davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1868.
LACONIC LOCALS.

EASTER cards at Veerhoff's, 916 Seventh
street.
Two UNLICENSED real estate agents were
called in the Police Court to-day and the
cases continued.
GEORGE JOHNSON q colored boy, who
broke neighbours windows for fun, was sent
to the workhouse for Thirty days by Judge
Smell.
WM III. MILLER q colored marine, who
stirred up fight in South Washington last
night, was sent to the workhouse by Judge
Smell to-day.
MARY MoRIARTY, one of the most
ancient and constant of Judge SHELLS GUS
toners, was on hand to-day, and went to
the workhouse for the twentieth consecu-
tive term.
A WARRANT was issued yesterday for
Henry Billings, clerk in the Sixth Au-
ditor's Office, charging him with being an
unlicensed broker, who advanced clerks
their salaries at 10 per cent. per month
The warrant was served to-day.
EXPRESSIONS of gratitude on the part of
the public are always impressive and
solemn. 1t is pleasant to know that the
people are justly praising the merits of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, safe remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, Group and sore
throat.
The campaign against the water-WaSterS
is being energetically carried on by the In
spector, and to-day number Of cases were
presented to the Police Court. Emmons
Smith forfeited collateral George G.
Nicholson furnished personal bonds, John
Aucrbach gave personal bonds, James Gal
las was discharged and Abraham Straus
was discharged.
Mr.. CHARLES MOORE, the prosecuting
attorney at the Police Court, notified Judge
Smell to-day that he had received informa-
tion that efforts were being made to fix"
the witness Lawler, who appeared against
Reddy White yesterday for robbery, and
he thought it necessary to put the witness
under bonds or commit him to Jail. Judge
Smell required $500 bonds.
SIX NOTORIOUS prostitutes were in the
dock at Police Court to-day, charged with
being vagrants, and four of the number
were sent down to the workhouse for ninety
days each and the others released on per-
sonal bonds. The six women stood in the
dock during their trial, cursing and abus-
ing the officers who appeared against them,
and making the courthouse ring with the
most shocking profanity and indecency
HARBoRMAsTER SUTTON reports the fol-
| lowing new arrivals at the wharves
| Steamer Bell May, Captain Lucas, 1000
| punches fish for r. A. Golden sloop Daniel
| Sheets, Captain Mason, 600 punches fish
| for r. A. Golden; sloop George Chiseltine,
| Captain Pruitt, 600 bushels oysters
schooner P. f. Leach, Captain Green, 200
| bushels oysters schooner ]. J. Little, Cap
| tain Candy, 240 tons coal for city dealers
schooner Fanny, Captain Henderson, 120
tons sand
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
Clements Lodge of Good TempIars.

The officers of the Grand Lodge of the
order visited Clements Lodge officially ON
last evening in its elegant lodge-room in
Washington Hall, Capitol Hill. The at
tendance Of members was very large, and
the meeting was enjoyable to the highest
degree. Owing TO the fact that for some
time past the renovation and refurnishing
of thelodge-room has been in progress the
lodge has made no special effort to induce
its friends to come forward for initiation
during the last week. The lodge-room is
now, however, finished and is as elegant in
its furnishing and decorations and COM
plete in its appointments as any in the
city. This will be good news to the large
number of ladies and gentlemen who are
applicants for admission to the lodge, and
hence it may be reasonably expected that
on next Wednesday evening the strength
Of the lodge will be materially increased.
A very large amount of business of the
greatest interest to the lodge and order
was dispatched with promptness. The re-
ceptiOn which followed was decidedly en-
joyable, and at its conclusion the following
programme was announced each number
of which elected hearty and appreciative
applause: Address by the G. w. Q. T., Mr..
Kalstrom; solo, piano, by Miss Merrick
solo, vocal, by Miss Pater remarks by Mr..
j. r. Mahoney, P. G. w. G. T.; solo, piano,
by Mr., Hierling; solo, vocal, by Miss Mat
thews, and duet, vocal, Mr.. and Mrs. Kali
strom. This lodge is the strongest in the
District, and the reports by the various
grand officers after q critical examination
made on last evening show the lodge to be
in an exceedingly good condition. A host
of the prominent residents of Capitol Hill
are active members of this lodge, and the
cry is-still they come.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

LOANS
In sums to suit at 6per cent
AUCTION SALES.
On Monday, March 10, at 8 p. M, Lafayette
House, corner of Second and B streets northwest.
The above 10 only a small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle
tins ssupd Jst and 18th, m7
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in X 10 "Ward" prints, soc.
per lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
The Eoni,abIe g. n. Association.

The Equitable c. B. Association held is
forty-hrst monthly meeting last night,
Thomas Somerville, president, in the chair
and John Joy Edison, secretary $4,000
was advanced at Ian average premium of Cd
per cent. The amount advanced this month
was as large as is usual in the Equitable,
and consequently accommodates many of
its members every month. The $4,000
was taken by thirteen members, averaging
little over 81, 900 each. To become satisfied
of the practical advantages the Equitable
furnishes its shareholders as a saving and
borrowing institution the pamphlet issued
by the ASSOCIATION gives full explanations,
sc.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

The Memphis city government has de-
cided on stone pavement, because II 10 the
cheapest, healthiest and BEST
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
nAIderney Dnirv Wnrous.,,

A Full Line of Bronze Mouldlngs
can be found at Veerhoff's, 9l6 Seventh ST.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

CALI Al vrERnorr's, 9lG Seventh street,
'or Easter cards.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

for all screfulous and virnlent blood poi
sons, is specific. BY druggists.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
You Ret He Is.

waterbury American.
Nerdell Is O self.confessed llar.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE MONEY 10
.lNl loan ON real estate, In sums of from 900 and
upward, Al lowest rniee of interest. Charges
moderate. No delay. b. II. Warner, 9i6 at n.
W. i2Su
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
NANTED-YeLp-Femufe.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

UTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, ANY
w amount of copying to do at home, on the
very lowest terms. Address S. w. G., Critic
office, ma
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

UTANTED-BY A CoLORED WOMAN. A
w situation to wash and iron, or TO do general
honsework in small family. Address NJ. L.,
Critic office. m3
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
HAN7EB-Sftuahons-temaIe.

Advertisements of three lines, under the head OF
"Situations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

UTANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN, A
w situation to wash, iron or to do general
housework in small family. Address L. D.,
Critic Office, m3
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
Wilmington M. T.. Conference.

Tie fifteenth annual session of the Will
mington Conference of the NJ. L. Church
opened in the church in Cambridge, Nd,
at . o'clock yesterday morning, Bishop
Simpson presiding. The Rev. ]. d. Rigg
was reelected secretary, and E. II. Nelson,
L. S, Alfred and L. c. MacNichol assist.
ants
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
4Nl the lowest rates. Danenhower q Son, 1925
II ei. NV. fStf
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

A LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS
"A saleslady in store or as teacher in ma
chine office; can give the best of reference. Ad.
dress s, r., Critic office, ms
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
PERSONAL.

VIZ TANTED-A POSITION IN ONE OF THE
w Government Departments, for which Will
pay ten per cent. OF salary as long as retained.
Address Confidence, City Postofiice, General De.
livery. m7
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements of three lines, under the head o
"Situations Wanted" are inserted three time
RRET.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

NTANTED-BY a COMPETENT WHITE
w woman, O situation 10 travel with q lady
as nurse to go TO Texas; references given. Apply
at No h1S l0ll st. II. ~. M
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

UTANTED-A SITUATION BY A RE-
w spectacle white person to do upstairs work
and assist in plain sewing or TO take care OF
children please do not address. Apply at 5l3
Mass, ave, N. w. nj
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

IN MEsPESTAsME y Gs kap
good references. Call or address Miss H., No. 1926
l4th ST, n. w, ms
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

VTTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, situation as housekeeper OF to
address Immediately to Miss H., No. 1926 1ith st.
N. w. MI
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

VxTANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE COL
w ored girls, situations MS cooks; can give
good references II required Apply at 1901 NJ st.
ntw, ms
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

UTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, II YEARS
w old, a position as clerk in store; will work
for small wages at first; best OF references given.
Address NJ, Il, IT,, Critic office. ms
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

TOR sALE-VERY VALUABLE PATENT
II for adjusting window sash. patented August,
1859, for the District and Virginia; supersedes the
old ropes and weights; parties with u few hundred
dollars offered rare Inducements, as all owners OF
buildings are applying them and dispensing with
the ropes. Gail on M. Pennypacker, 6i6 II at. n.
W., Patent dealer, jl6tt
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

:" ANTED-BY A STOUT GERMAN WO-
w man, work in a private Christian family.
$50 Del, w. ms
The Evening critic., 1883-03-08

"ANTED-BY 4 YOUNG WIDOW. 4 SIT;
w uation as cook in o small family: best of
references. Address Mrs. NJ. H., Critic office.
m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

and went West in 1854; G. F. Hermon now OF
Herman, Grant county. was born in Maine;
S. G. Comstock, now of Moorehead, Clay
county, was born in Penobscot county, Me-,
May 8, 1912, read law at Bangor and lived in
his native county till 1869, and has been
member Of the Minnesota House of Represen-
tatives for five successive terms
Among the Representatives are James H.
Carson, now Of Racine, Mower county, and
native of Maine; Emerson d. Dyer, now resi-
dent of Dover Centre, Olmstead county, and a
native of Franklin county, Me; Martin v.
Bean, now of Anoka, Anoka county, was born
10 Dexter, Me-; Henry T. Barker, now OF
Cambridge, Insante county, was born 10 Ma
pies, Cumberland county, Me-, and studied law
In Ellsworth with Hon. A. f. Barnham; q.
Fletcher, now Of Minneapolis, was born IN
hennebec county, went to Bangor after ieav-
ing school ana went to Minnesota in 1856, has
been seven or eight terms in the House OF Rep
resentatiyes and is Speaker of the House and
has been for two preceding terms; Francis H.
Batchelder, now OF Minneapolis, was born in
Uninn, Kuox county, and moved TO Minnesota
IL 1866; Fred 81. Boardman now of MinDefpo-
lis, Was born in Milltown,N. b., and graduated
from Bowdoin College, lived in Maine from
A. Child OF Glencoe, Mcleod county, was born
in Oxford county; Levi H. MeKusic, now of
Pine City, Pine county, was born in Barring
in 1858 and lived there until % years OF age,
aud Oranges. Miller, now of Champlin coun-
ty, was born in Albany, Oxford county, and
removed West in 1854 All of the above are
Republicans except Representative Child.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Brief Jottings.

The Samaritan Association will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. A. s. Mitchell, No. 294
Cumberland st. A full attendance is desired
The advertisement tells what glorious time
the 'Bluss'' will have at City Hall. Washing
toms hirthnight. The tickets are selling rap
idly, and thos who wish reserved seats should
apply at Stockbridge's at once.
The subscription book for Hon. William
Goods history of Portland, at W. Senter q
Co.'s, has received large number OF sigma
lures, but there is room for many more.
Clouds and sunshine yesterday. Mercury 81
at sunrise, $50 at noon $50 at p. M, $40 at
sunset; wind west.
The earnings of the Grand Trunk for the
week ending Feb. Sd were $313,016, or $23,S65
more than the corresponding week last year.
Grimmers orchestra played Tuesday night
at the ball given by Oriental Lodge, K. of P.'s
at South Windham.
The Grand Trunk railroad will put 60 new
passenger cars on their line this spring.
The new locomotive Sanford from the Port
land Co.'s Works, was delivered to the Port
land & Rochester railroad Tuesday, and made
very satisfactory trial trip in the afternoon
There appears to be considerable difference
of opinion among the stockholders of the Low
ell road as to theadvisabilty of breaking up the
agreement with the Concord railroad. While
Complaints nave been made that the contract
has resulted disadvantageousy to the Lowell
the more general opinion is to the effect that 1t
has been of great benefit, in pecuniary sense,
to the Lowell. Some even go so far as to pre-
dict trouble between the roads, which may re-
suit in sending the passenger traffic OF the
Northern roads to Boston over the Boston and
Maine and their freight traffic via the Fitch
burg. These fears, however, are apparent
unwarranted by the actual situation.
The ladies of Bosworth Relief Corps gave a
masquerade ball last evening for the benefit OF
the Soldiers Monument Association. There
was brilliant party 10 attendance and hand
some sum must have been realized.
The locomotive Portland brought the regu al
noon Rochester train in Tuesday and carried
the mail over to abe Grand Trunk Junction
1t returned, and just as it was entering the
round house, the forward axle broke, dropping
off wheel and letting the engine down.
Fred William, living at the Cape, went t.
sleep Sunday on board the ferry boat and fToz'
his hands and feet. He was found and taker
home.
The Y. NJ. G. A. sent the night compositor
in this Office liberal and excellent lunch las
night, which was duly appreciated by the hun
CRY typos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
The Fist Newspaper in Somerset.


The first newspaper started in Somerset
county, says the Brunswick Telegraph, was
Democratic in politics, and was published by q
Mr.. Littlefeld, who was decidedly "hard ups
for patronage.
few days after the Democratic district
convention had nominated Cullen Sawtelle-a
graduate of Bowdoin College, and a clsssmate
OF the poet Longfellow-as their candidate for
Congress, the editor called on Sawtelle and in
formed him that, much to his regret, especially
at the opening of such an important political
campaign, he should be compelled to discon-
tinue the publication of his paper for the want
OF funds-that he could not get sufficient mon
ey frcm his subscribers to purchase paper to
print it on.
Sawtele asked him how mnch funds he
would require to keep tagging till after cleo
ton. The editor meekly replied that he
thought if bis friends could raise dollar and
hall 1t would be sufficient. Sawtele thought
he could raise that amount for the influence of
the only paper published in the county. The
editor got his dollar a half and Sawtel.e was
elected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Deer Isle ore at Swansea.

The Deer Isle Silver Mining Company char
tered of Messrs. Chase, Leavitt & Co., brig
to load with 700 tons of ore for shipment to
Swansea Wales, where the famous smelling
works are located. When it came to loading
the ore it WIS found that ali the company
had was $50 tons. This ore was put on board
the brig, and mortgaged TO Chase, Leavitt &
Co., for the same amount that the carrying oil
700 tons would have been. On arriving at
Swansea the captain cabled back that the
Swansea parties refused to receive the ORE
saving it was worthless But later dispatch
was received stating that an assay showed the
ore carried 8 ounces of silver, % of ENC a. d
112 of copper to the ton, and that another as
say would be made. So the matter stands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
MISS Hattle w. Butler.

The death of this estmable young lady oc-
Cured last Friday evening about 10 O'Clock,
.sfter brief but distressing sickness.
Miss Butler entered our High school at the
age Of twelve, and graduated in the class of
IA. She was an excellent scholar, and fer a
time was teacher in the Primary school on
Munjoy Hill She possessed an active mind
and a sweet aud loving spirit. Her sudden re-
moval has created profound sorrow in the
community where she lived, and was greatly
beloved Great sympathy is ielt for her wild
owe mother, who is So suddenly deprived of
the com panionship and support of devoted
and only daughter. In her death the st. Law
renee street church loses one Of its active md
devoted sisters, ard It's Sunday school one of
its efficient teachers. w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

Rev. w. S. Jones will deliver the next popu
lar lecture in the Vaughan street course to-
night on wales and Welsh life"
J. P. Baxter, Esq. will deliver most inter-
esting lecture in the M. G. M. A. free course
al Mechanics Hall tomorrow evening on
"Esrly Voyagers."
The tickets are selling rapidly for the lecture
on early Irish S ttlers in America" to be
given at City Hall Monday evening by Hon.
John Kelly, of New York, in behalf Of the
Catholic Orphan Asylum.
The lectures of Elder George Garraty will
continpe each evening during the week at the
chapel corner of May and Danforth streets.
Subject, "Post deluvians."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

From the great advance sale of seats it is
evident that Rev Joseph Cook will crowd City
Hall tonight Pastors of the city churches
aud vicinity are requested to meet Mr.. Cook
in the ante-room of the City Hall, previous to
the lecture, and to occupy seats upon the plat
form. The lecture will commence promptly a.
8 o'clock. An exchange says. "Joseph Cook
l. what the Germans CAL manysided man.
He IS the greatest prophet of his time, John
the Baptist of the nineteenth centusry. He
Will make blunders, and SEE visions aud exhib-
it ipfrmites, but will bring out the larger hope
and truth at last''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Seriously Hurt

A man employed on the new Brown block,
on Congress street, had a brick fall a distance
OF fifteen feet yesterday and strike him on the
shoulder and side of the head He was knocked
senseless and was taken home Such was the
information derived from the neighbors Al
thu building there was singular ignorance Oh
reticence on the part of such employees as could
be found, for they declared they bad no knowl
edge Of such an occurrence, and, therefore, oul
reporter could not obtain the mans name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
ETFs PR SS.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. IL.
THE PRESS,


NAV be obtained at the Periodical DepOts of N, G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brulell & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong Wenf orth, Holds ion Robert Costello For
est CIV News stand, Jewett Bose. Hltchings
d Mcfarland, Watson. Strange Stinson. Bostoa
& Maine 'epot, and Chisholm Bros, On all trains
that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small 6 Gao
Augusta, 7. F. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co
Bar Har6or, f. S. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, #. NJ. Burnhasr
A. L. JellerEon.
Brunswick, B G. Dennis .,
Cumberland Wills, f. A. VeHriI.
Damartiscotta, E. w. Dunbar
Freeport w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, R. O. Harmon.
Fairfield, e. h. Evans.
Pennington. D. H. Knowlton
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, JAS. H. Irish q Co
Hallowel, Q. paulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Livermore Falls, g. D. Hughes
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge f. A Thomas
Norway, S. L. Crockett A. o. Moves.
Old Orchard Geo. E Fogg, A. & .IeilEaon,
Richmond, G. A. Beale
Rockland, o. s. Andrews
Sabattus e. II. johnson.
Saccaral pa, f. E. Webb
Saco, III. b. Kendrick & Co.,
Springvale, G, II. Pierce.
50. Paris A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, H. NJ Roberts.
Waldoboro G. Bliss.
Watervie, ]. s. Carter.
Yarmouth, w. e Smith,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Coming Events.

Cast their shadows before. aud already tho
roll of drums, the clash of arms and the tramp
OF "the boys" are heard in the distance. One
week from today will witness more general
interest and enthusiasm than the city is accus-
toned TO indulge. A reception to Governor
Robe is rendered under most fortunate aus
pieces and will prove hearty tribute to a
worthy man. A growing interest in military
culture will mark this feature of the event,
and while the Rifles will no doubt excel, the
Blues will have something handsome to show
for a hard winters work. Add to this the
brilliant ball and benefit of the "Sodiers
Monument" who will stay at home to rock the
hahv0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLETT&LITTLE

we have just opened Spring Stock of Hathaway's
celebrated Cotton Underwear
~ different styles of Ladies' Night Robes Price $1OO
TO $3.50 per piece.
ID styles Of Chemise price rs cents to $3.50 EACH
10 styles of Corset Covers price from Is cents to
each.
~ different styles of Drawers price from So cents
to 81. 90 each.
10 styles Long Skirts price S1OO to SO. so each.
styles Short Skirts price rs cents to 81 so each.
we also offer complete assortment of Gentlemens
Fancy French Cambrics Laundied Shirts i'm Stripes
and Figures
70 dozen Unaundried Shirts at 81 90 each as good as
any $1.5O Shirt i'm the market.
We advise everyone wanting Underwear to call immed-
lately as the assO tment is complete, and when
the assortment is broken they cannot be renewed for
three months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
CITY AND VICINITY.

-FFoR OTHER LOCAL MATTER SEE FIRST PAeE.l
gsW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DAY
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Portland Theatre Robson q Crane.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nainsooks-0wen. Moore g. Co.
Underwt ar-Mille t g. Little
LaundrIed Shii ts-A. b. Butler
In Hot Water.
Immense--W. d. Little
Big kasments-W. ID. Little.
Special ~aie-C. 0 Huison.
For Srle Real state
per Cent Interest
Health Corset -Foy. Harmon g. Co.
otice--Harbor Commissioners.
To-Day--H. 1. Nelson q 20.
SPECI L NOTICES. &
Public Hearing-Geo. A. Emery
AUCTI,N S LES.
Carriages. &c-F o Bailey Il Co.
Furniture. Mirror etc. F o. Bal ey s. Co.
Furniture, &c.-F. o. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Good Advice.

Always when entering counting room or
store leave the front door wide open, or stand
in the doorway holding the door open. The
effect upon the inmates, especially in winter, is
capital. You are dressed in heavy overcoat,
with, perhaps, fur cap and gloves The in-
mates of the room are in house dress, in a
steam or hot air heated apartment. The shock
to the system occasioned by current of cold
air striking the heated body is, from hygi-
enic point of view, admirable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Real Estate Transfars.

The following transfers of real estate have
been recorded:
Portlapd-A. w. H. Clapp to Susan F. Ran
dali, lot of land.
Cape Elizabeth-Alfred Woodman to iona
than Proctor, lot of land.
Abigail Kiucaid to Jonathan Proctor, land
buildings.
Jonathan f. Proctor to Joseph W. Symonds,
land and buildings.
Cheb4ague Island Caroline A. Weber to
Susan j. Darling, land and buildings.
Falmouth-Arthur N Ward to Edward s.
Princeslot of land.
Bridgton-Orrin and Olive Dodge to Will
liam w. Cross, lot Of land,