davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
Chr Fun Of theOiains.
OPENING WEEK AT a sU-6MER RESORT.

w.. I've been here 3 week I've h2ai just enc
ETirtstion and already i j. done
ris l.,.ntIenan yas Mr.. Harry May;
W, bsppenel 90 arrive the scll-same day.
NJ, a.: acquainted. had quiet talk,
A=l IN ths evening. took pleasant walk
N cam. Il an advance guard, - 10 sI-ak:
: al No Hlg was coming down next week
iEb.n h. z..,l that. l vowed I:ir lady hne
"a ,tila fial i.iIn kRe-lins at another shrine.
n, lint Wit 4 sin de fellows - a bore,
Trpl-s. they've other sweefh.aTts % make sore
p,t, A',,... Fon rillace 70 catch a married one,
To tiirf Is naughty. Then it's lots of fun,
E.f.s,.fallv Il Gan make his vile
S-,i.-l.,.is t!iat shes ysFg tired Of life.
IN daring this pssi week, played each eard
"a ssfi,Igt, HIN / never tried 80 hard
y, MAKE a nash. AID great Was my success
~. won't get over il for yearS guess.
And was in the height q ecstasy.
To think hos mad Mn. May would lie.
T'o-ai.bt she came, and was all prepared
30 show her sli,. WIS hated Somewhat scared
Al what might happen, though. was own
la him meet her at the stage, alone.
AMI il wAs after tea an hgur or two,
Before ht took mo 10 an Interview
never was mad in all ny life
] be lady was his mother not his wife.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
Selett 2oetrp.
THE SAILOR BOYS FAREWELL

Wait, wait, ye winds. TIL repeat
parting signal to the feet
Whose station Is at home;
Then waft the ses-boy's simple prayer
And let IL on be whispered there
While in far eliines I roa.n.
Farewell to Father! reverend hnlk
In spite Of metal, spite of bCIk
Soon may his eahie slip;
Yet while the parting tear l. moist
The dag Of gratitude III hoist
In duty to the ship.
Farewell to Mother, frs,eizss she {,
Who launched me ON LIES stormy sea-
And rugged me- fore and att
May Providence her timbers spare
And keep her hull in good repair
To tow the smaller craft
Farewell to Sister, Lorely Taekti
But whether she II be ''mznnndr or not
cannot nov foresse;
May come good ship tender prove,
Well found in >tort-s Of truth and love
And take her under lee
Farew1l to George! the Jolly Boat"
And all the little craft afioat
In homes delightful bay;
When they arrive at sailing age,
May Wisdom give the weather gauge
And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all on Life's rude main,
Perhaps we We ne r -hAl meet again.
Through stress Of stormy weather;
But summoned by the Board above,
Well harbor in the port Of Love,
And all be moortsi together.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

SHERIDAN AND THE KANSAS INNKEEPER.-
When Gen. Sheridan fishing at Put-in-Bay,
a couple of weeks ago, he told the following stO-
~ on himself to some fishermen, with whom he
became hale fellow:
81 was in a Kansas town, one day, and the
landlord of the hotel being a clever sort of fell
low, let him have a drink of some particularly
fine Bourbon that had with me in ease of sick
ness.
That's bully whiskey, stranger said the
landlord what might your name ber
Sheridan said |.
ANY relation 10 General Sheridanr
Well / replied Il don't mind telling yOu
that am General Sheridan
You be hanged said the landlord, looking
over, "a little duck like youi I've got Cen
eTal Sherdans picture hanging in my sitting
room, and hos over six feet high.'"-CiR. Com
mercidl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

Luck is ever waiting for something to turn up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong viii, will turn
mp something. Luck lies in bed, and wishes
the postman would bring him the news of
legacy. Labor turns ont at six o'clock, and,
with bn.y pen and ringing hammer. lays the
foundation of a competence. Lnck whines;
labor whistles. Luck relies on chance; labor
ON character and energy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

CLAY soil should be plowed somewhat early
(in the fall, so as to secure dry.plowing. This,
as we have so often said, is Important. Clay
must be plowed in any way rather than wet, and
in the fall. Then it will get the benefit of the
whole fall and winter season, aud the spring eff
feet Of the elements. To pillow wet in the spring,
is TO kill CLAW soil
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

THE London Lancet says, speaking of church
bells: s'Thcy are an intolerable and most mis-
ief-working nuisance. To the sick, their ding
dong aud jingle are a serious annoyance, and We
do not hesitate to say that in many cases the
loss of rest and the general dsquietude they pro-
dncs not only lessons the chance of recovery,
but may expedite q fatal issue.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

A Boys ESSAY on STATEsMEN.-Thar waz q
statesman. His collar waz l6, and his hat waz
q. lie went to crate. He said, FAX me a ques-
tion if yOu want to nO.n So when he waz SWEET
en- under his shirt, n man hollered and said
wat is tariff, anyway And the statesman he
larfed kinder short and he said, 81 want no
foolin' around me. | am bad man, and car
ry kane" So he gave his kane whirl, and
laid il on the table. Then this orful man down
among the sptOOns sed again: "How much is
a tariff peck, anywayf' And the statesman
said, red hot: 81 am free man, and won't be
adjourned, SO demand the law" And then the
law dressed as a policeman got the Orful man by
the back hold, and took him TO the kabOze and
when IN the kaLoze, he did not AK any more tar
iffguestiOns, but fought cOck-roaches all night
And the statesman went home with his kane.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
JULY coMETH.
BY CARL sPENCTR-

Now comes the sudden summer.
The beautiful, fierce Summer.
Out Of the tangled FUSES
And winding berry vines;
We Knocked, and called her sleeping.
We quail at b-r oaii-apiug;
10. through the jungle roses
An eye that burning shines
Come, night q. night. the eharmer,
With thy soft breath disarIn her;
o, morning. stay thy music.
Wake not the ls-opardess;
On ali winds gently blowing.
Play airs like waters flowing.
And bind in snare of slumber
Her fearful l.yeliness-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
What the Great Men Said Yesterday.

"Bring me an iceberg" -Tioe- President Darts.
s'ITit's 'ottern ell. The Marquis.
al wish was up there again. "-LieHts. SckIrdi-
EG and DdRenkOneT.
$50 do I."-Cdpt. HOicgdte.
at is a cold day."-Sea. Sherman.
at is n cold deck."-ChaIries FrduHcis adams.
81 wish were polar bear."-SsH. Test.
"If were a Western blizzard
You can bet your life I'd blow,
A zero breeze through these here trees,
And a couple of feet of snow."-COl Tom
OchiIiroc.
! take it all ack."-COl. IagersoH
"Oh, for a lodge in some vast wilderness !;
some boundlesS cOntguity Of shade Jones.
''They say coming events cast their shadows
before. / wonder if it will be any hotter. than
this !r-ChaTIes GHiiedH.
''Ies."-J HTikes BOOh.-WdshiHgtoH Rep,
June 30
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

DISTANCES APART FOR STRAwBERRIEs-I in
variably plant in rows and never in beds.
hold that the objection to planting in beds are
SO great, and so palpable, that it will admit of
no discussion whatever. My standard rule is to
plant in rows three feet apart, and plants two
feet in row.-Cor. HorticaltHrist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

''GHILDRES," said country minister, address.
ing Sunday School, ''why are we like howers'
What do We have that flowers have" And a
small boy in the infants class, whose breath
slneiied OF vermifuge, rose up and made reply
Worms, and the minister crept under the pull
pit chair to hide his emotion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

4 BosToNman besought his wife, he being but
three years married, for the privilege of latch
key. Latch key she exclaimed, in tones of
amaZement, ''what use can you have for a latch
key, when the wOman's Emancipation League
meets ON Monday night the Ladies' Domestic
Tuesday, the Sisters of Jericho, Wednesday, the
Women's Science Circle, Thursday, the Daugh-
tiers of Nineveh, Friday, and the Womans Cad
about Christian Temperance Union and Suffrage
Bann on alternate Saturday nights. You stay at
home and see that the baby doesn't fall out of
the cradle" He stays
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

LOUISVILLE papa did not seriously object
to the proposed elOpement of his daughter with
a dry goods clerk. Happening to get wind of
the plan, he merely laid in wait for Augustus,
and sent him away with the impression that
remarkably healthy young mule had PLAYED
tattoo with his heels under his coat-tails.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

A cAEIIER in our vicinity, the other day, tried
TO put down his opponent with this question
''lf Noah did send out a dove that never re-
turned, where did it 60 tor
why retorted his unyielding antagonist,
81 suppose somebody shot it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

FRIED Aforementioned the asparagus
couple of minutes, and then drain il; dip each
piece in batter and fry it in hot fat. When done,
sprinkle with salt and sarye hst. This is nice,
and easy to prepare.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
MEADOW HYMN.


Gully when soaring sings the lark,
Struggling u fields Of purer air;
Silent her music when she sinks
Back To . world less glad and fair.
Only when soaring sings my heart,
Flutt'ring IN tremulous wing 10 God /:
Painter the music as fan,
Hush when reach the lower sod
Lark Of my hsarti this morn sstir.
Upward to God On eager wing.
Rise with q burst of grateful song.
Carol the best that love can sing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

A PWLosoPHICAL reformer has just discovered
that it is injurious To drink water Well, pray,
MIR. Radical Reformer, what shall we drink I
The springs of consolation and the wells of SWIM
patty, and all that sort of thing may be all
very well for thirsty souls, but We have a cray-
ing for something more refreshing TO the body
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

TEA made by boiling garden peppers in wa
ter added 10 boiled potatoes corn meal dough
Is stated to be a sure preventive of cholera in
fowls
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

AnTTLE girl who ran home from school, all
out of breath, said '-Oh, please ma may get
married, and have a husbandf'
my child" exclaimed the astonished moth
or, don't let me hear such words from you
again.
We'll, then, may have a piece of bread and
butter, and 90 out TO play in the back yard 7"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

CHEMICAL analysis has shown that the COBRA
the most deadly of East India serpents, is d.nti-
cal with the composition of beer yeast.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

The Khediveof Egypt is talking about resign
ing his throne, and the great Powers are look
ing around for proper person to fill it. The
excitement IN Waco is intense, and steadily
grOwiug.-SifiRgs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

TOOK HER BY SURPRIsE.-They had returned
from Sunday evening conference meeting, and
We're sitting in the parlOr enjoying each others
presence and their good clothes.
MARY" said he, in timOrous sort of way.
"dO you think yOu could love me well enough
tO-to-marry mefr
''IIenry! You are SOL sudden. really-I can
not tell You until find out whether the new
minister is married or not"
Henry went ont beneath the stars, and vowed
eternal vengeance against all divinity students.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

IL Alfalfa County, Miss, on the 18th inst.
Mary Hudson gave birth TO triplets-a boy and
two girls. Her first remark was: Dress de
rifle Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

A Young doctor in Norvalk spends his lei,u-,
hours IN practieing on cornet, and psssers by,
thinking an amputation is going on inside are
deluded as TO the number of the mans patients.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

PROF. BALL now estimates the are of the
world at 900 years. He had to set it back
that far to show for the origin of some of the
clowns jokes.-ROstOR Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

PAPA, why is the cuckoo one of the most in
telligent animals r '.Don't know whyH Be
cause it knows its own namer-F IiegcRde Blat-
ter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

A FIrcHBuRG (Mass.) woman applied to the
town overseers for help. They sent her q bag
OF meal, but she scolded at them, saying: ''what
Is one bag OF meal to fat two large hogs with r.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

The difference between a defaulter and a
thief is very simple. One steals enough to hire
good LAWYERS, and the other don't.-PhiIa Ne1rs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

PIECE of iron in the trough out of which
chickens feed is said to prevent cholera.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

WHY is fair Luna called the silrer moonf Be-
cause she is constantly changing quarters.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

IGNORANCE is the mother of all evils,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
-cUTIcURA SOAP

An Exquisite Toilet; Bath and Nursery Sanaive- Fra
grant with delicious flower OinTs and healing baan Con
tAns in modified form all the virtues Of CUuCURA the
Skin Cure and il indispensable in the treatment Of
Skin and Scalp Diseases and for restoring preserving and
besutfying the complexion and skin. The only Medicinal
Baby Soap.
CucU REMEDIES the only real curafives for dis
OF the Skin Scalp and Blood
Price CUucUKa REsoLvESr 81 90 bottle; CUTCURa
Soc. per box; large boxes, so0; CUTcuEA MEDIcISAL
TOILET SOAR, 2je CUrICURA MEpIcISAL SHAVING soar,
lie. Sold everywhere.
Principal depot, WEEKS POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
GIVEN UNDER OATH!

To WHOM II NAY CosrEEy:-In the year 1-.. treated
with Kendall SPAWN Cur bnne SPAWN 81 several
mouths growth, nearly half a. large a hens r.g. and
'omulstry stopped the lanenrss and rmayr the enlarge
msHt have worked the h"s since hard. and
he has never h-en lame osHll difference
in the size Of tsc hook ints since treated him with Keu-
dailz SPAWN Carr i. \. GAINES.
Euosbnrgh Falls Vt Feb. 2jth I-1g.
Sworn and subscribed Ia before this 5th day Of F-b
ruary, \. ID. i~sg. .IoHN q. JENNE
Justice OF The Peace.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
Kendall's SPAWN Cure F.!


sdhsm aB1yaoa
% t .
3 ALL DRUGGISTS have get YOU
wm E toan =zonred ofP5by the prop
Dr. J. KENDALL co, Enosburgh Falls Vermont
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
..-----.-HUMoRS.-.--z

The csuse Of most human Ills and curing when physcins
hospitals and all other methods and remedies fail Scrula
Kings Evil GlandHiar SSellngs, Ulcers Old Sores
Min Leg. Mcrcurial Affections. Erysipcls TUmors Alb
Carbunele- Boii Blood Po>on- Bright; Disease
Wasting of the Kidneys and Liver rheumatism CuBspa
ton, Piles, Dyspepsia, and all Itching ani Sealy
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-01
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Lords Jewels,

"And they shall be mine, saith the
Lord of hosts, in that day when I make
up my Jewels Nal. iii: ~ Wonder
full words Will the Lord indeed count
us His jewels? Jewel, traced back to
its derivation, means joy, and we are
here assured that our Lord graciously
designs to make us His Joy, His orna-
ments, His special treasure, and enfolds
in this name the precious truth, declared
more fully in other passages, viz, that
His delights are with the sons of men
prov viii: 31); that " the Lord taketb
pleasure in his people" Cps. cxlix: A..
and again in Psalms cxlvii II, that "the
Lord taketh pleasure in them that fear
him, in those that hope in his mercy. -
The bestowal Of this name on us, throws
flash of light on some of the strange
things in the kingdom of God. Jewels
are of many different colors and shapes.
and so we need not wonder at the vari-
Gus types of Christian character. Do we
not see in the Christian Church, here, a
love to God and man that CLOVIS with the
fire and depth of the ruby; there, sap
phire-like truth and sincerity, borrow
ing its tint from the sky when it is clear
est often the amethyst hue of humble
trustfulness? Some bright spirits seemed
crowned with the emeralds of hope and
gladness both for the life of present grace
and the glory that cometh afterwards,
while others, through clouds and dark
ness, give forth lovely rainbow lights
like the opal.
Our hearts have been recently fred by
the recital of the acts of heroic love of
"Sister Dora Florence Nightingale
and Agnes 3. Jones long ago proved
what wonders earnestness Of purpose and
entire undergraduates can accomplish.
Dorothea Trudel and George Muller are
as beacon-lights to us to show the power
of faith, while many prisoners Of hope
through long years Of suffering, have,
like Charlotte Elliott, let patience have
her perfect work, and glorifed God with
their songs in the night" Look at the
great difference in the character and
career of Luther, with his happy conf
dence in God and ardent love, resolutely
opposing the mightiest of the earth for
the truth sake, and David Brainard with
his intense spirituality and longings after
perfect holiness and the glory Of God,
toiling on alone, through sickness, hun
ger, exposure, fatigue, to give the Cos
pei to The poor Indians on the banks of
the Susquehanna and Delaware. Who
can say which life and service were the
most pleasing to God2 Surely it is well
that there should be in the spiritual king
dom the same variety Of excellence that
delights us in the realm Of nature.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-01
For the Central Presbyterian.
For Bible Students.

Some time ago friend gave me book
which has been a great comfort and help
to me already; and its value in my eyes
is greatly enhanced by the fact that it is
not book which I will read and then
lay aside, but one which I will use with
increasing interest and profit as long as
I live 1t is a book which believe will
be Of greater use to me in explaining the
exhaustless mine Of wealth which God
has given us in the holy Scriptures than
any other that have ever seen. Con
cordances are Of inestimable value in the
study Of the Bible. They may not fully
take the place Of learned commentaries,
but I cannot help regarding them as bet
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-01

though 1 did regret . In the ninth verse,
however, the English rendering of the
noun for evangelical repentance" is the
same in both versions. The new is vet
slightly better than the old here, as it
repeats the passive form in the transla-
ton which answers to the passive form
that is repeated in the Greek. The re-
vision stands: Now 1 rejoice, not that
ye 'oere made sorry but that ye aOere made
sorry unto repentance: for ye aOere made
sorry after godly sort, that we might suf-
fer loss by US in nothing" The tenth
verse has already been discussed. Here
again the two versions are at one in re-
gard to the term for evangelical "repent-
once, but the older of them has Gas we
have seen) been unhappy in its render
ing of the verbal adjective referring to
mere "regret."
There remains now only to notice more
specially the very interesting context in
the twentyfrst chapter of Matthew, and
the one which contains the only apparent
Tor really exception to the rule as regards
the use of naetamelomai and its cognates.
This genuine or imaginary exception, as we
said, is found at the thirty verse.
Is not the supposed exception merely
such in appearance? The servant at
first said he would not go, but afterwards
regretted (verse 29) his precipitate an
swer and went Now comes the appli-
cation which in the Authorized Version
is given thus: "And we when ye had
seen it, repented not afterward, that We
might believe him" Verse 32.) Here
most assuredly the symmetry of the mar
rative and the requirements of the par
able call for such translation of the
word maetanaeLonaoi in the thirty-second
verse as to answer back to the same word
in the twenty-ninth. This demand is
fulfilled in the new version, but in both
verses (as we said) the translation ere
penis himself," repent yourselves" is
little misleading 1t should rather have
been IN both places thought better OF
it, " think better of it." DIR. Roberts
(who touches very lightly on this whole
matter) pleads in favor Of both sets of
translatorg, that the nice differences be-
tween the words can not always be
brought out in English. On the con-
trary we think that these distinctions of
meaning can in every instance be fairly
we'll brought out in a paraohraSe-and
one that shall be not one whit more lib
eral than has often been indulged in else
where by these same revisers.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
AuIusnue MANS antics

Before daylight on Monday mornirF,
Cyrus Bareer, of Westerly, r. l., be-
ween twenty five and thirty years
age, jumped out Of the window IN mas
night dress, and, running to the wool
pile, seized an AK, and chopped bis own
leg nearly off. He has shown signs of
insanity for some time aud has De
closely watched. He managed, Eo"-
ever, to escape the vigilance his pa
rents on Monday night. His iather
entered the room just as Le jumped
from the window, and started Tor the
back door so as to intercept him.
AS he reached the door he heard a
sound of choppiug at the woodpile ard
naturally assumed that his son was
cbopping wood. Coming nearer Q
bpai d tGe young man say "it's most
off" repeating the words several times,
az il pleased that he had Uearly ac-
compished his undertaking. Then lie
heard him fall. Bending over the PROF.
trale body, he found that the young
man had tainted, but IN the darkness
could not see how be had Injured hlm
self Taking him into the house, II
was found that ke had cut one OF his
egs nearly otf about 6 inches above the
nkle, the two parts being held together
only by a fragment of flesh. Barber
has been driven insane by allowing hi'
mind to dwell too much upon religious
subjects.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Is, go. Election.

The Directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, at their regular monthly
met ting, yesterday reelected DIR. John
Garrett President for the twenty tifth
consecutive term. He received the
unanimous vote Of the Directors. Mr..
Samuel Spencer, was elected Second
Vice President, aud Mr.. Orlan Smith
Third Vice President in place Of Spsn-
Ger, promoted Mr., Garrett announced
that the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Line, between Baltimore and New
York was opsu to-day, and tha5 in a
few days dit will be in full operation
aud enter actively into competition tor
the business of the country between
New YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, St. Louis, Cincinnati
Chicago and rns leading Western
Northwestern and Southwestern cities
generally"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
NnIe of Real Estate,

Tre following properties were sold by
Sidham & Son, auctioneers, yesterday
AFTERNOON. The sale was by order of
d. b. Curlett, executor OF Margaret
Curlett, deceased:
Three frame houses on lot of land 40
feet 2 inches front and SO feet inches
deep on Girard street, to Thomas B.
Hizar for l,0l0.
Three story brick dwelling, No. 403
East Sixth street, with lot % feet front
and 70 feet deep, to Thomas X. Curlett
for $1,000.
Three-ktory brick dwelling, No. 7O5
Poplar street with lot 1SXS2 feet, to Low
is Curlett for $1,000.
Three-Story brick dwelling, Ne, 1409
Harrison street with lot 25xl00 feet, to
James Grubb for $2,S75.
The three.story brick dwelling No.
7O3 Poplar street was bid up to 81, ,92O
and withdrawn.