davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
Forty-rhird Day, june 9th. 1854.

Assembly met ut 10 am. Prayer by chaplain
reading of minutes by secretary.
Representative ROweu from the Committee on
Commerce reported on petition relative to the
non-importltion of certgin explosives, recommen-
ding 1t be considered with bill on the subject
Also on petition that veterinary surgeons be al
lowed TO practice: recommended that petition be
laid the table until the introduction of bill on
the subject Also on bills amending l4l9 and 1920
of the Civil Code relating to arrests of parties la
boring under contract; recommended they be in
definitely postponed. Approved.
The Minister of Interior introduced a resolu-
ton that the Minister of Finance be authorized to
pay on the draft of the Minister of Interior the
of $500 to settle accounts of the Post Office
relating 10 the postal service, with the United
States Post Office at San Francisco.
On motion the resolution was referred 10 the
Acknowledgement to draw and present in the form
of bill.
At 1855 the Assembly convened as Committee
of the Whole, Hon. ]. S. Walker in the Chair, and
proceeded with the consideration of the items in
the Appropriation Bill, and passed the following :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
TUESDAY. JUlY

AZ y o'clock noon. NJ my Saicsrs-oms IN iIsasl
me iehoNtss pieces o. parcels or laddi
That certain piece Or parcel Of l.aad situate 4
lclc. Mlnul. Island Of Olhu. being ne I'D
serlbcd IN Royal Patent 10. rl.I. KIIsana
l'it, containing an area o. s-ilo o. ~ tcre
a-That certain piece Of Land situate II uss.,
eaid. being Apana Of Royal Patent 171 Ky
Helm i1-,, containing an area % / d. - tcfr
SHAT certain piece Of Land si,uassat u.as.
said. being the slrle described in N1T1I n |
80, and containing an area Of % % lu1 alfs /
f-Thas certain picce-af r.snd at w.ii,i.. u.nns
said, being the stuIt more particularly test
IN Royal Patent rs eoutalniae m arul 81
100 acres.
SHAT certain piece land siiuaio az ,faaaa al.l
being The same more particularly ftsrIia 4.
Royal faicut 80, containing an area % a i
SHAT certain piece % Lar. siiuaie 4 ,l,na. !,
aid, being the sane more particularly dtsef
ing an area Of D-tu acrer.
z-Those certain piece. Of Land ...asts A. x,ss,
Waianae, Island Of Oahu Aforesaid bfInt
same more particularly descrit--f IN Row. -
siai. knleana ileln So containing an ara
acrcs a,-icO chains.
s-That certain piece Of Land situate AZ E...sII
Waikiki, oahn. Aforesaid, Containing ar trsa
and n-lto acres.
ALsO-Ali their right little and luteses, IN las
Alma o kapalilunhinc al M=noa aforrraid. also.
head Cattle more or less. branded PIC and rrnnIr
Manoa Aforesaid; pair Working Oxen, % head II
more or less. branded 81 rrnuIng a said Maurs
Horses, marcs and colts. branded Pc and ) /.
lokes and II Chains. and also. certain Lease \
BY simon haai, attorney IN fact for Ruth ErcIlln'
10 John r. silva. dated July fs71 lnf rernr1s
Libcr 81 on pages 30 aud -.
EP.ABAma. Aa-.'
Or to CECIL BROWN. Attorney ior Norirsrse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The Hilo Foreign School closed its summer
term Tuesday, June oath. The exercises through
the evening of dialogues, Rotations, singing,
pantomine, &c. The schoolroom was hung with
wreaths. the pupils were tastefully dressed and
their bright young faces were pleasant sight.
Miss Cora Hitchcock has had charge of the school
the past three years, and has had marked success
as a teacher, She goes out now for a two years
absence, intending to enter the Conservatory of
Music at Oberlin, Ohio, giving her time mainly to
the study of music. She carries with her the
kindest wishes of all about her and the warm love
Of her pupils. She will be greatly missed in our
little community and we shall gladly welcome her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The Minister of Interior gave notice Of inten-
ton to introduce a joint resolution authorizing
the payment of s. 800 to his department for the
purpose of settling certain United States postal
accounts.
Consideration of the business contained on the
"0rder of the Day. was then continued with, and
the bill to amend Chapter XIV Session Laws OF
1852 relating to holding additional term OF the
Third Judicial Circuit, was read for the third time
and passed.
Then came up for its second reading the famous
monopoly monstrosity known as the Bank Char
ter, which had been introduced by Representative
Cecil Brown.
On motion of Rep. kalua, the bill was read a
second time by title
Representative Dole stated that Mr.. John Mott
had Just handed HIM a set of resolutions adopted
at a public meeting in Honolulu and which, had
attached, nearly a thousand names, protesting
against the passaeH of the Bill. Printed copies
of the resolutions in both languages were DIS
tributed.l
Representative kalua moved that the considera-
ton of the Bill be indefinitely postponed, the pre-
yious question, that AYES and Nays be taken, and
that the Sereeant-at-Arms be instructed TO bring
in all members in the Hobbies.
Representative Cecil Brown said, " introduced
this bill, and from what has been already said
about it in the newspapers and amongst business
men, do not feel that j can say any more IN
favor of 1t than what has already been said, DID
not draw the bill, if 1 had some of the clauses
now in it would not have been there. That is all
have to say. CApplausel
The President then stated that a vote would be
taken by the Ayes and Nays the indefinite
postponoment of the Bill.
The Minister Of Foreign Relations, 50 Is there no
other motion +"
President Rhodes, None
The Minister, - No motion TO lay ON the table y
The President, No..
The vote being taken, resulted IN the motion
being carried by count of 80 TO ?; the two votes
in support Of the bill were given by the introducer
and Hon. II. Kuhilani
Representative Keau moved reconsideration.
Lost.
The same member moved that the bill be laid
on the table to be considered with the Bvnking
Bill which the Ministry intend to introduce,
CLaughterl.
Second reading of a bill to abolish the Inter
mediary Court of the Island of Oahu. Passed to
third reading on the LIST July.
Second reading of bill TO repeal Section
Chapter &c of the Penal Code relating to the
legal construction of the Statutes This bill pro-
vides that the legal construction shall be that
which may be promulgated by the Supreme Court.
Ordered to engfossment and to third reading on
the Sd July.
Third reading Of an Act TO amend Section 9S2 of
the Civil Code relating TO the places of holding
elections. Bill passed.
Hon. c. Il. Bishop introduced joint resolution
that the Minister of Finance be authorized to pay
over to the Treasurer of the Queens Hospital the
sum OF S7,lll.33 Ordered to second reading.
On motion, the Assembly at this hour $3.50 adj
journed until 10 a. m. on the morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

NAVAL.
Swedish fri-atc Nanadis, LagcrbcrE
HIM corvette Victor Pisani, Giuseppe c n Paiumh'
NEBCuANTMEN.
Am blk Hope Penhaliow
Am bE ATLANTA Hall
HAw schr kaluna, Lowell
Br ) City Of Paris. LOchcad
Am tern Eva, Wickman
Am bktne Willard MIDGET, Staples
Br bk Clan Grant Wilson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
Mortgaessis Notice Of F0rscio1afl 4 q 7lll

IN ACCORDANCE WIFI q TUH1
il er Of saie contained IN 4 certain nqli-let e.af
" l. Jones % Mary a Hall, l1alI5noI % IniHI
f0 nasr so Notice a Eefe1F -IFcn talt 'ltI U1 ~
zee intends 20 i0reclo9e said ucrislT.. IlI 114
broker. and upon said i1fsl s!fe VIII .-N' .|
s,rfior.e III ne - asroonI % r = idaH4 IA
IN no an fiie fiih day Of sally iI. u
aid fIv fhe uremiaea described IN 4lIN lI'I O.. -
h-I.,-r -necifc Farther rfF'Icrial. can u. t.| r|
r f,s.fle 1ffor.er.1f-Lan. PHILIP HIIlA
- Assignee OF ||II.I.
r...f... 4, he snid are s|Iiat1d | HI'r|1t 1|
ff4e11 Island u HnEli. aud c1ntl.t 1I W
and hi ABOUT sin IIc nIIrn| Irfr. ANH|Nat "| 0N'
ha FanlI. containing gallo .u1 -AlI 81 ~
-~,,-,I inrI IN a lcfr1 n iIININ'4 nHN "
r,.--ef ,gifi, a Are riacfl ara ard 1I'IH nI4N110
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

" and my colleagues was the modest way in
which the Minister of Foreign Relations spoke of
the cabinet last Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

Work on the interior of the new Library build
ing Is now progressing. The pillars of the entrance
porch have yet to be placed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

Three hundred and ten Cinnamon left on Mon
day by the Amy TtUTer, and one hundred and
eighty by the Mount Lebanon, some of these are
expected to return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
FOrty-Fifth Day, juno 3Oth 1854

The House met at 10 a. m. and after PRAYER the
minutes of the previous meeting were read and
approved. The following petitions we're presented.
Representative kamakee from Makawao, relat-
ing to the payment of the national debt Refer
red to Finance Committee.
Representative Hitchcock from residents of Hilo
relating to Government lands leased by foreignerH
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Representative Kauwila from residents Of Puma
against the passage of an Act to indemnify the
Ministry for any moneys they may have spent
without proper authorization. Laid on tho table
Representative Kauhane from residents of the
district of kau for an appropriation of $1,000 for
improving the roads in that district deferred 10
Committee on Public Lands ETC.
Representative Hitchcock that the Jail and
Courthouse at LaupahOehoe be repaired and the
salaries of the sheriff and jailer be increased Re-
ferred to Committee on Miscellaneous Subjects
Representative NahiLu from the residents of
hOn praying that the Government purchase a
landing at Hookena for free delivery of freight
Laid on the table.
BY tie same member from citizens of Napoopoo
for public landing at that place. Referred to
Committee on Public Lands etc
Representative Godfrey Brown from the Finance
Committee reported recomm ending the refundnO
Of $685. twice collected taxes and that the
amount be included in the Appropriation Bill
Approved Also, upon bill to more defining the
payment of moneys into the Treasury. Recon-
mendlng that the bill indefinitely postponed as
the Audit Act already provided for such matters.
Approved.
AT 1910 consideration oe the Appropriation Bill
IN Committee of the Whole. Hon. j. S. Walker
in the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The election of officers for the ensuing term in
Harmony Lodge No. 8, /. U. q. F., resulted as fol-
lows: G. w. Brown, Nc, NJ. Cannavan, VIC, NJ.
d. Monsarrat, Treasurer, j. Z. Wiseman, Seere-
tary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The rehearsal of the Amateur Musical Society
will take place on Thursday instead of Friday
evening. Friday being holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

One of the prisoners employed on the e1cava-
tons of the new police station refused work YES
terday and left the place in company of the police
man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

great interest in the way the House is going to
vote on the subsidy to the Oceanic S. S. Co. is
being manifested in certain quarters. The tenn
per Of large portion of the House is " no sub
sidy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The Swedish astronomers have pitched their
tent close to Oahu Prison and bave set up their
instruments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

June 25-Tiaw h-tne DORIS. Lund. for san Francisco
8O-Am bktne Mt Lebanon. Nelson. Tor HonEkons
3l-Am bktne W II DimOud, Houdlett, for
3-Haw bk halakaua, Miller, for san Fran
J0-Am blk Amy Turner. Newell. for HongkonC
July Loss Alameda Morse for san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

Major ]. h wodehouse. British Commissioner
and Consul-General paid official visit to H. s.
NJ Ionadis on Wednesday last and received the
customary salute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The Alameda got away yesterday with her ac-
customed punctuality. A large gathering of peo-
pie assembled on the wharf TO say good.by to their
friends. The Royal Hawaiian band was IN attend
gucp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
Fortz-Fourth pay, JUNO asth.

At 4:O5 the Committee rose and reported prog.
ress to the Assembly and asked leave to sit again.
Request granted and at i:l0 the Assembly ad-
journed until 10 am. on the morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The Rev. Geo Wallace and Rev G. S. Mead re-
turned by the HiHaH from a trip to Kilauea.
They report the lakes to be active They were de-
tanned in the crater until near midnight by the
extinction of their beacon light, which caused the
guide TO lose his way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

Twenty five Thousand dollars for Foreign Mis-
sions was struck out of the Appropriation Bill on
Monday. The House thinks we ought to have
some Home missions first, and some able men to
carry them out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

Last Thursday Representative Dole brought
vote of want Of confidence in the ministry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The Mutual Telephone Company has commenced
setting up poles for its cables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Sailed.

June 2I-Haw bk Dora, Lund. from Tres MaTies
21-Br BIZ Clan Grant. Wilson. from Liverpool
s9-HIiM corvette, Nettor PsaDi, Giuseppe Cav
PalumbO, from Callao
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

Containing brief dr-frpfiou y iAe uaH.ii.n p
iands their harbors agricultural resources. nlIui1.
fIonr sccucrY volcanoes. cllrllr. ponu'lI1l I1I
commerce. ~ HETKl ~ WllI\Ei. i1l il1al1 =
which be claims a. owner lnd proprietor
~ rr4rf4o,f wuEuE0r. 1lTr I1rlnnfu ~ rI band
and caused he Seal % ine iu1.llgr Dc.
fseau p1rimcui lu the la1rd. ihis Iih i1F nI
NAY. A. d. 1871
fslguesD CHAS. T. GULfck,
i08 I'm Minister % lnlel.z-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

TOR JOB WORK EXECUTED IN
IL the neatest style, call at GAZETTE OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
DIED.
Report on Police and Prisons.

I SPENCER-In this city on June slth Thomas
SrEscER, Of nilo. Hawaii aged Y years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

II. X. II. Prince Oscar, Commander Klintberc,
and Lieutenant n. Sundstrum left by the Planter
on Friday evening, June 9th TO VISIT the volcano.
The party were accompanied by Col. Curtis Iaukea
who would see that all arrangements for their
comfort were properly carried out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The schooner Rosario" Capt. Swift, cleared
from Hilo on Tuesday, June 24th, for San Fran
cisco via Kahalui. She took so tons of sugar from
Wainaka Plantation and will fill up at Kahalui
with Spreckelsvllle sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The concert given by tho Malihini Glee Club at
kawaihao Church Saturday last was well at
tended notwithstanding the counter attractions
offered at the Theatre. The concert netted $500
for the benefit of the Church fund. The same
club give another concert on Saturday next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The following report of the Committee of Thir.
teen will be of interest TO readers:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

By the tldmcid several Kamaainas depart for
distant shores. Mr.. James Campbell and family
leave for a tour round the world, which will pro-
badly occupy eighteen months or two years Mr..
J. j. Roberts OF Kohala goes for few months to
visit his home in Canada, and DR.. Thatcher in
tends to visit Vermont.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The list of voters, ayes and noes, on the vote of
want of confidence in the Ministry was misrepre-
sented in the 4dreytiSer ON Monday. Hon. Noble
Jas. Dowsett voted No but was omitted while
Hon. Parkers name appearing on both sides
brought the respective numbers to the correct
totals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The work Richard street progresses very
slowly; the roadway is broken up as far as the
mauka Hotel gate and macadamized as far as Pal
ace lane. An opportunity offers to move the
lamp post at the corner of Richard and Beretania
streets, as at present only person at a time oan
squeeze between It and the fence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
Notice of Copyright.
Nntics of ConT-Rinht.

DIET REM EifBERED THAT OlF
I'D the dth dayof Nay. a. y. sai,J. n. DAT. il. 1i
Honolulu Island OF Oahu. IT, o. in lccpfnlnrt via
section 8 Of an Act % encourage le4fnI1s D Dis
kingdom By securing dc copies y I1rt. and laA'
Ia me Authors and fruurieiofl 81 tHcd COPIES sp-
nroTed On ~ G.t af Dcrcmbef A. p. 1851 h1s a.
positcd In ihis once ne iliie Of -taok.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

The schooner Emma Claudina'' went to Hitch
cock d Co.'s landing at Papaikou on Monday,
June 23rd, to load sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

gang of Chinese was arrested on Saturday and
brought before the police court, Hilo, on Monday
June 23rd charged with gambling. They got of
with a fine of five dollars each and one days i'm
prisoufnent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

A grand ball in aid of Queen Kapiolani's fund
for the relief of lepers was given at the Hotel on
Friday evening. The large dining hall was prettily
decorated, and Berger's quadrille band provided
the music Their Majesties the King and Queen
the Processes Lydia and Likelike, Prince Oscar
and suite. and a large party of ladies and gentle
men enjoyed pleasant evening and the fund
benefited considerably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

Mr.. Jas. Campbell with his wife and family IN
tends TO make a somewhat prolonged tour in the
United States and Europe. The party sailed by
the Ala,Hedd yesterday. Mr.. Campbell was one of
the fortunate ones who made money when sugar
was at selling price, and he has made good use of
his fortune the handsome group of business
premises known as Campbel's Block testifes to
all. pleasant tour and safe return TO the clan
Campbell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21

James Cunningham vs. Gels 4
Gibbs; Foster, p, Carver & Bond and
Killer, d.
JE Bonebrake " II Roseman 81
al Wilson, p, Levitt 4 Mccleliandi
John W Hoffman vs. Thomas 9
Ritter; Carver & Bond, p, Levitt 4
John Gslslsr vs D W Austin Banks
Ianrs Hayward vs. C A Kingman
ct al; Carver & Bond, p.
James Jordan vs. Kansas Pacific
Railway Co. {: Banks & Moore, p, J 7
Usher, d.
Thomas Hull vs. Charles T Hilton ;
Carver & Bond, p, M0hler, d.
J 81 Itten " Charles Heggelund I;
Mohlef, D, Carver e. Bond, d.
II J @ Neumiller 70 Henry w
Sforch; Foster, p.
Sandwich Manufacturing Co. vs. w
b Morrow and ] L Gebhart; Carver
4 Bond, p, Levitt & McClelland, d.
Crippen, Lawrence & Co. W Derk
Poelma Epivey, P, Foster, d.
Crippen, Lawrence & q. vs. J o
Hanford F; Spivey, p, Foster, d.
Seymour L Byington We Y r R'y
Co. ei al Mohler, D, Usher, Monroe,
Carver g. Bond and Wilson, d.
Lottie Nystrand vs. Gust A Nys-
trand Lovitt & McClelland, p.
3 Beebe vs. II DeTOmbay; Wilson,
p, Spivey, d.
C N EngdOl; H S Cunningham, p
Crippen, Lawrence 4 Co. vs. VIII
liam a COover ct al: Spivey, p.
TT Carver and 7 l. Bond vs. Mrs
& III Elliott et al Carver & Bond, p
VIM Debit W Z P Railway Com
pany II s Cunningham, p.
M l. Larkcom rs ID w Austin ct al
Banks & Moore p.
Mary J SanbOrn vs. VIM A CoOver
ct al; spivey, p, Banks & Moore, d.
Z Ella Parker vs. Walter Parker
Banks & Moore and Carver & Bond,
p, Mohler, d.
Henry Gay vs. Nancy MeMOrris ct
al; Banks & Moore, p.
John Geisler vs. A H Bowman
Banks & Moore, p.
Seymour l. ByingtOn vs. Board OF
County Commissioners OF County OF
Saline, Kansas Mohler, p, FOster,d &.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21
New Cambria Crumb.
Winter still hanrs on.

Winter still hangs on.
Quite q number Of children Ia this
vicinity are laid up with humps.
The literary society in District No.
have recognized, and are again In
running order.
Daniel Humbarger. county eOmmis-
siOner from this district, j. lying very
sick at his residence with infamma-
tory rheumatism.
Charles Leroy, wife and two little
daughters, left last Wednesday even
ing for their new home near Eureka
Springs, Arkansas.
Louisa Binns, Of the Solomon VAL
ley, spent a few days here last week
with the daughters Of s, p. DOnmyeF,
and will take her departure the CON-
ing week In company with her broth
ers for Baxter Springs, Cherokee Co,
Kans., where they viii reside IN the
future.
Albert Kring has gone on q short
visit to his parents in Adamsburg,
Cambria county, Pa.
As the wedding Of last week was re-
ported by the officiating clergyman 1t
Is unnecessary that we say anything
more than that the young couple have
the best wishes ofthelr friends in this
community.
Ella Helm left Tuesday morning for
her home In Marion, Kansas.
A party Of ten new corners from
Pennsylvania arrived here last SatuF-
day morning-amODg them Messrs.
]. J. Fash, YOder, Miller and others,
who intend 10 buy land and make
Sunny Kansas their home. E
III. i. HEAD,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21
The best looking hats
in Salina, at ODER and
Hageman's.
conlnmnnnn.


II IL said that 5000 people die an
nually in the United States alone
from this disease. IN some sections
Of the country one death In every
three ls from Consumption. This can
be and should be avoided; cur people
are too careless about an ordinary
cough OF cold, and other symptoms Of
throat and lung affections that lead 70
this disease. You should arrest It
while II isin the germ. Two OF thres
doses Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup win relieve an ordinary
cough or cold. 10 does not dry up .
cough like many preparations on The
market and leave the disease behind
Il, but acts directly on the throat and
bronchial tubes, removing all the
phlegm and morbid matter that aeca-
mulates in the throat and lungs. Il
ailays al irritation and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Sold BY
Oscar seitz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21
nisirlnscnuri

The following is the list Of cases in
the District Court:
State Of Kansas vs. John Grant
John Foster for defendant
City Of Salina VS. Arthur Van Tas-
sell Hitler, p, Wilson, d.
Mary Crowley VI Charles + Free
man ; Carver 4 Bond, p, and MOhler
& Cunningham, d.
Pr Lindh, VS. s w Crowley John
Foster and Levitt & MeClelland, p.
Carver and Bond, d.
Aionzo Wagstaff, W GOtthardt
sehippell; Mohler, p, Carver 4
Bond, d.
Wright Norton, infant, by J Nor
ton, bis next friend, vs. GOtthardt
Sehippel HOhler & Cunningham, p,
II Norton VI GOtthardt schippei
Mohler & Cunningham, p, Carver &
Bond, d.
Harriet Buel W Charles C Flick
Banks q Moore, p.
George c HogabOOm vs. The City Of
BrOOkville spivey, p, Carver & Bond
d.
JE Hayner a Co. VI Mp swenson
and John Swens0n, partners as Sven
con q Son Carver 4 Bend, p, John
MePhail, and G A Killer, d.
Gibson q Lincoln " Bridgeport
Milling 90. John McPhail, and Gar
yer & Bond, D, Killer, d.
Hood, BonFight q %. vs. n Ludes
and I III Iudes; Carver a Bond, p,
John Foster, &. r--l--
Eu Clair Lumber CO. VI George c
Hogaboom Ct al Carver 3 Bond, p,
Robert ] Blaeklsdse " Sophie Ad-
Ter ct a Spivsys 49, --
sarah P Stanley W Henry Q Stanley;
Emma Freeman " Richard Free
man; ] II Enead D.
Hannah O'Bfisn " Peter Sedan
and wife Killer p, Carver a Bond, d.
Aultu1an. KILLER 4 Co vs - B Sell
man ct 81; Banks a MDore, p.
In the matter Of the estate % Llashla
Crosssn, deceased A q Hardesty, p,
Banks 8 Moore, 4.
Asron Gossc " b n Dolant Mob
Ter, D, Carver q Bond, a.
FL Martin 8 CO. " fitzgerald 8
GFeen LEVITT fcCleiland, p, Mob
Nv Putnam, admir- " The UP Ry.
@. MOhleE, p Uahsr and Charles
NunrDe, ID
HI susanand - r c KeaE, Ct 81
kohief. ,, l3rlItE, q.
BA Fineman B ce.-E8 Fitzgerald 4
Green koetef, u, tlollef, Il.
8 s Haunstein eta ~ Samuel II
Burktoldef et 81 I, y O Wien, p.
Helen S1ahl VI clE,s - {. -L.oT-
1T 4 1FcCle1 ga Et'd q Ic1, .. Sc.
s > sa Sc ll