davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
,g well.sslec,ed programme: Opening

ing well.sslected programmes: Opening
chorus, vocal class; 'welcome," Miss NJ.
Gaghan; play entitled, eJuniors Cholce,'
Young, Il. Buckholtz, NJ. McGraw, X. Israel,
X. Mohler- A. Burke, NJ Corcoran, NJ.
o'Connor, NJ; Keegan and NJ. Maloney.
was rendered by Misses f. Barber, NJ. Young,
J.. Robinson, NJ. Locraft, X. Grassland, T. Buck
holtz, J.. Lambkin, L. Brady, NJ. Devlin, NJ.
Gaghan, l.. Sweeney, X. Kilbourne and a.
Israel. Between the scenes rectations were
delivered by Misses L. Craven, X. Handiey, 5.
McMahon, d. Ryan and NJ. Isphordtng, aud
quartet was sung by Misses X. Kilbourne, Il.
Brady, X. Grassland and NJ Locraft Rev. DR..
Chappelo made the closing remarks. Pre-.
miums were distributed as follows: Gold
medal for amiahle department was awarded
to Miss Mary Locraft gold medal for improve
ment in studies was awarded to Miss Edith
Brady; gold medal for punctual attendance
was awarded 10 Miss AMMO Handy; gold
medal for improvement in studies In the 1u-
nior department was awarded 20 Miss Mar
garet Gavin; special premium for punctual
attendance was awarded to Miss Esther Bar
Der; special premium for general drawing
awarded TO Miss Lizzie Lamkin; special pre-
MUM for penmanship TO Miss Kate Cross
land special premium for reading to Lizzie
Robinson; special premium for vocal music
to Miss Kate Kilbourne; special premium for
reading in second class to Miss Mary Gaghan; /;
special premium In application TO Miss Kate
Mohler; special premium for reading to Miss
Kate Barber; first premium In Christian
doctrine, arithmetic, grammar geography,
bourne Edith Brady, Lizzie Robinson, Kate
Grassland, Teresa Buckholtz, Mary Young,
Mary Locraft, Mary Gaghan, Mary Devlin,
Esther Barber. Lizzie Lamkin Mary Maloney,
Mary McGaw, Margaret Corcoran, Annie
Burke, Mary Keegan, Mary o'Connor,
Kate Israel, Kate Barber, Ella Buckholtz,
Annie Israel, Mary McQueeney, Mary Sher-
man. Lizzie Sweeney, Margaret Minitor, Mary
Frain, Margaret Fletcher. Mary Young, Kate
Mohler, Alice Keegan, Annie Isphording, Mar
garet Garvin, Margaret Robinson, Ella Lam
| kin, Annie Gardiner, Anna Handy, Emma
| Cunningham. Premiums In Christian Doctrine,
| spelling, arithmetic, reading and writing to
| Marion Boss, Mary Handy, Mary IsphOrding,
| Ella Craven, Clara Sherwood, Kate Handy,
| Sarah Mcmahon, Ella Young, Mabel Edwards,
Annie McGuigan, Mary McGuigan, Daisy Ryan
| Mary Bateman, Sarah Bateman, Agnes Martin
| Mamie PiDkum, Margaret Wheeler, Kate Nc
| Queeney, Mary Sweeney, Margaret Burns, JANE
| Frain, Jane Fletcher, Annie Pagan, Mary Min
| itor, Maud Edwards, Mollie Mohler, Esther
| Sherman, Nellie Bryan, Lizzie Doyle, Susie
| Pagan and Bessie Ryan, Mary Pagan.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22

DUMB BELLS. DUMB BELLS.
IL The Best in the City.
For Sale by Il. SCHNEIDER a SON,
my23 Penna. ave. and 18th 81
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
,OMMENCEMENTS

I'm n Number Of Schools and SENT
nnries To-Day.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
GEORGE MATTiNGLY, Gen, supt.
WIN. y. WEIGH. Agent. 1ul0
Jol FOR GREAT RAILS, AND CABIN

HOi FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
HI JOHN BRIDGET
The steamer Excelsior, canal packet. Will make
her regular trips to the above places on MONDAY, I,
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SUNDAY,
leaving her wharf Congress street and Canal at
Can be chartered Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day. For Information, Inquire at GRAY d Hill
TONS. 20S 9th ST., opposite Centre Market, or q.
w. WEBSTER, li1I All ST. n. W. in1 3
DLEAsURE BoASs, of the latest styles, to
aud oarsmon supplied II necessary by Joseph
Passeno, 3l34 and 3I39 Water ST., near High ST.,
Georgetown. d s. ju9-3m
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02

with him. DR.. Walker Kempster, Of
Wisconsin,, the chief witness of the
day, thought that Guiteau was feigning
insanifs. His heal was not ofan un-
usual shape--a statement which he
illustrated by card cuttings showing
the contour of the heads of several
well-krown men. His testimony on
this and other points was regarded as
important, as he had made special
ty Of crauio!oey, and has had an ex-
tended experience with insane GRIM
inals. ff FILL
Guiteau attempted Intellectually On
Friday "to laugh the case out of
Court" Dr.. Kempster's examination
was concluded, and DR.. John P Gray,
Of Utica, the last expert witness for
the prosecution, was examined at
length; His testimony particularly
is regarded as important. The mo-
tive of Guiteau's crime, he explained
ct length, was revenge at his failure
to get az Office, and not "iespiI alton"
When the assassin reached detcrmi-
nation TO commit the crime be rece-
ived the s'iuspiratioD." Mr.. Scoville
gave notice Of an application for the
introduction of new evidence.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02

We have all of Hackers Brasds.
Family In bags and Minnesota by
the pound or barrel at lowest pri-
naa for oach
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02
Personals.


1t is said that Moody and Sankey will
conduct aeeries Of revivals at the Frens h
capital.
Mr.. D. w. Bartlett will be the Ameri-
can Secretary Of Chinese legation under
the new Minister.
PI1TsFoRD, Mass, Sept %, 1873.
Sirs-I have taken Hop Bitters and
recommend them TO others. AZ found
them MRs. ]. w. FULLER,
Sec. Womens Christian Temperance Union.
had severe attacks of gravel and kid
ney trouble; was unable TO get any doctor
or medicine to cure me until / used Hop
Bitters, and they cured in short time
A Distinguished Lawyer. of Wayne Co.,
MY. 5Fist ssstts2
DR.. Holman's Ague and Liver Pad
always cures because ii acts upon DR..
Holman's absorption theory, now univer-
sally acknowledged to be scientifically cor
rect. It's limitations fail because they are
limitations, and are ofno value whstso-
yer. Ag #
DR.. Klias's Great Nerve Restorer
is the marvel Of the age for all nerve
diseases. All fits stopped free. Send
to 93l Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02
THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU.

In the Guiteau case on Wednesday
the cross-examination of Dr.. A. Il.
Macdonald, of. New York, was CON-
cluded, and DR.. Randolph Bsrksdsle,
OF Virginia, and DR.. John n. Callen-
der, Of Tennessee, we're called to the
witness-stand. Both of these physi.
clans expressed the belief that Gui-
teau is sane now, and was sane on
july 2. After the usual recess, Gui.
teau who had been comparatively quiz
ct, became insulting to Judge Porter,
and precipitated demand that the
criminal should be remanded to the
dock. The District Attorney stated
that he wanted no more special guards
abont the assassin, and that he wanted
the Marshal to take him to the dock.
Mr.. Sooville accused the District At
torney Of giving netice that the pris-
oner was to be placed where he could
be shot, and Of virtually inviting as
sassins to shoot him. Judge Porter
characterized Mr.. Scoville's words as
a vile imputation on the District at
torncy. Justice Cox finally ordered
the assassin to be placed in the dock,
aud the order was obeyed.
Guiteau in the dock on Thursday,
was as noisy as ever he had been 10
his old place beside his counsel, and
interrupted the proceedings repeated
ly. A letter written by the assassin
70 Senator Cameron asking for money
was read after long contest aud in
the face Of Guiteau's protest Dr.
Calender, the witness, thought the
letter was characteristics Of the prison
err, and was not an indication Of un-
souadness Of mind. Guitsau agreed
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02

The independent spirit ofthe editor
Of the Herald crops out occasionally
in his ably-written editorials. The
party lash does not smart him and he
seems to be far from bringing to the
dictates Of its wodld-bs leaders. Read
the following extract from an editorial
in the last issue:
Blaine shows disposition to riss
shove both of the old parties and
form new one Of bis own, which will
retire to the rear, the Star Route
thieves. the Stalwart spoilsmeu, Ma
hone, John Kelly and such cattle
who are patriotic only for what there
10 10 It. Civil service reform will be
the main plank 10 the new platform
and surely the times are ripe for it.
II 10 clear to everyone that both the
old parties have outlived their ussful-
ness 10 great extent and q general
overhauling would be of benefit to
the country The new movement Is
taking shape slowly aud Il will be
closely watched,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02

So many complaints are made CON-
corning our poorly lighted streets and
dwellings, on account Of an inadequate
supply or poor quality Of gas furnish
ed by the company, that we take this
opportunity of telling our readers how
the fault can be improved and reme-
died SO that there will be no need for
agitating the adoption Of the electric
light. In Camden on Tuesday night
last workmen connected with Camden
city's works erected at the corner OF
one Of the streets in that city, lamp
post twelve feet high aud with Bray
burner and lantern, an English invsn-
tiou, gave an exhibition of single
light equal to any one Of the electric
lights on Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, the light softer, and a person
could see to read some distance away.
The arrangement consists Of three
burners at the points of triangle
and Que in the center, making strong
white bali . light, brilliant and far
spreading, Jet mellow and pleasant to
the -. The lantern is large, the
top q ,eelain, which sends the light
down aud around where it is wanted,
instead Of upward, where it is dissi-
patad. The Camden Post speaks
in glowing terms of the new light
and hopes the burners will be adopt
ed 10 that city. Nov that the cleo
tria light is pushing the use Of gas in
the background, the possibilities of
gas are being tested. Gas, we believe
is cheaper, safer and better than the
electric light, lift is made right and
'sed to the beat advantage-which il
utt the case in Mount Holly. Elec-
trio opposition will, we hope show us
better lighted streets in the near fu-
ture. We should like to see o Bray
gas. burner experimental with il
Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02

The Newark Sunday Call suggests
that the Mayor appoint a day of
prayer for bank officers and city off,
cials and says: "Newark society news
will presently include reports from the
State Prison."
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02
MONDAY. JANUARY 2. 1882.

"7Ke Semi Weekly Nc,os" has a
larger circulation in Burlington county
than any paper published outside Of
Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02
a z EAH'S HEADING -
For 81.
THE NEW YORK
w EEKLY WORLD.

New Presses, New Type Throughout,
New Building, New Appliances
of Every Kind, ard New
Life in Every De-
partment.
To any Address, Postage Paid,
81 90 a year
90 Cents for Six MontAs.
~ A COMPLETE.
FAMILY PAPER
Special DsDGrtnsea ate for EUery
Member Of the Household.
/. All the news, fully and succinctly.
2. The farmers Work--A full-page
of Agricultural and Farm news.
3. The Literary World--a full page OF
long stories and short stories, comic bal
lads and serious poems, fairy tales and
sailors yarns.
4. The Housekeeper's Colnmns-What
every woman wants to know.
8. The Veterinary Depaftment--With
prescriptions free for all subscribers and
full instructions for the treatment Of live
stock.
9. The beat Chess Column In the world
for amateur players.
Z. The beat Checker department Ia the
world for both amateur and professional
players.
8. A Corner for ths Young Folks
Riddles, Charades, Puzzles, Enigmss,
Acrostics, etc.
0. Complete Market Reports-unriyall.
Cd In detail and accuracy.
10. Anawers to inquiries.
Each department 10 perlecl OF liz kind
and all combined make the beat weekly
paper ever published.
The New York Weekly ..World has nc
). superior on either side Of the Water
asa Live. Brilliant, Perfectly
Appointed, Progressive
Newspaper.
Specimen copies sent free.
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-02
SAVED FROM DEATH.

H.H. WARNER az Co.: Sins
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
saved me from death from Brighfs Dis
ease. 8. B. HEADISGToN.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
From Tuesdays Daily.
A Railroad Smash Up.

A serious accident happened yesterday
morning, about O'Clock, on the North
ern Pacific road, some three miles this
side of Spiritwood. A freight train, load
ed with lumber and live stock coming
west, ran into the caboose of stationery
freighttraln with terrific force. The ca
boose was badly wrecked; fortunately, it
was unoccupled, or the accident would
have been attended with loss of life. The
locomotive, No. 80, was very badly dam
aged, the smoke stack and entire front end
being dismantled; the tender and two
cars, loaded with lumber, were also badly
wrecked. Robert Nelan, the locomotive
engineer, manfully stood at his post and,
luckily, escaped Injury; the fireman, Mo-
ses st. Peters, jumped from the cab, sus-
tanning some slight bruises. Nolan says
that a very heavy fog was prevailing at
the time of the collision; he also says that
the forward train had neglected to send
back the customary warning light. The
total damage will foot up to several thous-
ands of dollars. No delay to other trains
was caused by the accident. The dam
aged locomotive and cars were brought on
to Jamestown.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
Real Estate Transfors.

The following is the list of real estate
transfers recorded at the Office of the
Register Of Deeds, Of Stutsman county,
for the week ending August "a:
Wade to Sarah E Ames, ne sec
35, tp lao, + 63, $4,000.
u. S. to E w Bennett, sw Il sec 81, tp
142, r IS, s4OO. Coalmuted homestead.
U. S. to j G Brosseau, NV sec %, tp
$50, 63, $1s9.5O. COMMITTED home
stead.
EW O'Brien and wife to B F Price,
east half of sw and sw d of sw "a sec
Z, tp 13s, r 81, IS.
Us to Bernard Schultz, NV u sec 2, tip
l39, r "a, s394.25. Presumption
L to A + Douglas, sw a sec Il, tp
14O, r IS, s4Oo. Presumption.
BIS Russell to Cuyler Adams, qultcaim,
Sc "A sw ! q sec Is, tp l4o, 81, 81.
L S to D Fl Laughlin, Sc 4 sec 80, tp
143, IS, $400. Presumption.
L 5 to A " Spencer, lot and Sc Il Sc
Il sec 4, lot 5 sw sw sec 8, and NV
"a NV sec 10, tp l4s, 81, $2o7,6S
Presumption.
L S to Samantha Pelss;er, NV , sec 81,
tp l4l, 81, 1852. Presumption.
DeGrafle s Co to W S Lane, W y sec
25, tp l&0, s., 81. Quitclaim.
y0ys,pch spd wife to cuylsr Adams,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
Corner on Oats.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-There has just
come to light corner in August oats
that promises to squeeze big line Of
shorts, despite the timely arrival Of the
largest receipts ever known here. Some
time ago pool was formed in Peoria,
ILL.,, Of persons who bought all the Au-
gust oats obtainable, and have since been
quietly holding through several Chicago
brokers. The short interest is estimated
at six million bushels. Yesterday 1875 900
bushels, which were deliverable on Au-
gust contracts, arrived, but were bought
up at the present rate. Not more than
a million and half of bushels are liable
to arrive before the close of the month,
when longs are expected to force August
up to fifty. 1t is thought that they will
be able to sell the cash stuff left ON their
hands as ABOUT what it cost them. August
option is firm and advancing. Telegrams
are beng received indicating immense
short interest all over the west.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
The Minneapolis Fair Exhibit.

The Jamestown Board of Trade was in
session last night, to take further action
relative to the exhibit of Stutsman coun-
ty products at the Minneapolis far. The
attendance was large, President McGin-
mis- IN the chair.
Mr. Dudley, of the committee on f.
nance, reported thai a fund of 81 900 had
been subscribed by residents of James
town, to enable the committee of arrange
ments to secure creditable exhibit and
give it proper consideration at the fair.
Also, that several enterprising and liber-
al citizens we're yet to be heard from.
Waldo Dennis and D. l.. Wilbur were
added to the committee of arrangements
Mr.. Vennum beng east, the committee
now consists of Messrs. Wells, Curtin,
Dennis and Wilbur. Each member
promised to zealously labor to secure the
best possible exhibit.
1t was announced that all specimens
and samples must be delivered at the old
city hall by Wednesday noon next.
All residents of Stutsman county were
earnestly requested to pick ont their best
grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables and
forward them to headquarters at James,
town.
1t was deemed advisable for the COM
mittee TO send an agent to st. Paul, early
next week, to see that proper provision is
made for the display of the exhibit.
Several of the committee of arrange
ments announced that good and response
BILE parties would leave jamestown this
morning with teams, and that all sections
of the county would be thoroughly can
vassed.
The board was then adjourned, subject
to the call of the president
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
FOREIGN ADVICES.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 4.-The English
are anxious to save Cairo, and will push
on rapidly thither from Suez by the old
direct railway line, on which new rails
will be laid. Negotiations are proceed
ing between the commander of the Aus
tran gun boat Naublies and Arab at
Aboukir, with view of effectins the re-
lease of the officer and twelve men who,
while Naublies was OF Abouklr Monday,
were sent ashore where they were made
prisoners.
A plllaglng party, at Ramlek to-day,
consisted of fifty Bedoulns and five men
of Mustophes, IN regiment. AS soon as
they entered the outskirts of Ramlek they
commenced the work of plunder On the
approach of body of Highlanders the
Bedouins fled. The Mustophlsians took
refuge in Bedouin's house, where one
was killed and the others made prisoners.
The rebels are constructing new batteries
on the line of the railroad to Carlo. The
guns on Water Works hill exchanged
some shots with them to-day.
DUBLIN, Aug. PA man named
Gavin was arrested at Erris. County Mayo
to-day, charged with being in the murder
of the Joyce family.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. A.-It is stated that
Ali Bey, governor of the citadel at Cal 70,
is willing to hand over the citadel to the
En5lish in the name of the Khedlve.
Small parties of soldiers continue to
surrender, mostly old soldiers, whom Ari-
ba Pasha compelled to join.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The war office does
not cofirm the report of the capture of
Fort Kiber.
The enemy are reported in force ten
miles off. Occasionally they attack our
pickets, but retire directly they we ad-
vance.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Of the ten persons
arrested for connection with the murder
of the Joyce family, five are named Joyce,
four Casey and one Chilbln.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23-A number
of white horses being trained for use at
the czar's coronation have been killed by
nihilists.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 22.-The Khedive
has issued another decree to the authori-
ties, to implicitly obey General Wolsley,
who, he says, is authorized to restore or
der in Egypt.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
A Family Eeud.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 23.-The Ga
zette's special gives the following partlc-
lars of tragedy which took place ls
miles from Arkansas City, resulting from
an old feud between two brothers, Robert
and James Costello. Yesterday the lat
ter's son, little Bob Costello, entered his
uncle's house, when quarrel ensued and
both sprang to their feet, when Bob SSH
ed a rifle and shot his uncle through the
body. The uncle in his efforts to escape
after being shot staggered to the door,
over the head and face until he dropped
dead. Bob then took the dead mans gun
from the rack and fled to he woods. He
is % years old and a desperate character
HIS victim is aged about 80 and highly
respected planter. A large party is hunt
inE, The fugitive to-day.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
Renouncing the World.

MILWAUKEE, August 23.-To-day IN the
convent of Notre Dame IN this city, fifty
two candidates received the white veil.
This convent is the mother house Of the
order and the candidates are from all over
the Union. The ceremony was very i'm
pressive and secret. None were admitted
but the clergy, nuns and near relatives of
the young ladies. They were all eighteen
years of age and almost all very beautiful.
Girls are admitted at the age of fourteen
years and are then called aspirants. In
two years they become candidates, in two
more novices and at the age OF twenty
one they become nuns, take the black
veil and renounce the world forever. On
Monday next a large class Will take the
black veil.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
Dastardly Outrage in 11issourl.

HANNIBAL, No, Aug. 23.-Liberty K en-
nedy and Edward Murphy, brutally as
saulted white girl, six years of age,
named Dora Kimball, while shewas walk
ing along the railroad track in the west
ern suburbs Of the city, about noon yes
terday. They dragged her into the woods
by the side of the road and were caught
IN the act of ravishing her by D. H.
Courtney, who was driving past in a
wagon, Murphy was captured by Court
great crowd of exc1ted citizens turned out
to hunt for Kennedy; after long chase
he was captured and lodged in Jail, but
not until after relatives of the outraged
girl, who were in the pursuing party, had
made an Intellectual attempt to kill him.
1t is apprehended that both parties will be
lynched.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-25
dEsTOWN STUTSMAN COUNTY FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 1882

quitclaim, undivided half interest in bIks
l and 2, Except lots l3 and 16) blks 3, 4,
5, s, 8, 10, II, IL, l3, "A, Is and l6, Spirit
wood, $l60.
D H Fowler to Sylvanus Whitney, lot 8
blk 81, Klaus add, 1915. -..
A G Parkhurst to II M Carpenter, quit
claim, sec 3. tp l40, r "a. S., 900.
N p r r to l. G F Lotz, ne "a ne ID and
lots l, 2, 3, sec %, tp l43, "a, $5l2.
Cuylcr Adams to S H Drake, lot 4, blk
4, 5000.
j F Pannell to Margaret Tileston, lot 4,
blk l, A & P's add, 800.
j Humphrey to Sylvanus Whitney,
lots 7 and s, blk 80, Klaus add, $500.
US to H E Grow, W u sec %, tp l42,
IS, $500; pre-emption.
U to Dennis Murphy, W ID sec 4, tp
l42, IS, s4OO; pre-emptlon.
Flint s. Dole to Prudence A Clark and
Bette E Clark, % of lot 10, blk 3S, ST.
500.
J s Aron to Prudence A Clark and Bet
tie E Clark, lot S, blk %, $775.
W Tousley to VIM Huelster. east %
blk 10, N NJ. $3.50.
VIM nuelster to Chas Rippberger ct al,
east q blk -, N NJ, $500.
S 5 Altschul to f Altschul part of lots
10, II, II, blk "a, $4,000.
Abner Colman to G f Dickinson, sec 7,
tp 139, 62, s3,756.
} Z Matthews to Margaret D Mathews.
sw a sec l, tp 140, + 65, and "a sec
8, tp l4o, IS, and n a sec l, tp 40, +
65, 81.
Herman Giesler and wife to E Thurs
ton, lots 443 and AZ, Jones & VS. add,
$4O0.
j White to G w Remington, W ID
sec. 20; tp l4o, 81, $4,000.
Samantha Pelssier to John Bellevan,
WI sec "a. tp 14l, GA, 1900.
L B Miner to W NJ LLOYD, W IA sec
20, tp l40, r Ga, $4,000.