davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

The st. Louis GLobeDem0crat says:
Mr.. Charles Refs, No. 1911 Second Car.
ondelet avenue, this city, was cured by
st. Jacobs Oil after sixteen years suffer
ing with rheumatism.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

The report that Samuel ]. Tilden is
confined to his country home by serious
illness is contradicted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

Mrs. Craig Wadsworth is the reign.
ing queen Of the American colony in
Paris, vice Mrs. Mackey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

Is three times the man he was before he began uSi
Wells Health Remover" 81. Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

Saratoga is more than usually infest-
ed with brides and grooms this seasons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24
THAT EU.RSTD OF MIN

Miss Fanny Parnell's remains have
been embalme ed and will be sent to Ire
land by the the Land league.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

DR.. JAQUE's GERM WORM CAKES AN infalibe
remedies for They will not only destroy but
also them from the system. They are pleasant
to take, perfectly harmless Sold by druggists
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24
Blood Poisoning-An Alarming Dis

RHEUMATISM, neuralgia. spralns, bruises in man o
beast, cured by Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Linimen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

Ex-senator Casserly, of California,
is IL poor physical health, and his mind
is wreck from sCftening Of the brain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

J. L. THwING, Druggist
And Proprietor of Thwing's Freckleinc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24
- DEAD SHOT

may De taken at liver and bilious disorders with
X '. PIerce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. -
Mild yet certain in operation; and there is none
Of the reaction consequent spon taking severe
and drastic cathartics BY drugsists
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24
Gaia RRH OF THE BLADDER.

STINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidney an
Urinary Complaints cured by " Buchupaiba" II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.

Rough on Rats'' Clears out rats, mice, reaches
bed bugs. flies, ants moles chpmunks, gophers. 15c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24
SYMPTOMS or WORMS,

The countenance is pale and leaden-colored,
with occasional flushes of n circuinscribed
spot on one or both checks; the eyes become
dull; The pupils dilate; an azure sernicircIe
runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irri-
tated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; n swell
ing OF the upper lip; occasional headache,
WIN humming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or fgrred
oonsue; breath very foul, particularly in the
Ii ~ ilIlg appetite variable, sometimes vora-
clous' with gnawing sensation of the
s'oHl"eh' at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains III the stomach; occasional nausea and
SO or.5,lns; violent pains throughout the alb
oo4ifeA bowels irregular at times costiye.
TIood s1ttny, nor unfTequently tinged with
DIood oeIly swollen and hard: urine turbid:
respiration occasionally dificuIt and accom-
pa9lleu oy hlccough; cough Sometimes dry
~ 0 81 GiSiNe; uneasy and disturbed sleep
@ b{ gIlnaIIng OF the teeth temper variable
Whenever the above symptoms are found
TO exist, 60 t0
DIR. c. MckANE'S YERMIFUGE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-24

" ~F!ITIT w II y WAY IJTH, T60I.
6ENTLEMEg- Having been q sufferer for n
long time from nervous prostrstion and general
debility. ! vas advised TO try Hop Bitters. ! have
taken ons bottle and have bseR rapidly getting
better ever SINGS, and think it the best medicine
[ ever used. I am now gaining strength and APP
petite. which was all gone and ! was in despair
until ] tried your Bittsrs. I am now well able to
GO about and do my work. Before taking it.
| was completely Frustrated.
Mas. MARY STUART.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21

prehension and present no results
which the imagination can reach, or
the mind may make any use of. But
that, too, is a matter we are not dis
cussing. Our business is to answer
our correspondents inquiry. If, how
ever, he designed to ask what Mr..
Towne means by a trillion we answer
thousand French billions, following, as
is always done by American and con-
tinental scientists, French precedent.
If enumeration be a science, as it is,
it has law for its government. The
English and French authorities both
furnish dicta, not law. The law is
simple and obvious; take one thousand
and start with it, and straight through
use the multiple as the multiplier,
thus: One thousand times one thou
sand are one million, one million times
one million are one billion, one billion
times one billion are one trillion, ETC.,
and proceed through quadrillions,
quintillions, sextillions, septillions, &C.
tillions, nonillions, etc. The whole
thing is an arithmetical fancy of no
possibly utility, but the law is no less
arbitrary for that cause, nor any more
to be displaced by dogmas. You may
count any number less than trlllion
by billions till you get to a billion of
billions, and then the law stops you.
So any number less than a billion
by millions till you get to a million of
millions, and then the law stops you
1t was quite unnecessary, in the in
terest of fancy, to make sham billions
and sham trillions, for they could
have been dispensed with. Let us
have the true, or none.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21

The UNIVERRAL STOMACH BITTFRS b,,.u
6een fuiiy tested, and carefully examined bv MIR
Menger city physician. Both declare them 10 he
manufactured of pure herbs and the best of pir;,s
and reGomT end them to all suffering from a veal
preventative ' a.
Also keeps constantly on hand well ,ssor,sd
STOCK OF the best Liquors, Cognac and b ckberrv
Cordias, Etc. i niise'e'
The Universal Stomach Biiters are manufac,,,rsd
~ Erenet; under the peascnal supervisor Of;
Mslakof Bittsn, wv , .s.omasa
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

In the senate Call offered resolu-
ton looking to the assembling of a
congress composed Of representatives
of the several governments of North
and South America to settle the trou-
bic between Peru and Chile.-The bill
to place Gen. Grant on the pension
list was taken up and discussed. Sem
ator Logan champloned the bill, while
Butler, of South Carolina, and Vest,
of Missouri, opposed it. No action.
The pension resolution also discussed.
In the house: Robinson, of New
York, offered a resolution extending
sympathy to the laboring classes in
Ireland and their representatives in
prison.
Randall, a resolution requiring all
public buildings to be built of mater
ial found in the states where built.
The bill to refund duties paid on re-
vised testament passed.
A bill to establish United States
courts IN the northern and southern
judicial districts of Georgia passed.
A bill to promote efficiency of life
saving service passed.
A bill to pay the japanese indemnity
fund passed; it amounts to $1,77o,314,
out of which $a54,ooo is to be paid
the officers and crew of the Wyoming.
A resolution to relieve the suffering
of Arkansas and Louisiana planters
was introduced, but not acted on.
The Mississippi river committee
have appointed a subcommittee to
draft bill.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21

Guns and pistols re ,aired at Emerson's,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21

@ORNS, Bunions and lngrowing Nails extracted
u without pain, by A. Frey, Chiropodist. Ofhce
at t. Browdowski's barber shop, IS Commerce street
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21
WHAT Is A TRILLION.
Editor EVENING LIGHT:

Editor EVENING LIGHT:
l see it related by P. A. Towne in a
paper on astronomy that the star Sir
ius is 20 trillions of miles from the
EARTH and the star Alpha Centauri is
AZ, trillions Of miles from our system.
Will you inform me what is trillion !
QUEsTIONER.
This is vexed question. We have
the English and French authorities
that widely disagree, and hence one of
which must be wrong; and since our
correspondent has made the inquiry,
we will interpose an argument to show
that both are so. According to
English notation trillon is million
of English billions, according to French
it is a thousand French billions. These
are equally wrong, and the error con-
sists in not multiplying the multiple in
each case, by itself. A thousand mil
lions can not be billion because it is
a thousand millions. 1t can not have
two names when the names are de-
fnitions and do not conform. So ten
thousand millions. or one hundred
thousand millions, can not be billion
for like cause. And ten hundred
thousand millions are billion because
they are two defnatory names that do
conform, and because the aggregate
there repeats itself, and the mind can
not be carried further without a new
departure, for it would be lost in sea
of confusion. The sum total must
have name that is not descriptive in
cyphers to avoid such. 1t is hence
called a billion.
If then a million of millions are thus
arbitrarily required to make billion,
for the same cause only billion of
billions can be trilion. We contend
that all conventional authority must
give way before these figures that
thrust their irresistible logic in the
face of both the English and French
rules. The perfectly unanswerable
proposition that a million of billions
can not be a trillion, because it is a
million of billions, may defy both
equally. We answer our correspond
ent therefore that trilllon is billion
of billions, that quadrillion is a tril-
lion of trillions, etc. 1t is doubtless
convenient for writers on astronomy to
follow the French mode, because the
vast aggregates are more easily han
died and brought more fully within the
minds scope. But that is a question
we are not discussing. 1t is likewise
true that such vast totals as result
from multiplying billions by billions
and trillions by trillions, can answer
no possible end in the requirements of
science. They are too vast for conf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21

There is no one article in the line of med
icines that gives so large return for the money
as good porous Strengthening plaster, such
as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache plasters' A. Dreiss, wholesale
agent. 2-I6
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21
A ST. LOUIS JUDGE.

A recent St. Louis Post-Dispatch
complains vehemently of one of the
prominent judges of that city for hav-
ing refused to hear argument in
cause from the party against whom he
was about to render judgment. His
ground was that his mind was made
up and he could not be moved from
his opinion. The Post-Dispatch says
he thereby demonstrated his utter
unftness for judicial position of any
kind" The P.-D. is right; no proof
could be more conclusive on that
point. Such a magistrate is not fit for
any judicial position whatever. He is
ignorant, bigoted and an ass,
and without instinct as to the proprie-
ties of official behavior. And it makes
no difference how sure he may have
been that his convictions were right,
nor how true it may have been that
they were SO. A judge may properly
decline to hear party when his con-
victions are in his favor, and argument
is hence unnecessary, but to refuse to
hear the side he was about to con-
denim was a disgraceful act Of petty
despotism, and St. Louis had better
get rid of as many such judges as she
has on her hands.
In the St. Louis Globe-Democrat's
Washington letter of Feb. 18th we find
the following Whitehouse gossip:
On Saturday evening the President
gave his first regular state dinner of
this season, partaking of rather fami-
ly nature, as only the members of his
Cabinet and their ladies were invited,
and the entertainment was held in the
private dining-room of the White
House. The fixed resolution of not
saving any entertainments in the man
sion until the full six months of mourn
ing had expired, has been broken, and
in Difference to advice and persuation,
President Arthur has issued cards for
the first official state banquet of his adj
Only the diplomatic
corps will be entertained on this Thurs
day'evenieg, and the fact of there being
so many Ministers here is the impel-
ling reason for President Arthur's chan
ged programme. An invitation to the !
White House is command that only !
sickness or death can prevent COM
0liance with, and in consequence of
his state dinner the second ball at the |
British Legation has been postponed
Until Monday next. Those who had !
,eceived cards from Mr.. and Miss
Vest for that affair have been notified
If the change by sebond card. The
;harity ball occurring on this same
evening will'make 1t one OF
he field nights o. the reason.
Guns and pistols r. ,aired at Emerson's,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21
PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK 7. BEITFL.

PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK J. BETHEL.
Texas pine. rough, per thousand ........ S2s 90
Texas flooring, 7. and G., dressed, per 81 90 |
Texas boxing. dressed, per thousand -. go 90
Yellow Pine, dressed. X and ~ per M. 40 90 |
Yellow pine, T. and u, per thousand. IS 90 |
Flooring, y. p, all heart, L. and G., PERM 40 90
Boxing, dressed, yellow pine, per NJ. IS 90
Siding, B, dressed, yellow pine, per M Is 90
Ceiling, u, dressed, yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Siding. 81, dressed yellow pine, per M. "a 50
Ceiling. Is, dressed, yellow pine, per M. 90 50
White pine, from TO 2, per thousand. 70 90
Siding, e, white pine; per thousand ... a. 90
Ceiling, 3s, white pine per thousand w 81 90
Poplar, per thousan .................. 90 90
White oak, per thousand. ..........,..... 60 90
Sawed cedar. per thousand. ............. go 90
Failing white pine, d. and H per M.... 40 90
Failing yellow pine, d. and II :, per M as 90
Failing, yellow pine, rough per M.. 40 90
Laths, white pine, per thousand ........ 60
Laths, yellow pine, per thousand. ........ so
Shingles, Long & Co.'S 80. X" per M 90
Shingles, all heart cypress, per NJ. ..... 6 90
Shingles. cypress, second quality, per NJ. 50
Shingles, cypress, third quality, per NJ 90
Shingles, yellow pine, per thousand 49,. 90
Shingles, "Shoo-Fly," per thousand w &C
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-21

Es| All kinds of mercantile printing done
with neatness and dispatch, at the LIGHT
office.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
Retail. Prices i'm the Markets.

The following woro the ruling prices in the
Washington market to-day:
MEATS-Beef-SirlOin, Doc. porterhouse,
Soc; rib-roast, 20a25c.; corned beef, 12l2(9
I5c.; Clipped, 3oc.; beef tongue, 65c.; lamb,
Doc; veal, 12k@25c.i breast, 15alse, ba.
C.; sausage. 15c.; hams, 16917c.; shoulders,
12c.; lard, 15c.
small, 25@35c. 2 bunch; weak flsh, 12kCD15c,
Y Ii; halibut, 15a20c.. Y ID; perch, 35@40c. p
bunch: Holsters, 12H@15c. lb; blue1lsh,
nnda s5c 81 IN snaPedrs peG SNAPPER a2c nj b
gruper, 15c. y 10; smelt, 15G20c. Y ib; cod,
12kc. y ID; haddock, 12l2c. y ID; pike, 12i2c.
POULTRY Chickens, Goc,@S1 ppair; ducks,
turkeys, 15@1sc. fb.
BUTTER AND EGGs.-Philadelphi print, so
@55c.; creamery, 40945c.; New York and Hi,
nois, 45@50c. roll butter, 2S@40c.; eggs, 30
@22c. doz.; cheese, 15a20c. . ID.
observation-disclosures Irish, 40c. PIX;
new, do, Soc.@s1 2 PIX; sweet, do, 50G6oc.
y PIX; cabbage, 5d1Oc.; beets, 395c. Y
bunch; carrots, sc. . bunch; spinach, 20
oyster plants, Sc. = bunch; turnips, 2093Oc
z PIX; celery, 5dSc. bunch; kale, 15920c
= PIX; lettuce, 3@5c.; radlshes, 3G5c. =
onions, &c. p bunch; Burmuda, soc. y PIX;
cngi9wer' Soan G@e' Eoe 19@dSc'i egg plant loGi6c
box; apples, 50d60c. 2 PIX.
FRUlTs.-Oranges, SOC. y doz.; lemons, 25c.
2 doz.; cocoanuts, 00c. doz.; California
pears 1Oc. doz.: California grapes, 3Oc. Y
Ii; Malaga, SOC. y ID; bananas, 4Oc. doz. ;
French prunes, 2O@25c. ib; Valencia raisins,
12lac. ID; London layers, 25c. . ID; currants,
Zoe. p lb; seedless raisins zoe. y ib; pru-
nels, 25c. 2 ID; lemon and orange peel, zoe. =
ID; citron, 25c. III; Florida oranges, 50960c.
Y doz.; strawberries, 30@40c. qt.; apples,
50dGOc. p pix.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans, 25c. 4;
apricots, 25c.; egg plums, 35c.; Bartlett pears,
35c.; pineapple, 35c.
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. v ID; mixed, 2oc.
y lb.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
WEST WASHINGTON.

one OF the disadvantages under which those
who do not take THE CRITIC labor was fully
eXempllned last night by some OF them being
made the victims OF the "three-cent' swlndlo,
by THE CRITICS East Washington reporter in
yesterdaYs issue. This onterprisiug indi.
vidual paid our section n visit last night about
8 o'clock and succeeded In vlCtimizing Mr..
Sellers, who keeps an oyster house at 3OOS Nj
street, Crosbys confectionery store, 2036 NJ
street, and then crossing the street TO
Schultz's cigar store, tried It on there, but
signally failed, as Mr.. ShultS takes THE CRITIC,
(Thc others do nOt.) A hue and cry bcing
raised, the swlndlcr started In full run out
Pennsylvania avenue, followed by n large
crowd Of pursuers, and, fearing being headed
on on the bridge, he jumped Off tho abutment,
about fifteen feet down, and made his escape
by the way Of Rock Crock, although number
Of canal-boatmon Joined in the pursuit. Moral
Take THE CRITIC.
p X. of p, last night, was n very large one,
and orc initian was made and one application
for membership received.
The attention OF tho proper authorities is
respectfully called TO the unworlSmanlike
manner In which the new hydIant at tho cor
put up. The handle OF the hydrant projects
fully one.third of the way over the sidewalk,
which Is only n little over three feet wide, and
some accident must inevitably occur unloss
this present situation Is corrected.
About IL 80 this afternoon, while BENJAMIN
Smith, employed ON the wharf OF Messrs.
Joseph and j. Z. Libbey in unloading coal,
was eating his lunch, a youth named Donald
son, standing near him, was carelessly
handling pistol when IL exploded and the
ball took effect just over the lett eye of Smith,
who, although knocked down by tho shock,
soon arose and was able to walk to the offlce
of DR.. G. II. A. Kleinschmidt, who is now Il 10
p. m.) dressing the wound.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27

Rufus l.. Cole, N. y; George d. Watson, Bos-
ton; Ii. p. Harrington, Boston; Harry Lepper,
ThiIa;' II; Fleming b n, Y.i J.; NJ, 2:
@. Flanagan and wifc, Grafton, W. Va; John
], Gilligan, Grafton, W Val VIM. II. HosemGn,
w. Va NJ. Gibson, Ohio Hon. L. X. Valentine,
West Point, Neb.i A. Rice, Mimi; II. A. Wells
N. Vi Hon. j. Blair Hoge, w. Va; Hon. NJ. Il.
Cults, Iowa; Frank Fitch, Chicago; j, NJ. S
Allison, Pitisburgi +. W. Baldwin, Barton, VII
George N. Numsen, Baltimore; John
s. Ford and Wife, Youngstown, Ohio;
II. NJ. Garlick and wife, Youngstown, Ohio; w.
s. walker, Montreal, Canada; Rush Strong,
Knoxville, Tenn; II. Bradford, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Colonel O. IL. Roberts, Concord, n. II. !;
NJ Il. Gibson and wife, Pa.; lark Harper,
Rome, Ga James D. Butt, W. ya.i 7. Holland,
Troy, n. y; William Granett, H.; A. l.. Jaml-
son, Mo; Lewis Stark, N. y; j. II. Gregory,
Chicago, H. II. Kat2, Phila.i William S. King,
Phila.; William II. citizens, Phila.; +. M.
Gardner, bradford, Pa. Edw. II. Reeves, Pilot
Point, Texas: II. J. Gooding, Detroit, Mich; h.
X. Reavis and wife, Athens, Ga. Miss NJ.
Powell, Athens, Ga. james D. Farren, Rich
mond; HOsmer Tuttle, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
j. IL. sherwin, Jacksonville, Fla II. i. Hale,
DeadwOod; H. r. Inman, Ca; II. Mlllken
and son. N. j.. G. S. Young, U. S. Al H. II.
Brian; George Peter, Nd
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
COnnrillnfinrls.

Tho senato In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: Al
phonzo Taft, of Ohio, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria; VIM. l..
Dayton,of New Jersey, Minister Resident 10 the
Netherlands; Sergeant Z. Storms, OF New Jer
sey, Consul-General at Montreal; James A.
mcknight, OF utah, Consul at ST. Helena;
George B. Armstrong, OF Illinois, Register OF
Land ONCE, Huron, Dakota. Postmasters-
Samuel 9. Partridge, Phelps, n. y; 4. +. Dun
dus, Luddlngton, Mich; jerome G. Knowlton,
Ann Arbor, Mich. Alfred S. Scheller, Lewis
burg, Pa; Jessie i. Dale, Duboise, Pa; Fran
CTS L. Porter, Beverly, Mass; Lewis Holmes,
Bridgewater, Mass; Henry l.. Whitcomb, Con
Joseph @, Chance, Lee, Mass; Charles IL.
Briggs, FoNboro', Mass.i Loren d. Hurd,
Springfield, VT; Edward II. Gates, Thomaston,
Conn,i Albert }. Lowry, Placerville Cali Jas
g, Michie, Coyington, KY; Martin Mulville,
Deltan, Wis; Philip strubler, NaperYillo,
Ill Leonard q. McMurtie, Lacon, Ill., Patrick
IL. Bowling, Toledo, o.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27

John Hurley, ragged old tramp, was picked
up by the police, while lettering around the
Capitol, and taken to Police Headquarters,
where he was pronounced to be a crank.
Hurley says that he camo here on foot from
Philadelphia TO secure some money from Con-
gress on account of the valiant services OF his
ancestors during the Revolution, and OF him
self during and since the rebellion. He ar
rived here yesterday, and has since been
devoting himself TO efforts to buttonhole Con-
gressmen, and urge his claims. Tho only
point on which Hurley seems TO be insane
Is that he has perfect confidence in the
integrity and honesty Of Congress, and in
their intention TO reward persons TO whom
the Nation owes debt. This delusion, how
ever, is sufficient TO condemn him to conflne
ment, and he will probably be committed to
st. Elizabeth.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-27
Artists Supplies
It Ryneal's, 11S Seventh street.
Real Estate Transfers.

George II. Pendleton TO George NJ. Robson,
for s., part Of lot 63, in subdivision of origi-
Slack to Abraham Fisher, for $501.O3, part OF
original lot IA, square 430; Augustus Joy to
Cornelius Bresnahan, for s657 81, lot 10, sub
division Of square 266; Ellen NJ. Ware, to Geo.
NJ. Robeson, for s., part Of lot SO, square
1876; Geo. NJ. Robson TO Geo. II. Pendleton,
for s., sublots ia and lis, subdivision south
part of square 1876: Geo. NJ. Robson to Ella
NJ. Ware, for S, subdivision Of lot 10, sub
division south Part OF square 1876.