the towel ov-
er so as to prevent the too rapid exha(-
alton. The effect is prompt and charm
ing, cooling the brain and inducing
calmer, sweeter sleep than any narcot-
ic. Warm water may be used, though
most persons prefer cold. To those per-
sons suffering from over excitement
of the brain, whether the result of brain
work or pressing anxiety, this simple
remedv is an especial BOOM"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18
FOREIGN.

A PARIS telegram of the 9TH says a COL
lision occurred, yesterday, on the eastern
railroad line, near Badly, during heavy
snow storm one person was killed and
nine injured.
RERL1N advices Of Dec. 18th state that
the latest st. Petersburg newspapers re-
ceived there contain no articles on the
attempt of the czar's life, as they had
not received permission to publish them.
LONDON dispatches of the 9TH inst.
state that during recent cyclone in the
Bay OF Bengal, storm wave swept over
the Island of Monkishkal, drowning
several persons.
THE people Of Louisville, KY. gave
Gen. Grant and wife warm reception
on thes10th inst Gov. Blackburn and
Mayor Baxter delivered cordial Gloom
ingaddresses.
ALoNDoN telegram of Dec. 18th says
the steamer Angelina stranded = in the
Firth of Clyde, and has her fore com.
partment flooded. She will have to dis
charge the greater part of her cargo. An
attempt to float the steamer will be made
tonight.
A DISPATCH from Reshaweir, of the
9Th inst, says Col. Bakers force is still
in Maiiar, watching to prevent a juno
ton Of, the troops from Kohistan and a
body Of $500 men with 10 guns, from
Gbuznee.
S1NaApoRE advices under date of Dec:
9Th says that Pra Peccha, the son-in.law
of Thos. G.. Knox, late British agent and
consul general at Bangkok, has been
barbar ously beheaded at Pechim, Siam.
and that Pra Peccha's father and brother
have been imprisoned.
News was received from Sophia on
the 10th inst. that Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria is daily becoming more un-
popular. Serious apprehensions are telt
for his safety. 1t is growing evident
that the constitution is not adapted to
successful execution. The country is
threatened with anarchy.
A DISPATCH from London under date
of Dec. 9th says: Queen Victoria to-day
at Windsor Castle received the officers
and men who distinguished themselves
in the Zulu war, and conferred the Victo-
ria cross and other decorations-includ-
ing one corporal and three privates. Gen.
erals Newdigate, Creolock and Pearson,
and other South African commanders,
| attended the ceremony.
A DISPATCH from Cabul Of Dec. 9Th
says the governor of Majdar, who was
reported to have been killed by a party
of Afshaw regulars of Hill men on the
3rd inst, and the governors of Kohistan
and Logar Valley, who are reported to
have been threatened with the same fate,
probably are Mahomed Russian, Major
Abdullat Khan and Shabaz Khan, who
were recently appointed governors of
Majdar, of Logar and of Kohistan, re-
spectively. The regulars mentioned to
have taken part in the killing of the gov
ernor of Majdar, meaning part of the
ex.ameer's army.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18
THE XLVI CONGRESS.

THURSDAY, Dec. 4.-Senate- Mr.. Car
penter offered resolution, declaring that
the resumption and circulation of gold,
silver and greenbacks as the lawful
money. and the expectation that the
finances would not be disturbed by pre-
cipitate legislation, had been followed by
revived industry and general prosperity
that the successful conduct of business
depended on stable financial policy,
and that in the opinion of the senate,
any legislation during the present SEES
sion materially changing the existing
system of finance would be inexpedient.
The vice president laid before the
sentte communication from the Sec
rotary of war, transmitting letter from
Col. Gibbs, Of the 18th infantry. calling
attention to the fact that citizen volun-
teers who participated in the battle of
Big Horn, have not been remunerated
for their services, and that no provision
has been made for the widows and
orphans of those who were killed there,
and recommending action on the matter.
Several bills were introduced, but none
of general importance. Adjourned until
Monday.
THURSDAY, Dec. 4.-House.-Amon
the bills introduced was one declaring
that congress IS not only opposed to any
reduction in the volume of United States
legal tender notes, but also of silver dol
lars; also bill TO return to the freedmen
CT the south, their savings deposited in
the Freedmen's Saving and Trust CON-
pany. A resolution was offered directing
the judiciary committee to enquire into
the expediency of constitutional
amendment for tn, purpose of limiting
the time for the presentation Of
claims against the United States, to six
years from the time the claim accrued.
Adjourned till Monday.
MONDAY, Dec. 9th .-House. -Immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal,
Mr.. Clark announced the death of MI.
Lay, stating that it was not his intention
now to speak, as the love he bore for his
late colleague would prompt him, but at
some future time. He then offered res
olution of regret which was adopted
and the speaker appointed representatives
Clark, Morrison, Hill, Bingham, Chal-
mers, Calkins and Ryan committe e to
arrange the funeral. Adjourned.
MONDAY, Dec. 8-Senate Bills were
introduced to remove the Ute Indians
from Colorado; to adjust claim Of Ar.
kansas against the United States; to pro-
vide for : postoffice at Charleston, W. v.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18
GENERAL NOTES.

GEN. GRANT has accepted an invita-
tit.n, according to a Milwaukee special
Of the 9th, to visit that city during next
May.
THE destruction of the dams on nearly
all the principal rivers in Hungary and
Pennsylvania has caused terrible inun-
dations, says Pesth dispatch of Dec,
10. The weather at the same time was
very cold.
A DISPATCH from Fairplay, Colorado,
Dec. 18th, reports the discovery of uran-
ium in the Sacramento mining district, q
mineral found in Bohemia, but never
before in this country, as far as known.
The present discovery was made by II =.
L.. Rice. The ore runs 60 per cent
Uranium ia worth 81 900 ton.
AT meeting of the Western Union
Telegraph company in New York Dec.
10th, quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent
was declared, also an extra dividend OF
one per cent. out of the surplus. The
net earnings Of the company for the year
amount to nearly $2,700,000.
A ST. LOUIS telegram of Dec. 9th states
that extensive arrangements have been
made for mass meeting of Irish citizens
and others to be held tomorrow night to
consider the best means of extending aid
to the. needy peasants of Ireland. The
Knights of st. Patrick have donated $500
from the funds of the society for this pur
pose, and individual members will make
liberal contributions.
/ A CINCINNATI dispatch of the 9Th inst
says in the senatorial district composed
Of Ross and Highland counties, Ohio al
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

A MINNESOTA exchange tells q first
class story about Wisconsin youth of
sixty summers, and his prospective
bride OF an equal age, who had invited
in the minister, and al the last moment,
with all the guests present, and trunks
packed for the wedding tour, discovered
that they had no license. The story is
good, but som ewhat marred by the fact
that marriage license is not required
in Wisconsin.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

ADMIRAL SHERER, one of the last sur
vivors of Parry's arctic expedition, and
who was an English midshipman On
the Spencer during the last war between
this country and Great Britain, has
just died on the Isle of Jersey. He rem
dered at one time great service in the
suppression of the slave trade in the
Vest Indies --.-r .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

SOME three weeks ago the London
Times published an elaborate statistical
article showing that the total require.
ments Of Great Britain for wheat for
consumption in the year ending Sept. 1,
1880, would be 24,O00,O0O quarters, or
1872, 100000 bushels. The Times esti-
mates the total supply of home grown
wheat out of the crop of 1879 at $780,
600 quarters, or Al, 100000 bushels, after
deducting the necessary amount for
seed, thus leaving the net requirements
for foreign wheat at Is. 100000 quarters,
or 14S,OOO,OOO bushels. From other
sources we learn that the total imports
of foreign wheat and -four into the
United Kingdom from Sept. to Nov. 8,
1879, have been as follows: Imports of
wheat from Sept. 1 to Nov. 8, 1924 1867
cwt., from which deduct exports of 1877, :
577 cwt., leaving net imports of wheat
14,O66,730 cwt. Imports of flour in
same time 2,178,142 cwt, from which
deduct exports of 31,737 cwt, leaving
net imports of 2.146,305 cwt. of flour.
the total net imports of wheat and
wheat flour being equal to %, 1875, 706
bushels of wheat. This leaves the total
requirements of Great Britain for for.
eign wheat at lis, $3.50, 294 bushels to be
supplied in less than ten months from
Nov. 8 to Sept. l. 1880, or at the rate Of
II, 800, 600 bushels per month.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18
One Experience from Many:

II had been sick and miserable so long and had
caused my husband so much trouble and expense,
no one seemed to know what allied me, that l was
completely disheartened and discouraged. In
this frame of mind got bottle Of Hop Bitters
and used them unknown to my family. I soon
began to improve and gained SO fast that my hus-
band and family thought it strange and unnatural,
but when l told them what helped me, they said
'Hurrah for Hop Bitters long may they prosper,
for they have made mother well and US happy
The MOther-HQmk Journal
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18
What They say.

Rev. J. E: Rankin, D. D., of Washington, D. c.,
II doubt not that it has great virtue Rev. {.
A. Harvey, d. d.. Secretary of Howard University,
certihes that for Brights disease 'no other rene
dy can be held for one moment III comparison
with this" E.W. Neff, Of Detroit, Mich, certi-
fes that it completely cured him of very serious
chronic liver complaint. J. H. Sherlock, of Roch-
disease of several years standing, and that he be-
licSes 1t to be the most valuable remedy ever dis
covered. These are samples OF hundreds of other
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18
CURRENT NOTES.

CONGRESSMAN BILL SPRINGER, of ILL
nois, is one of the heirs Of Abraham
Springer, whose former estate, located
in the heart of Wilmington, DEL, is now
claimed by the heirs. The property is
valued at 500 100000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

A man has the right to climb up the
walls of fame just as high, as possible
and he has nobody to blame but lhim-
self if some one knocks the ladder out
from under him.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-18

The difficulties of the Prince of Bull
garia are of kind in which no foreign
advice can be of much use. Even if
his foreign relations were OF the most
satisfactory charac ter, he still would
have to deal with that remarkable en-
tity, the Bulgarian people. The great
drawback of the passion of the Great
Powers for multiplying States is, that
the luckless miniature nationalities are
entirely thrown off their balance. In
no case has this been more true than
in that of Bulgaria. whose people are
so totally destitute of the preliminary
requirements of independent national
life. The Bulgarians are called upon
not merely to walk, but also to perform
intricate gymnastic exercises. They
got q Constitution and an Assembly
and complicated scheme of govern
ment before they acquired even the
simplest habits of selfmanagement and
the most rudimentafy accomplish.
ments of civilization. The Bulgarians
have still to be educated, to acquire
the habit of municipal selfgovern-
ment, and to polish and civilize them
selves in the most ordinary matters OF
social decency. But all this takes a
great deal of time, and, to a great
extent, is absolutely repugnant to the
spirit and the genius of the people.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-06-20

A great many negroes were
in town on Saturday. The
Kansas question was freely dis
cussed. One Frederick Lump
kins or Lumpkins Frederick, a
sort of King Bee" among
his race, told his people that the
government would furnish trans
portation to all who want to 90
to the new Canaan or prom
ised land" and that after they
get thar" they would be given
land and furnished with year,
supplies. The Telegram pub
fishes a letter from Cold Springs,
San Jacinto county, saying the
Kansas fever has broken out.
The negroes are holding meet1
ings to elect delegates to the
Houston convention. WheF
asked how they will get to Kan
sas they say dat is fixed by
president Grant'-no expense
to them to go or live for one
year after they get there. This
comedies exactly with the story
told here by Lumpkins Freder-
ick, and is proof positive that
there is a power behind the
throne engineering this Kansas
movement. We say to them
go, and would like to see Mr..
Frederick in the lead. .zr
A colored meeting was also
held at the courthouse in the
afternoon, evidently in favor of
"exodusting." A committee ap-
pointed at a previous meeting
reported a list of permanent Of
hcers, consisting of president,
vice president and secretary.
A motion was made that the
report be received. 1t was re-
ceived. A colored gentleman
named Bill Estis made a speech
in which he urged the impor-
lance of going to Kansas saying
there you can get home-a
good farm; if you have a farm
you can get money, with the
money you can build churches
and be happy and prosperous
people.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-06-20

REAL ESTATE transfer for the
week ending June 10Th, reported
by c. F. Herbst, of the county
clerks office:
Elizabeth II. Malone to Alex
Simon. 1874 7-Ioo acres, James
Clark lge., s2oro.
Alex Simon to James Hearn,
1914 7-Ioo acres, James Clark
lge., S2oI2.55.
H. Hudgins to F. Pedicker,
south half of former homestead
of Christiana Hill, &c is acres,
Washington county, $500.
James Hickey and wife to F.
Pedicker, O. 4-Io acres, J. Jack
son lge., $3.50.
c. R. Breedlove to J. R. Bal
bridge, Ito undivided interest
in 454 2-Io acres. $500.
G. M. Perry and wife to w,
P. Doran and wife, lot S Bias
sett addition, $500.
w. P. Doran and wife to G..
M. Perry and wife, part of lot ?,
block ?, Wilkins addition s245,