davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16
DIVIDENDS OF CATTLE COMPANIES.

A late issue of New York paper
says that the dividends of some five or
six cattle companies which it nam I'd
were but to 10 per cent last year.
and adds that 'these profits certainly
do not cover the risks, especially when
the business is managed by agents and
managers" This seems a timely re-
mark, in view of recent developments
regarding the risks attending invest
ments in the various New York banks.
and in the stocks manipulated by New
York men. The history of the last
three weeks is rich with accounts of
houses which doubtless promised to in
vestors returns much larger than any
cattle ranch ever promised; but it is
possible that there are few who wish
they had put their money into cattle
companies instead of going into Wall
street with it, or intrusting it to the
tender mercies of bankers and railroad
presidents who have found it convent
ent to resign lately.
The ranch business is not entirely
clear of dirty strains 1t would have
been unreasonable to expect that in a
field offering so rich a harvest to the UNI
scrupulous sharper there would be no
swindling; but it is certainly very cred
table that so few frauds have been
perpetrated, where investors have been
so careless about investigating thor
oughly the schemes offered. That the
livestock business of the plains is
now, and has ever been, far safer and
more generally profitable than invest
ments usually offered, can not be ques-
toned. As the paper referred TO says
private companies are paying 30 to 50
per cent in some cases, but the owners
have charge of their business, and it is
proverbial that where the owner is the
work is best managed.
As to the risk attending the raising
of cattle on the plains: each year re-
ports come of tremendous losses of
stock from the hardships of the winter,
but when the roundup gave oppor-
tunity for reaching the truth it has
been found that, at the worst. losses
have as an average seldom exceeded
10 per cent in any one year. As a rule.
The losses fall below 4 per cent, while
profits have for years averaged fully
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16
NhERIt,It,S SAIE.-R, N1rtnenf an erecu

- hERIF'F'S SA LE.-By virtue Of Al eNecu.
~ ton Issued out of the clerks office Of the County
Court of Ia sale county and state of Illinois, ana ~ me
directed, whereby | am commanded 10 max. the
amount of certain Judgment recently obtained against
Enuch IL Raymond, in favor Of Charles r. HOag out Of
lands tcncmens, goods and catteis of said En0ch H.
Raymond, have levied on the following property, 20
wl; Lots one a. two ~, i've 80 and six 81, 10 the
west half twI4 of the northeast quarter ne ~ sec.
ton TWENTY-FIVE (s!J, In Township Thirty.tW1 SD
North Of Range Two l2 East of the Third 3D. Princ
pal Meridian, being all that part of the west hslf tw)
Of the northeast quarter tnc Ot said section twenty
Two (22l lying east Of the NeruN0n river and contain
ing In all thirty.siN and thrtynine One.hundredths
t36 39lul acres more or less Levy made the lay
Of July A, u. 1881.
Therefore, according to thu said command sls, eN.
pose for sale nj public auction all the right TILE aud
interest of the above named EnOCh H. Raymond Il and
60 the above described property saturday the d lay
of August 1854 At O'Clock r. w. Al the north rarr 4
the Court House, in OTTAWA
Dated AT Ottawa, H., this 3ls day of July IS,
W. Il. MlLllGAh,
aug9-lw sheriff of Ia sale COunty ,ll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16
A Disguised Park Policeman.

The disguised park guard looked at
the approaching group of feminity for
a moment, sighed for place where
girls are unknown and then said:
"They are hunting for four-leaved
clover. Oh, they are gone on it they
are up here from morning to night
Now if they were small children, you
know, wouldn't mind it; but these
are all grown women, and dressed in
handsome clothes, too. When they
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16
zegel.
HENRY MAYO.

.TIIOTTiFV al IUV.
STATE or ILLINOIS, IL SALE COUNTY -,s. In
~ he circuit Court NJ sdid COuhtH. IN ChallcsrY.
benjamin +. Lincoln, complainant, rs Henry Aader.
son 81 a., dcfendants-BW iOI partition.
Public notice is hereby gwen that IN pursuance u
decree made and entered In the above entitled at
the June term Of sad court 10 wit the 2ist day VI
July A. D. 1891, |, Edward C. Swift special Con- mis-.
soner appointed by said 10 carry Into effect said
decree, viii, as such special commissioner, Monday.
the hrst day of September 1891, NJ the hour Of two
O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day sell publ,
due Ia the highest and best bidder for cash. AZ the
south door NJ the county court house In the city Of OF
awa, county Of La sale and state OF Illinois the follow.
Ing described real estate, viz The west half " u the
southeast quarter X Of section Nine (9 In Township
lhrty'twO (52) North. Range Three 90 East % the
Third t3d) Principal Meridian In the said county VI la
sale aud state Of Illinois
Dated this second day Of August 4. q. 1885,
EDWARD {. SWIFT
Special Commiss oner.
HENRY MAYO, Sol. for Compl't aug2-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16

- IL ERIF'F'S ga 4f..-By virtue ct 81 e1ecu
- ton issued out If the clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court of IL sale county ana sHttO Illinois 1n' ~
directed, whereby | am commanded 10 make the
amount of certain Judgment recently obtained against
John Gornan, in favor of L. L. Rogers out VI lands,
tcnemcnts, goods and chattels of said John GorulSn
have levied on the following property. 20 Wit Lot
-Four y, IN Block Twenty four RI in Illinois Central
Railroad Addition to Mendoza, N Ia sale county and
state Of Illinois Levy made the st day of July ~
Therefore, according 10 the said command shall eN
pose for sale al public auction. all the right title and
interest of the above named John German IN dnt to
the above described property, on saturday, The I'd day
of August 1881, nj o'clock r. VI, az the north door u
the Court House, in Ottawa.
Dated at OTTAWA, H. this Jlst day of july -
W. L. MILLIGAN.
Hug9+W sheriff of La Sale County, ilt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16
B. F. LINCOLN,

sTTVVWFV LfTFTs
MOTTO E..-EsrArE or CHRISTOPHER BAILEY,
~ DECEAsEp;-NOtice ,S hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Administrators of the Estate of Christopher
Bailey, late Of the county of La Sale and state II I'LL
nos deceased viii appear before The Probate Court Of
said county the third Monday theiug the 18Th day.
of September 1884 al the Probate Court Room Ia Otta-
wa, In said county, when and where all persons having
claims demands against said estate notified 20 at
tend aud present the same In writing for adjustment
Dated this 3st day Of July 4, D. III.
JOHN BAILEY,
JAMES h. BAILEY,
aug2-3w Administrators.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16

trelgh trains carrying passengers leave q AVA AZ
follows, For Earl $40 4. "; for Aurora 10 = A.
for Strrgtor. q :. v, ~ p " and s.'0P
Morning train makes close connection ~ Au-l-s lor
Az points caat AMI west
PullHsn Palace Sleeping Cars. & so 1-aviss
Room cars. Horizons Reclining Chair CArs, al The 4
b. = Palace Dining Cars, 10y this route All a.orrns
ton about ratrs of fare sleeping car acComm ia,Ons
and time tables vii De ckeerfully given by sppyrs ~
PERClNAL LOWELL
General Passenger Agent. ca 40
THOs !. POTTER.
General Manager, Chicago. GEO. T. ROE
Agent n lava
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16

25 per cent Whoever viii insure the
farmer Of the states q profit Of even 10
per cent per year, and against all
losses in excess of per cent in cattle
raising, will be quite likely to have all
the business he can well attend TO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail,)si
NEW TINE TABLE

Nos. and ~ arrive ~ Chicago at 1918 A. al cave
Chicago AT . IS p. " daily SUNDAY excepted
Nos. II and - ruu daily, Including sundays
No Is carries Passengers between Bureau ag D-rsgS
No " carries passengers between t,ruesel All OF
taWa
Nos ~ and a. carry Passengers between rl.sj xnd
Bureau.
Nos . aud > carry pAssengers between R.ae stand
and IL Sale l. X GAIL X Cen NSagssr
r ST JoHN. X =. PHrTrYNNH
Geo1 Tkt & Pass Agt Agent a. OrsaSs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-16
COUNTY ASYLUM.

Notice rs hereby gwen that on rhurs lays
Fridays of each week visitors vii, ~ All.
nted 20 rn Asylum No visitors admitted IN sun.
days. r. G GIBSON County Ax.It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
\ MAGIC POWER z
A secret,Agent,at work.

We we're surprised the other day 90
learn that certain individuals in this city,
who had for many years yielded to what
was apparently an Inevitable fate, were
startled from their torpid condition OF
semi-stupidity, into asserting their rights
to "life, liberty and the pursuit Of hspDi-
ness." These parties had been bound By
an influence as powerful ss it was neon.
prehensible. They knew not the cause,
yet they were victims to the result, They
were enchsined, but they could not dis,
Germ by Whist means they had been man
acled. They had long sought deliver.
snce in vain. Their appeals to science
and he knowledge coltained in BOOZE
we're equally unavailing. At last, relief
came. 1t was not through any acsien OF
the President, or OF Congress, for their
trouble was not of political character
Neither did the Governors message re-
lieve them, nor any aetien Of the new
Legislature, for it was out Of their power
and foreign to their Jurisdiction. Yes
4, they were suddenly and efectuatly -e-
leased from the bondage they suffered 9
and placed on the equal scale of human
happiness. "Wbat was their troubiez-
is what our readers will ssk. They ha6
been rendered helpless BY that universe
enemy-rheumatism. They had aoS
walked or even moved without pain for
years, and on the strong recommends
tions OF friends "Who had been there, -
they tried Britannia, and were at once
relieved and radically cured. Britannis
ia what did it. It acted like o rnsgic
power. This secret agent quietly eoxrseG
through their veins, removed tie cause
OF the trouble, liberated the captiyee
from their doomed condition, and nov
they congratulate each other on the
accomplishment Of such triumph, and
the acquisition of the knowledge. by
which they csn at any time reeiss the
encroschments of their common foe. We
could give the names Of the parties, ba
will wait q future time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
The Lasker Resolutions.

Washington. 1O-Herr Won Els
endecker, German minister, called
at the Department OF State to-day
and presented to Secretary Freling.
huysen the returned Lasker resOlu-
tions, tuge' her with an accompany
ing letter from Prince Bismarck.
The President will probably send q
communication on the subject to
the House this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
PILES

Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd-
vice, including analysis Of urine, So.
Come st once-do not put it IF All
correspondence stl ictly confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
Fast Mail.

Chicago, 9-The first train of the
new fast mail, which left New York
on Saturday night, at sic O'Clock,
due in Chicago the next night at
1926, arrived seven minutes ahead
Of time. POstmaster.General Ores
ham, First Assistant Hatton and
General Superintendent Thompson
inaugurated the new mail General
Gresha 40 stated to an Associated
press representative that the new
service was very satisfactory. The
trip was devoid OF special interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
Ross Wins Again.

London, 10.-The race of George
Bubear, the well.known English
oarsman, and Wallace Ross, the
famous New Brunswick sculler,
occurred this morning; distance
r0wed, four miles. two furlOngs,
over the regular Thames course from
Putney to Mortlake, ROss cenceding
Bubear ten seconds. Betting, Ross
S, Bubear 4. Bubear's lead at the
start was ~ lengths, but at Ham
mersmith's the coats were nearly
even. The race was won by the
AlIe Jean by six lengths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
NEWS NUGGETS,
Commercial Troubles The New Fast
Mail - Those Lasker
Resolutions.

Compercial Troubles i'm Cuba.
Havana, 5.-The commercial SIT
ustion is very critical. The low
prices of sugar, tigf tnes of the
money market and general distrost
are acceIeratipg crisis that may
involve all branches of business.
At Ssgus, Rodriguez q Co., sugar
exporters, have failed, with liabili-
ties exceeding $4,000, 900. At Car
dina-, Myores & Co., banking and
com mission merchants, also engaged
in sugar exporting, have suspend d,
being heavily involved in the failure
of RODRIGUEZ. Mackellar & Luling
are in difficulties of long standing.
The sugar market is depressed by
the scarcity Of sugar exporters, 80
many Of whom have failed during
the last few years. One or two other
banks in Havana are regarded with
distrust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
COlOred Masons.

Buffalo, 9.-The masonic fra:ern-
ity Is agitsted upon learning that
colored men OF the city have seven
lodges working under charter is
sued by Henry Frederick, duke of
Cumberland. September %, 1874,
claimed to be grandmother of Masons
at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
Death of an Oneidan.

Utica, TO- Yesterday George
Crsgin, who with John Humphreys
Moves founded the Oneida COM
munity in 1S48, was found dead in
bed there from heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
Newspaper Copyright.

Washington, 10.-The joint COM
mittee on library, on Friday next,
will hear any one who desires to
speak for or against the newspaper
copyright bill.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-04
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho U. s.. &. Mayn0wer, which was recently
sunk on tho Navy.Yard, Will I'm few days bo
lowed 10 Norfolk, where she VIII undergo o
thorough overhaullng.
The colorcd people OF East Washington aro
making elaborate preparations for tho
Emancipation celebration. Tne three dis.
tricts OF this eection-rwentleth, Twenty.lrst
aud Twenty.second-will turn out as many
men as any three districts ia tho city.
An interesting and exciting foot. race took
place In the Navy.Yard yesterday between two
sesmeD, Thomas Williams OF tue wyandotte,
ana jas. Mallady, OF the Despatch. The dis,
lance was 200 yards and the stakes $40. WILL
Jams won the race by about ono and three
quarter yards.
Mr.. =. II. McNantz is about to erect two
handsome dwelllng houses on Sixth street, be-
tween and streets northeast.
Fishermen and Kunners arriving from down
Ing the gale OF Tuesday aud Wednesday nights
was very great. Several lives are also reported
lost. ,.sl,
Meeers. McCanley Dellwlg,,i beTett6rprls
Ing Capitol Hill grocers>srsznvb Established q
211 pennsYlasffh avenue, where the best ar
bsnAd.
The weekly meeting OF the East Washington
Band OF Hope was held ut the Seamen's Bethel
Retreat last evening, and was addressed by
Charles Nj. Nyo Mrs. DR.. Rogers and II. o. En-
mons conducted the exercises; recitation by
Miss Soudor, and Mise Libbey Mofratt presld-
ed at the organ. This evening the Y. M. o, A.
VIII give Bible readings, In which DR.. Grant
ana Chaplain Kramer Will take part.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The annual meeting OF the Great Falls Man
ufacturing Company was held in this city yea
terday afternoon. The following board of d.
rectors was elected for the ensuing year: d. +.
Butler, John Trimble, VIM. +. Chandler. Prem.
tiss Webster, John Cassell, o. ID. Barrett aud
Randall H1gner. An assessment OF IN per
cent. on the share was levied TO detray the ex-
pense Of the company during the ensuing
year.
Tho November teachers institute Will be
held at Peabody School building at 10 o'clock
on Saturday morning, An address Will be de-
livered by ex.Superintendent OF the Schools OF
the District OF Columbia Richards.
Tho alarm OF IRE about $3.50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon was caused by the partial burn
Ing OF tho roof OF a small frame house on South
Columbus street. occupied by q colored mau
named Conway. Damage slight.
The U. s. Circuit CouN, Judge Hughes, is
now occupied In hearing the White Hall Gold
Mine case.
The directors OF the Alexandria Light In
fantfy Building Company met last night and
transferred nearly all OF the stock held by
them over to the Light Infantry Company. A
consider the disposal OF the remaining stock
held by them.
The schooner james Boyce, 1r, built at this
port recently, was reported on Cape Henry on
Tuesday last with foremast head, lying Ilb-
boom and head stays gone. The schooner was
on her way from Baltimore to Boston.
The Alexandria Chess and Checker Club has
been organized by the election Of George II.
Harlow, president; Charles Hartman, score
tary, aud William II. Taylor, treasurer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

The canalbont Il. W. Boyer arrived this
morning with $500 bushels OF wheat, which
sold at lilo.
The first boat-oad OF coal that has arrived
since the repair OF the break ia tho canal ar
rived this morning.
The Brotherhood OF st. Johns p. L. Church
held an interesting and wellattended meeting
last evening In the iecture.room OF tho church.
The subject or starting reading.room for
young mon similar to tho ono in operation at
the Church OF the Epiphany, was discussed,
but action was postponed.
University Gossip.
Students can ind THE CRITIC on sale at L.
X. Lundy's, 313l NJ street.
AS stated In this column on Wednesday that
II would be, the game OF baseball yesterday
between tho Nationals and the University
nine was moro OF u practice than an exhibit
ton game. The score at the close OF the third
inning was TO In favor of the latter nine.
The University nine was as follows: Fowler,
c.; Perry, p.; Colbert, h.; Herman, 3D.;
Healy, 3d.; Butler, 9. g.; Byrne, |. f.; Wallis,
c. T., and Maher, r. Z. Maher, the nlnos
regulor pitcher, was unable TO MI that posi-
tion, md Perry was put in. The nino was
played with the Nationals Carl, c.; Lock-
wadd, p; Vance, h.; McKenna, 3D.; White,
8. g.; Cregan, l. T.; Baker, c. T., and Doyle, r. 4.
One week from Thursday the University
nine expect to play the waverleys.
Maher made the three.bagger for the Uni
yersity nine yesterday. 1t brought Butler In
from first, the only score made.
Fred Lett has been made end-man In tho
G. U. NJ, in place OF Mahoney, who leaves to-
night for home. The boys are having frequent
reheareals,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-04
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The steamer Moseley arrived this morning
from Norfolk and Fortress Monroe with alnrge
number OF passengers and a freight, consist
ing OF oysters and vegetables from the South
and q quantity OF miscellaneous goods.
The Leary brought up 80 passengers, %
icccrenm freezers, $50 barrels OF kale and
garden truck, 36 barrels OF oysters, CLAIMS aud
crabs, 13 sheep and lambs, 40 barrels OF let
luce and radishee. A very rough trip was OK
perienced.
IL Is cheering news 10 residents OF South
Washington 10 learn that q large number OF
ehsde trees are 10 be put out this spring In this
section.
The steamboat men who cape up the river
last night report 10 10 have been ono OF the
toughest in their experience.
DR.. La Feyette C.fLoomis, OF Montello, had
his hen-roost broken into last night and a
dozen chickens stolen. He reported the case
TO Police Headquarters and the case was given
10 Detective Cox, who, with Sergeant Nokes
ana ofllcer Lewis OF the First Precinct, pro-
| ceeded TO No. 500 Third street southwest, the
| residence OF Nathan Montro, colored, and ar
| rested him as the receiver or the stolen prop
| erty, and Calvin Davis as the thief. Tho
chickens were recovered, also two sets OF har-
| mess, for which tho police have been on tho
| lookout for some time. The arrests Wepos8fdde
by o o'clock this morning, tbeSprvfhptness of
| the officers working. peafsie case deserving
great praise. ssr,sstgN
CHILpnESiaxdster suits at A. saks & Co.'s.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-04
Death of Major Brodhead.

The War Department Is Informed OF tho
ter j. A. Brodhead, OF pneumonia. Major
BrodheRd was tho officer whose insanity was
recently reported, being caused by his mis-
fortune In being twice robbed of Government
funds in his possession. Major BrOdhead was
stationed at Tucson, Arizona, when his lnsan,
ity became so pronounced that he was ordered
10 his home In Boston under military escort.
He had only been AZ home for a very short time
when he died. The death does not cause
vacancy In the Pay Corps, as the law provides
that no appointment BIO made until the num-
Der of officers In that corps is reduced TO forty,
the present number being about ntty,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-04
PERSONAL POINTS

GEORGE w. BOYD, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Is at Wizards.
e. Il. PosTLETHwAITE, private secre-
tary TO the second yice-president OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Is AT Wizards.
COLONEL THOMAS WEAVER, one Of
the best.known and respected citi2ens OF the
District, Is seriously Ill at his residence, near
Georgetown.
Hon. j. W. BERDsLEy, of Salmon
City, Idaho, one OF the most prominent poll
ticians. and lumber dealers OF that Territory,
10 at the National Hotel. He is here on both
private and political business.
Mr.. ED. HODGE, city editor of the
Register, at Hudson, N. Y, and Dave Hamilton,
proprietor OF the Hamilton House, Athens, N.
Y, are In the city. They are paying visit to
Messrs. Clum Dingman and
are being shown the sights by
these gentlemen, Captain Hamilton bears
q close resemblance to the junior member OF
tho above firm, and has been taken by many
OF our citizens as Mr. Dingmans brotheE,
Messrs. Hodge and Hamilton are geni9ks gen
tlemen and We wish them pleasantt8aiBs du-
ring their brief soJourn amoAR@ass One moro
river 10 cross" s,;sst1
BOYS con1rmatippftffts at A. saks & Co.'s.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-04
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
deeds,'as reported exclusively TO THE CRITIC
byJ. T. Olmstead, 1116 New York avenue:
Eleventh street west, between and
streets north, square 321, part OF lot II, north
25x1OOlsr George W. Utermehle to william b.
Moses $4,000.
/ street north, between Ninth and Tenth
streets east, square 033, sublots 81 and 30,
2SllXS5l5, George r., EmmonS ct al. TO A. A.
Marstellar; $1,000.
thirteenth street west corner OF d street
south, square 297, part OF lots IL, IL and 13,
15X50A, John N. Birchhead ct al, trustees, 70
Winfield S. Crown; $1,000.
street south, corner OF Third street west,
square $50, part OF lots 10 and IL, 10x62,
Margaret o'Connell to Bernard Leonard;
Third street east between East Capitol ana
A streets north, square 1856, part OF lot z,
21iaX0G, Andrew j, Robinson OF al. to William
Seventh street east, between East Capitol
and streets north, square S97, lot O, 50x
1214, Valentine Mentally TO Annie L. AM
q street south, between Third and Fourth
streets east, square 100, part OF lots @ and z,
1sx10O, BEDFORD W. Walker 10 Henry L.
Eleventh street west, between and streets
south, square BOG, sublot 10, 17x95ih, VIM. II.
stuart 10 Maria A. porsteri u, 800.
J. street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets west square 51b, part of lot II, west
4OXl46 1l-l2, Alfred Buckenbarry, ct al,
trustees, 10 Gallbrath Chapel; nominal.
County.
Mount Pleasant, sublot 81, Chaplin Brown g
subdivision, Walter L. Cliff to j. Harry Dan
forth; $3.50.
Washington Heights, sublots 90 and OF, SUBJ
division OF Widows Mite, Frank NJ. Green to
Angelina NJ. MoWilllamj $500.
Georgetown, Bealps addition, part of lots
and 8, Walters. Cox to Mayhem Platori s1,-