davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Nothing broke.
ira

The other day, a. an Irish hand express
man was taking q cpuple Of newspaper type
forms to the Office whore the presswork was
done his cart col. led with heavy wagon
as he was about to surn into the alley to get
to the pressroom, and both forms we're
dumped out and knocked into pr quicker
than a cross-eyed man could wink.
Without any idea as to the extent Of
the damage, Pat made his way to tho
pressroom, hunted up the foreman, and
said: .m.F h.a....s, Oh ILL.,. .zs.fet ...
"Mr. Foirsoythe, would yez lind me the
loan av booklet or q basket, or something
av that airt, pick up the toypss I was
after bringin' to yezf fer, We see, as l was
COMM into the mouth nv the alley beyant,
sure SOON bla'eairi ran into me wild his
CART and spilled tue forrems; but thank
God, Mr.. Foirsoytle-thnnk God, there's
nothing broke-tlere's nothing broke"
When the poor fellow wo4s up to the
crushing fact that it would break him TO
make good the damage, he Lroks for parts
nnEn0Wn-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

Z
B A great change has como over Mis-, Vic
toria Morozini. or. As she now insists upon
being called, Mrs.. Schslling, since her
memorable sscapade with hsr fathers
coachman II might reasonably DO supposed
that II took girl OF considerable character
20 leave a millionaire. father and run of
with o t2 coachman. 4 saw her oncs or
twice during the sxcitsment which followed
her runaway match, but ! did not think
that she would 10 soon bloom into the sslf-
reliant woman that she Il to-day. Insver
bad much sympathy with any Of tbs Moro
sini family, but least Of all Tor the old man,
who put on such Tremendous airs about his
sbiood,~ but who had nevertheless been .
servant and Q mental ons 81 that . very
few yssrs before Victoria ran away with
one Of his seryants 49, - A a
II sympathy was ever expanded upon Mia
Victoria Il may BE- aid sAat thsrs IL bat
little need Of II now. Ehs has blossomsd
into magnincent looking woman, tall, sslf-
asserting and full OF rsposs. When saw
her the othsr day she wore bright Hussar
Jacket and dainty little cap from which
her eyes flashed without . trsos Of dinidsncs
or nervousness Ehs towsrsi full bead
above hsr husband and did all tbs tailing
while h. stood msskly By. Hs looked mors
like small clerk IN very small shoe stors
than anything elm I can call TO mind. His
eyes have an appealing look, his bead hangs
forward, and hs dsfsrs ohis wifs's win with
ab.oluts submission He has . small bead,
with little strips Of black whiskers on hi
Oh seks, and dresses neatly. . Rat*A
MrA 5ohslling has bssn engaged BY ths
Casino, and mot NJ very extraordinary
tsrmz, either. She commands just ~ much
4
voice woald under ordinary circum< tancss,
hut she says that she II ambitious and that
she Ia bound 70 win hse way 70 ths top Of ths
ladder
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
ANECDOTES OF JUSTICE.
A Justice Of the Peace Dispensing Law
Mt New York Prices.

Justice Of the Peace Dispensing Law
Mt New York Prices.
lBin Nye.l
The justice Of the peace Is sometimes o
popularity, and IL some one does not watch
him he will exceed his jurisdiction. 1t took
a constable, a sheriff, prosecuting attorney
and a club to convince a Wyoming justice OF
the peace that he had no right to send q man
to the penitentiary for life. Another Jus
tice I'm Utah sentenced criminal to be hung
on the following Friday, between IL and
o'clock Of said day, Tut he couldn't enforce
the sentence. A Wisconsin justice Of tbs
peace granted q divorce and In two weeks
married the couple over again-ten dollars
for the divorce and two dollars for the 70
lapse
UT, jsrked a candle box around behind the
dining room table, put his hat ON the back
OF his bead, borrowed chew Of tobacco
from the prisoner, and said: Nov, boys,
the courts open. The first Teller that says
q word unless I speak to him will get par
allied. Row, tell your story" Then each
witness and the defendant reeled of his
yarn without being sworn. The Justice
fined the defendant 80 and made the COM
planning witness pay half the costs The
justice then took the fine and put 1t in bis
pockst, adjourned court, and in an hour was
SO full thatit took six men 10 hold his house
still long enough for him to get into the
doors
A North Park justice of the peace and
under sheriff formed a partnership years
ago for the purpose Of suppl ying people with
justice at New York pricss, AMI by doing
strictly cash business they dispensed with
good deal OF justice, such as 1t was.
Itwas q misdemeanor to kill game and
ship 1t out Of the state, and as there was .
good deal killed there, consisting OF elk,
antelope and black tail deer especially, and
as IL could not be hauled out OF the park at
that season without going across the Wy
oming line and back again into the state OF
Colorado, the undersherIf would load him
self down with warrants, signed in blank,
and station himself on horseback at the foot
OF the pass to the north. He would then
arrest everybody indiscriminately who had
any fraction Of deer, antelope or elk on
his wagon, try the case then and there, put
on fine of e25 to S75, which, IL paid, never
reached the treasury, and then he would
wait for another victim. The average man
would rather pay the fine than 60 back o
hundred miles through the mountains te
stand trial, so the undersherif and justice
thrived for some time. But one day the
undersherif served his patent automat:
warrant On d young man who refused &c
come down. The officer then drew one Of
those large baritone instruments that gen,
orally has Q coward at one end and corpse
at the other. he pointed this at the young
man and assessed fine OF $50 and costs.
Instead OF paying this fine, the youth, who
was quite nimble, but unarmed, knocked
tas bogus officer down with the butt end Of
his six-mule whip took his self-cocking ere
dentials away and Lit out. In less than q
week the justice and his copper were In the
refrigerator.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
No. 1919.
Application for Patent.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE.
uolon N n lnlu ~ f2QE

u. 8. LAND OFFICE.
Helena, N. T., July II, 1885.
Notice Ia hereby given that William B. Raleigh,
Charles A. Clarke Medora l.. Raleigh. Simon II.
Shannon, sanford A. Biggs, Wilson X. Smith, Mary
ID. Smith, and Frank X Gage, whose rostofiice adj
dress IL Helena, Lewis and Clarke county u. T.,
have this day fled their application for patent tor
placer mine bearing gold, situated In no organized
mining district county Of Deer Lodge and Territory
of Moatana. and designated by the Geld notes and
Official plat fle In this Office as Lot No. 49, ana by
legal subdivisions In Township ID North, Range 10
West, OF principal bare line and meridian of Mon
tana Territory said lot No. SO being as follows, to-
wit: aa. . .ru. .la.. I'D. y ..#
Beginning at the section corner between acc.
tione IL and 90 said township running thence $3.50
feet: thence $50 feet; thence N deg 1850 feet.
theuce N II degs sc min W 2O24 feet thence 900
feet TO the place OF beginning. Also the following
legal subdivisions, viz: N n of N n Of N v Of the
NV \. the s u of of N OF W and the
" Of S u of Of 8 " OF acc % and the u
Of u Of n Of 8 OF sec 10 In said township
l3N RIO W magnetic variation 81 deg El contain
ing 154 SO acres. =,
The location OF this mine is recorded In the Record
er's office Of Deer Lodge county, Montsna, In Book
al" of said records.
The adjoini ng claimants are John B. Wilson ct al
placer claim on the south. and William b. Raleigh
ct al, placer claim on the north. ~ -.-E
Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion
OF said placer mine required TO die their adverse
Claims with the register Of the United states Land
Once at Helena, NJ T.. during the 10 days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred oy virtue
IS ss7ict "'' " y. Atkinson, Register
McCutcheon & Sterling, att'ys for applicants.
Fifst Publication July "a, 1885.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
HOW DRINKS AFFECT THE VOICE.
Some Practical Hints for Singers In the
Use Of Coffee and Other Liquids-
fMuxic and Drama

Some Practical Hints for Singers in the
Use OF Coffee and Other Liquids.
Music and Drama.
Tea, coffee and cocoa are three admirable
drinks, but none In excess For the voice
cocoa Ia the most benefciaL Itshould never
be made too strong, and those cocoas are the
BEST that have been deprived OF their oil
A cup Of thin cocoa, just warm, Ii more to
be recommended between the sxertions OF
singing than any alcoholic beverage. Tea
must not bs taken too strong nor when II has
drawn too long; for tea then becomes acrid
and has bad inhuence on tho mucous mem
brans that lines the throat There Is always
dry sensation after having taken cup Of
tea that has been allowed TO draw too long.
A vocalist had better do without sugar In
tea and only take milk with II, or, II an ex-
hilarating drink Is needed, mix some clarst
with tho tea, putting in slice OF lemon and
some honey. ...4 E. ...ar .'
Coffee should never be taken too strong
and not too often Two cups day Is all
that can be allowed; without sugar IL best
Very strong coffee heats and makes the
voice husky. In fact, no drink should b
taken too hot or too strong; the voice wants
an equable, mild temperature that will
keep up constant moisture and nsxibnity In
the vocal organs
Effervescent drinks of all Glasses ere now
universally taken, but ] am sorry TO say
that the chemical ingredients Of the syrups
used with them are oftsn very injurious 10
tho voice. Soda water In refreshing when
pure, but when mixed with all sorts Of
aromatic substances, actually dries the
throat. instead OF moistening It. Ginger
ales, cider and such manufactured drinks are
only seryiceabls to the vocalist whom OF the
very best manufacture: otherwise they are
heating and drying instead OF cooling. 30
tow fruit syrups are now made OF fruit that
10 is difficult 10 know whore TO find them,
and tho artihcial syrups are really dangerous
10 the voice. -.
Water is to be recommended, when pure,
but not too much loo water. In any case,
II must DO filtered water, and never too
cold. A spoonful Of pure syrup or honey In
glass Of cold water Is better than aerated
drinks Water In excess Is also Injurious,
while glass of fresh milk In the morning IL
most helpful TO the voice; II not only soft.
ems II, but nourishss and purinss the blood.
The final resume 10, do without all alco-
holic drinks, IL possible; take only the best
In great modsration, exclude beer. II posi-
BILE; rather moisten the throat with small
quantities than drown IL with large; avoid
too much strength. heat or sugar In bsver-
ages like tea or coffee: also Artificial syrups;
use water and milk reasonably, and never
allow yourself TO be very thirsty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
u.tanx n III Cant III fRSk

heieha- ocPt. h"s Ao~'
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his intention TO make final
proof In support of his claim and that said proof VIII
be made before the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge
County NJ at lis office In the town OF Deer Lodge,
on Saturday The nth day OF October A, D. 1885, to-
witt:
OF Race Track p. o., Deer Lodge county, N. ",
who mad. Homestead Application Number 1879,
for the sen OF MEX, M OF SEA and SWk OF sen
Of section No. ID In Township No. q, North OF Range
No. 10 West, and be names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cultva-
ton of said tract, te-wit-
william T. Elliott, Lafayette Strickland, Henry
Quinlan and Patrick Quinian all VI Race Track o.,
Deer Lodge county, N. T.
s44-et ."..' r. Atkinson. Register.
o. B. O'Bannon, Attorney for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Notice Of Final Entry.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
I'd '-. HELENA, M. T., Sept. 10, 1885.
Notice II hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice of his intention to make
fnal proof in support of his claim and that said
proof win be made before the Probate Judge Of Deer
Lodge county, NJ T., ct his office In the town of
Deer LODGE, on Saturday, the nth day OF October,
A. D. 1885, to-wit-- gig. ..'
.r... ARCHIBALD SMITH, f..
of Stuart p. O., Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., who
made Homestead Application No 1857 for the Sk Of
NEk OF section No. II in Township No. 4, North Of
Range No. 10 West, and he names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said tract. To- wit
Francis M. Goddard. Benjamin Y. Notes.-The. VIII
liam Norton and Gottfried Romang, all OF Stuart
:. si4-Ct - r. Atkinson. Register.
o. b. o'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

yeas once q Jusftce or the peace.
was once justice Of the peace, and .
good many funny little incidents occurred
while held that ofica / do not aliuds to
my Official Life here in. order to call atten-
ton to my glowing career, for thousands OF
others no doubt could have administered
the xfairs OF the ofice rs we'll Ms did, but
rather to speak OF one incident which took
place while was q J. p.
I One night after ! bad retired and gone 10
dep . mflkman called Bill Dunning rang
the main bell and got me out Of bed. Then
he told me that man who owed him . milk
bill Of t35 was all losded up and prepared
TO slip across the line overland into Colorado,
quire othsr tndsbtsdness no doubt. Bill de-
sirsd an attachment for the entire wagon
load Of Foods and said he had an ofi1csr at
hand to serve the writ s.r
Bot sid - I wrapped 'wslcoms''
husk door mat around my glorious proper
lions, .'how do you know while we converse
toesther b IL mot winging his way down
tbs valley Of the Pardeef'
"a 'Nsvsr mind that jsdge," nys William.
lyon Just AZ Tie dockyments and III tsnd
10 ths Defendant HAA ha@
In an hour Bill returned with t3S in cash
Tor himself and the entire costs Of the court,
and ~ we settled up and fxed the docket l
oGlked Bill Dunning how he detained the de-
fsndsnt while We made out the aida Wit
bond and writ OF attachment
you rsckollect, jedee," says William,
s'thAt the Vaughn wheel Is hsld onto the
sxls with q big NUT No wagon kin 70 any
lsn9th Of time without that there nut onto
the exlA. Wen, whsn ! diskivered tha,
what's NJ name ives packed upsnd tts wag-
gin loaded, took the liberty 70 borry one
o them there nuts fur kind q nousens0 =
Il were. ard ! keps that in my poekst I'll
We served The writ and be paid my I'm md
came to hls milk, II yol'ii allow. me thai 81.
prssdon. and then says 10 him, Pardner.'
says / you are going Tar, Tar away whers
fmay never zee you again Take this hsre
nut, ssysI, and put Il onto the exile OF tlsr
oft hind wheel Of your Vaughn, and when
sver you look 1t 10 hereafter. think q poo
Old Bill Dunning TIN milknaan-,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
10 all Whom il NAV Concern.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that THE MONTANA IL.
duly organi led and existing under aud nv virtue o.
the laws Of Montana Territory, where certificate Of
ncorporai um desigtss Deer Lodge City, Deer Lodge
county, Montana Territory. az Its principal pl@, o.
business, being desiroas OF changing said principal
place of business to the town Of Missouh, Missouri
county, Montana Territory, did, on the 2ith day ..
August, 1885 ale In the Office Of the County Rec0roa
Of raid Missoula county, Montana Territory cert,
fed copy Of the certificate of incorporation OF sae
Company. No required by Section 2Ss of the FIN
Division OF the Revised Statutes of Montana Tefn-
tory. And all persons whoms0ever are hereby noh'
fed that the principal place Of business OF the Mon
tana Improvement Company Limited Ia removed
from Deer Lodge City, Deer Lodge county Montana
Territory, to the town OF Mssoula, Missoula county,
Montana Territory.
4. BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
Attea': X. A. EDDY, PresideRt'
q Il. @. HATHAWAY, Assistant Sec'y. e4sN
Z A August 25 1886.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
NOTICE TO CO-owNER,

ToARTHuR o'NEIL-You are hereby notified
that ] have, in accordance with Section 23zf
Revised Statutesof the United States, expenses
IN labor and improvements upon the ALTo0Onn ~.
Greek Mining District. Deer Lodge county,
lar. for the year ending December 81, 1854,
and you ara further notified thai unless you pLs
or cause to be paid to the undersigned, with,a
ninety days from the date of this notice, your
onsshaif Of said amount. which 10 fifty dollars,
aiyour right, title and interest of in, and 70 sn
safd mining Claim will become the properly ~ y.
tne Undersigned, your co-owner, who has ma0'
the required expenditures. s...' &.
MICHAEL cUNNINGHAM'-
, aphilipsburg, Deer Lodge county, M. TrJuns u
First Publication June 10, 1885. sai.M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

lDr. d. @. n. cAmphell In CourssrJournau
Piaos . branch Of either sweet gum or So
mach undsr the healstsiDDf The bri lie. The
ear or Nay ny VIII vanish almost instantly
and trouble the animal no more This
knowledge win. psrhsps. - o. especial ser
yics 10 those farmers living In or adjacent
% largo swnmyn, who're these dies ars
hatehed BY iniiiioas. and oauss much suRsr.
ing 70 pluw stock. $3.50 1900 ss...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Estrays Taken Up.

-2@~ NV - One sorrei mare, branded
~>VfSand " on the left thigh, shaL"
~ "a Y on the left shoulder.
~T Also one brown Filly, WIN si,,
ig NN..>N brand or marks. TWO W.
IA hind feet above fstloeks' A'e
white stripe In the forehead. ,.y.
4 The owner 10 requested to prove propery'P"
charges and take the animals away.
An GEO. =. PETEks,r
S42 II ' Deer Lodge Crossing, W. ;.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
= $500 wi.a-Mlll

y wind mill, with sails moving lastly, h .
pretty and picturssQus feature 10 . summer
ma caps, and % rish rsltdsnt In = Maine
+, tovn HAS his wind mill opefstsl ~ steam. -
dat ths arms . round whsthsr ~ wind
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

I.. From Whiiesdes' Ranch about
- .rtr. August 20. one bay Horre I've
years old, branded a w on the
left shoulder, star In forehead,
Ga and weighs about 600 pounds,
will pay sa5 for the return Of
VIZ a. III a., the came to Ward, Lodge Co,
at Deer Lodge, or to me.
a.. -...I-.vT-r 60 ... JOHN G. LEllS0,
3i3 1t pd Beart0wn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
a ws~ksa CITY.
IKr~,s Ynr.lr 1snn |

''when cum 70 New York. sd, q counr
tryman, Il alters 60 round holdtn' on to my
pochstbook Ike grim DEATH You can't tsil
city Il full OF thieves"
aDo you carry much ,money wish your
.Tyex0t about e310 now. soid n ID
hos this nornin' that slicksd up fsr $40
that vast wuth 90. ! 70 In . minute
tAat the fellsr I sold him 10 didn't know
uuthin' bout hosBsan
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
where Good breeding Counts.
| TPittslu,rg Dispatch.

Clean faces, clean hands, AMI clean
clothes are Supposed 10 show good breeding
In individuals. but they ara not more vital
euitsria than are clean streets, clean yards
and clean alleys OF good breeding I'm the
community. The Tad breeding which filthy
alleys AMI back yards show will inevitably
revenge itself by breeding the bad In the
shape Of an Epidemic, which Is bound to
come sooner or later ta III EE ...f.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
SUMMONS,

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
County of Deer Lodge.
Isabel j. Ryerson, Plaintiff,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

Boston Transcript: Although we don't see
Judge Lynch, he must be hanging round
somewhere. u+4 $500 y f.t - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26
Gen. Grant and Nellie.
From the PHILADELPHIA T,msR

IL ts no wonder that the arrival OF Nellie
Grant Sartoris has revived her fathers spirfts,
Nellie Grant was her fathers favorite child and
she was lovely girl. Being the only daughter.
ne not only set great store by her. but had high
ambition for her future. Even at the moment
when her heart was going out to sartoris her
ather was hoping that her life might be o
prominent and useful one In this land When
Miss Nellie came to the White House she was
still In short dresses, and hence IL In seen that
she married very young. Probably no Young
lady In Washington society at any time was
ever more a highly respected or more sincerely
winning, affable, discreet and generous 10 ali.
No ladies who have occupied the White House
had more true friends than Mrs Grant and this
e daughter; II was but natural, then, that the
one Of his own countrymen, one OF
Its bravest and best, lead this favored child
TO the altar, and then into q life as high
as any In the country for which he had done 90
and her preference for Mr.Sartoris was naturally
q bitter disappointment to her father. It was
70 all washington society. When IT was an
nounced that this favored American girl was to
marry an Englishman, chill ran through the
entire circle who enjoyed her companionship
But, while the father was Rrieved, he threw no
obstacles In the way OF his daughters choice
and the marriage took place. 1t Is said by those
land Increased rather than decreased the
lathers affection, and that as soon as his
maisoy began 70 prey upon his iron win his
Chief wish was for Nellie. II is no wonder that
is much that Ia touching in the meeting OF the
great soldier and this child. He may not have
much Longer TO live, but his last days will be
easier, for the light which went out of his house
while he was the ruler OF the nation has re-
turned to make his sick chamber cheerful and
his last days happier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-26


Deeds In fee have been recorded as follows:
ID. L. Morrison to ]. s. Boss, lot 20, SO. 513;
$4,000. d. MINUS to R. W. and A. d. Cast, pt
g, SO. 1859; 1888. J. 8. Boss to B. H Warner,
lots 16 and II. SO. sos: $4,000. John Doherty
to a: 8. Robbins, lot so. 50. 2O7; $4,000. Mary
j. Warner to G. f. Emmons, pit. % to 81, SO.
1929; $1,000. B. II. Warner to same, lots 10
Warner. lot S, So. 6s4; 8. b. H. Warner to
G. Z. Emmons, tots 3, 6 and 13, SO. sos; pit 1,
So 5o85; lot 80, SO. 1857; pit. z, So 4O5, lot Is,
1, So 112O: lot IS, 50. eS3; lots Is and 30, so.
1913; pit. w, So. 442: lot r, So SOC: lot SO, so.
274; lots l to 5, So e15; LOT K, 50. SO; lot II,
So; 81l T.; $S;0 goo. B b. Warner to G. E; EN-.
j; Warner to same, lot IL, do; s J. c.
r Goldschmid to John L. Weaver ct al, lots 40
George f iai: st!sseaf Belle is
b: Royce to ]. W. Wade, lot B, 50. 4S2: 800.
Wv; Burdette to Mary NJ. Evans, lot 19, SO
to aoi 5000; Lehman ns an to F. Hill lots Is
town; $500. R. P. Perry ct al, to P. NJ Barber
and s; Ross, lots to Ia and 10, 50. 49,; g.
SO. 5; $4,000, &C. VIC Duvall to r. f. Brad.
ley; same property; 50, 500, &c. l. g. Kimbal
t. n e s yo York lot A. So So s2eSo same e
HeGEieh lots a0d e. So 4s1 E'FSS @
Mary E. Smith to Winnie Ann Martin, pit 8.
So. 3s9; $500. James Wilkinson to Emma J,
10 Gs " aP Saifn lot SSs
II. e: Morris to r. H. g. Bouts, pit. of s and 6,
SO. 79si, $500. Columbian University to G.
Truesdell lot As, Columbian University
lots 21s, 900 and 225, Dix. 5, MonteIIa; SIS.
J: w. Cox to w. s. Johnson, lot A, so. 943;
$50; g. n. Whittington TO teda g. Browne.
gan: lot 30, So. $50; $500. Clara c. Hammett
to Emma ii. Gelston, lot %, sub. 50. 74S; g.