davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Miss Emma Scott. nee Look now of Florida, is Wis
ting here at here old home Rev. Kirkpatrick, of
the Baptist Church after taking his vacation in Cali
fornia has returned Louis Lathrop, of the Citi-
George Byers is enjoying rest from business with
friends in Kansas. Miss Clara Lambert is spending
a few weeks at her former home, Abba. Ia.
Mrs. j. 5. Scobey is with friends at Evansville
Capt John A. Meek ex-sherif, is back from Kansas
On short trip The Misses Jennie Edwards and
Carrie Cover of Bond Hill o.. here. Miss Sallie
Blackmore is at Charlottesville John f. Robbins
samuel II. Logan and Abram Reiter at Petoskey
Mich on an extended pleasure trip.---W. i. Lowe
Rev. A. IT. Rankin and several parishioners are
visiting at Kngman, Kan The young misses of the
Presbyterian Church held quite successful festival
on Thursday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Record of Suits Filed Yesterday.

Theodore Pfafain ct al. VS.. Henry Turpin ct al
Complaint note.
E. Fl. Eldridge ct al VS.. W. H. Hammons. Com
plant on account; $500.
Fred O. Krenter vs. Louis H. Krenter. Suit or
promissory note; 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Paris.

Allyn Adams of Terre Haute, spent Sunday
here DIR. Hagemeyer, of Cincinnati. and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Hall, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr..
Leroy Wiley and family in this city. Mas Alice
Starr visited friends in Rockville, Ind, last week..
VIM Dillon is in st. Louis r. FL. Kiie was in Chi
cago last week. Mrs. Laura Rice. of Martnsburg
Ind is visiting Mr.. Robert Elliotts family w. A.
hudson, of the Ltchfeld Advocate was in the city
the first part of the week. Mrs. Viola Burke of
Washington, Ind, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. K Hunter Mrs. Frank Kettelle. of the
Paris House, is in Chicago visiting relatives.
Misses Lizzie and Katie Mahoney have been at
Lake Maxinkuckee during the past week.. Mr..
Albert Harris accompanied his sister, Miss
Lou, to Window Mimi, last week. Mrs H B. Ad-
visited in Danville, H., last week Mr. j. B..
Brennan and family have returned to their home in
Sherman, Tex. Mr.. III. S. Shaw formerly of this
city. has removed to Topeka, Kan. DIR. and Mrs.
Walker, of Oxford Female College. the guests of
Colonel Dole and family. Mrs George Gordon and
Mrs. Liston of Charleston. visited Mrs. Lydia Link
in this city. last Thursday and Friday Mrs. Ida
Lilly, of Columbus o.. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Collom in this city Attorney gener
al Hunt of Springfield, sin the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
shelbyyille.

Miss Ella Daugheray, who is visiting Miss Line at
Richmond, is expected home tomorrow DR.:
Beecher Tatman. of Mount Vernon; Ind, is visiting
Broadway street Miss India Coffin, of Dublin, Ind.
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. DIR. T: g.
Kennedy, of West Broadway street. - Mrs.
George Cross and Miss Bertha Carmichael
of Rushville, are visiting friends here. -.
Mrs. i. L. Pierce Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Maxinkuckee.

The simplicity of Maxinkuckee is gradually disap-
pearng. The german is taking the place of the old
fashioned hop. Dress suts and fuldress toilets
crowding out the comfortable, picturesque yachting
shirts and boating suits Formal calling is encroach
ing upon the informal visit. The last two three
weeks have been very gay Bay View inaugurated the
season with fine concert, as which Miss Won Mtg
laf, of Berlin. the chief attraction, lady
of fine presence and magnificent contralto
voice Numbers were given by Mr.. Will Sternes, of
Cincinnati; Miss Van Vakenberg, of Plymouth; Miss
Wise, of Logansport; Miss Newcomb and Miss Baggs,
of Indianapolis The inevitable hop followed the
concert. It impossible for the young people
get together and not Dance Professor Harris music
is captivating. Maxinkuckee is the same beautiful
body of water, with its graceful shores,
shady bluffs. glowing sunsets, etc. but its
surroundings changing. Instead of three
cottages and clubhouses, there seventy in
stead of half dozen old waterlogged boats there
hundred light, graceful row-boats. sail
boats and canoes. 1t was thing for lady to
swim; now over fifty good swimmers. Last
Thursday night the friends of Mrs. Van Valkenberg
were delighted with concert in which Miss. Won
Mitzlaff, Miss L. c. Osborne Miss Mcdonald and sew
era friends took part. Miss Won Mitzaf captivated
all with her rich full voice. and her rendition of Erl
king was grand. Miss Osborne thrilled with her
lovely music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

An assignment was made to VIM /. Ripley yester
day by VIM Fl. Hammonds. His assets are given at
ST. 9273 49, together with real estate in Morgan and
Hancock counties. Liabilities were not stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Closing-0ut Sale
or
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We intend TO Quit The retail shoe business, and
therefore offer our stock at a great reduction.
Come and see vs. for bargains.
N. A. MAAG,
Maag's Shoe Palace,
No. East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

TAI matters Of interest and items of news whether
I'M the city or State proper for this department will
be printed If properly authenticated.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Win Lowry. of the Indianapolis Saturday Herald,
was in the city on Thursday evening. :. Charles
vestal Of New Castle made flying trip to this city
last Friday evening. Mr. and MrJ. Matt Bass,
colored of New Castle. are visiting in this city -
John Straight Of Nashville: Tenn. in the city
the first of the week David Shipman, landlord of
the Shpman House. quite sick this week VIII
Risk, of Greensboro, was in the city Friday.
VIII Carroll, of Charlottesville. and Miss Monta
Newby, of this city married at her home on
West Brown street, last Wednesday evening,
Rev. III. N. Herrick performing the ceremony
Rev. FL A.. Buchtel. @ former pastor of
this city, win lecture at the M. e. Church
on Colorado" next Monday evening.
n. T. Coffin win preach at the Medical
Springs grove to-day, at P. M on Future Punish
ment" His meetings have been going on all summer.
and have been largely attended John Alice and
daughters Mrs. Wes Elliott and Mrs. Jesse Bundy
left Wednesday for Harvard Neb to visit friends
- Misses Emma and Nettie Coffnan of Indianapo-
lis, visiting friends in this city Miss Mamie
Welborn visited Indianapolis this week The post
Office at this place changed hands last Thursday.
the keys thereto being handed over by Mr.. John E.
Keys to Mr. John Sample Wednesday night last
Mr.. Sample is capable young Democrat and is
highly respected by the citizens of this community
Mr. Keys the retiring postmaster, viii enter the prac
tice of law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

w. Ayers, Of Indianapolis Hiss Mary Kages, Of
Columbus, daughter Of Judge Nelson r. Reyes ID vis-
ting Miss Grace Bergman of the James House -.
Miss Carrie Powell viii 60 To Frankfort Ind Sept l.
where she will teach in the public schools. Mrs.
Chas j. Fastabin is entertaining her sisters Misses
Katie and Rosa Fromer. of Greensburg. -.
Mr.. Harry iaylsr and Misses June Elliott aud Clara
Beggs returned on Tuesday last from Lake Maxim
kuckee - AIR Samuel Hamilton and wife, who have
been spending the in St Paul, Mimi, viii
turn home Tomorrow. Miss Flora Pink. the
handsome little daughter of DIR. Pink of
Indianapolis. is visiting her mothers par
eents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levinson- :
of Mrs. H. FL. Jackson Misses Nellie and Katie
LETTERS left last Tuesday for Marion. o., to visit
Mrs George Kendrick- Miss Maggie Kennedy is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w. Thompson, at Win
chester, O.: Mr.. A. ). Higgins and daughter Miss
Ersie, who have been visiting relatives in Casey, Ill.,
viii return home next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Mr.. Joe 7. McNary of Logansport was in the city
during the week, visiting Joseph Mackey and family
and attending the Art Loan. Charles Finn, of this
city, tomorrow morning goes to Franklin, Ind,
where he takes position in the public schools DR.
Oren Neal OF Chattanooga Tenn is visiting friends
and relatives here. Ed L. Bechtal is spending sew
eral weeks IN Boston and along the Atlantic coast
Harry McAamer. of the Wabash County Bank. is rec
reating IN northern Michigan Mrs. w. p. Jones
has just returned from pleasant trip to Benton Har.
Dor and ST. Joe Mich Miss Adde REMOVER. of
Huntington is visiting Mrs. j. E. McHenry of
is visiting her daughter Mrs Ell PAYNE. of Lincoln
street The cothespin social of the NJ. E. Church,
held on Friday evening at the residence of c. d.
Brown, on North Cass street, largely attended.
Mrs. Deaner. of Benton Harbor, Mich. is visit
ing her son. John Deaner. this city Miss Nina
Thomas Of Dallas. Tex, is visiting Miss Madge
Busick- Miss Nellie Lowry, of the public schools,
has returned from visit to relatives in Illinois
Miss Emma SUNNI of Marion, and Miss Annie
A. Dunn. Mrs. DIR. Holmes, of Kokomo, spent sew
eral days last week with friends in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

VIII r. Phillips, of Springfield H. is visiting his
old home Hon Milton Ben and family and John E.
Moore who have been rusticatng in the vicinity of
Duluth for month, have returned home "A. K.
Wilson and family visiting at. Chaunte Kan.
Miss Elite Friedlin gave enjoyable lawn social to
select pany of her young lady friends Thursday
afternoon The benefit given Friday night at the
Congregational Church in honor of Miss Carrie Me-
Cune was among the leading social events of the
season. Mrs Henry Hunt and daughter Kate
visiting friends at, Michigan City..-.W. w. Nor
ris and wife, Of Marietta, o.. are the guests
of Joseph and Mrs. Morris of this city.
Hon. s. P Sheerin, Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Hon. Bruce Carr and Hon. John w. Kern, Reporter
of the Supreme Court, honored the city with short
calls this week. Hon. A. f. Armstrong and wife
rusticating at Bethany Park Assembly B. B.
Lingls and Charley Swarthorn, of Elnira y. Y, were
the guests of George Cain last week Miss Sarah
Kessler of Delphi, is the guest of her sister Mrs.
George Stewart. Mrs. Ellen Pitts, of Richmond, is
the guest of M. c. Sandfer and family "A pleasant
surprise party given Mrs. BEDFORD, hostess
of the BEDFORD House. Tuesday evening. it
being the occasion of her thirty-irst birth
day Some thirty guests were entertained. -.
DR.. r. @. Wilson is making extended visit among
friends in Iowa and Nebraska. Hon. Michael Thomp
son. who has several times been elected to the General
Assembly from this and Delaware county. is danger
ously sick at his home in this city Mrs. Phoeba
Gilbert of Dublin, is the guest of her brother, Alvin
Coffin Rev. A f. Armstrong of Iowa, is the guest
of Thomas Armstrong. of this city .Rawson Vale
and wife visiting their SON, Hon. j. Fred Vaie at
Denver Col Frank Shock spent the past week at
Detroit and Macknaw- --.Win Meek of Union City.
is the guest of his brothers. Edgar and Harry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

visit 70 Rockville. Miss Lana Thompson. Of Pitts
boro. has been the guest Of Miss Hattie Harte the
past week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
SALOON LICENSE.
An Effort TO Reduce 1t TO $3.50 Get.
a Majority, But Fails.

An Effort To Reduce lit to $3.50 Gets
Majority, But Fails.
The second important matter before the
council was that Of the license for saloons.
The minority of the committee on licenses,
Messrs. Dwyer and Cloutier, presented a
report including an ordinance fixing the
liquor license at $3.50, or one-half of the
license now in force. Every alderman
agreed to the suspension of the rules to per-
nit the ordinance to receive two readings
and be put upon its passage. Without
comment or amendment, the ordi-
nance was put to a vote. OF the
2o members present, - voted for the pas
sage of the ordinance and II against it, but
as a majority of the entire council Tor Is
votes) is necessary to the passage, the or
dinance was defeated. The vote in this
case was an interesting one. The ten
Democrats voted for the passage and were
supported by Aids. Sly and Fleetham.
The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Cloutier, Dwyer, Eichhorn, Fleet
ham, Gibson, LHerault. Mareck, Mills,
Morse, Phillip, Sly, Stoft-l2.
Noes-Babb, Barrows, Clark, Downs, Hau-
gan, Johnson, Lawrence, Phelps, Pratt, Sven
son, Clough-ll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

undo the trade, but Fessenden refused.
Thursday night johnson went to Fessen-
denis barn. at the corner corner of Twenty
sixth street and Thirteenth avenue
south, and, breaking open the barn,
took the mules home with him.
where they were recovered by the
detective. When arrested johnson stated
that he was drunk when he made the bar
gain, and had since been informed that
Fessenden did not own the lot given in ex-
change, which i'll a strip of land adjacent
to the fair grounds at the corner of Twenty
fourth street and Twenty-fourth avenue
south. Upon substantially this statement
OF the case the prosecution has been
dropped, it appearing that there was prob
ably no intention to commit a robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
INSPECTION OF COMPANY I.
A Solid Front of Well.DriIied Men
Presented TO the Inspector.

a Solid Front OF Well.DrfIled Men
Presented to the Inspector.
Company I, of the First regiment of the
Minnesota militia, underwent its annual in
spection last evening. and did both itself
and the regiment proud. Col. King, assist
ant inspector general Of Minnesota, in
spected the company and pronounced him
self as well satisfied with the manner in
which the members responded to the vari-
Gus commands. Company l has
for a long time past had
the name of being the finest
regiment in Minneapolis and the name is
certainly well deserved, Company D of
ST. Paul stands at the head of the regiment
in point of excellence, while Company l
ranks second. A large number of specta-
tors we're present last evening. among them
being Lieut.. Col. Harrison of the First
regiment who sat directly in front of the
company. In the gallery were number
of ladies. Fifty-fve members of the CON-
pany, which numbers over sixty, were
present. All the absent ones with the ex-
ception of one are off on furloughs. The
company is differed as follows: Captain,
j. d. Osgood; first lieutenant, F. B. Kid
der, second lieutanant, G.. H. Heffelfinger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
WHEAT In SIGHT.
The.Chamber of Commerce Will In
vestigatc tEse Claim of Fraud.

vestigatc tF,e Claim of Fraud.
Secretary Sturtevant yesterday called the
attention of the chamber of commerce to
! the claim of the Northwestern Miller that
the real visible supply of wheat was nearly
1900, 900 bushels in excess of the supply
| reported to the chamber, and asked an
! official investigation. He said he believed
1.-THE chamber reports were entirely accurate
and reliable, and the alleged deficiency was
caused by reckoning private elevators: at
the same time the report had gone out that
+! the Minneapolis reports were not accurate.
! and he thought the matter should be in
vestigated. James Marshall, S. w. Serl
and +. w. Commons were appointed COM
mittee to investigate the matter.
1t was claimed yesterday that certain
members of the bull clique in Minneapolis
had originated the scheme to conceal large
portion of the wheat in sight for the pur-
! pose of crowding up prices. The elevators
I were all filled, and several large sheds were
/, erected and filled, and the stocks in these
sheds has never been reported. The miller
! people say they will substantate their
; claim to the entire satisfaction of the COM
mittee. There is great variety of opinion
on the subject, and the report has been
: used in both directions to influence the
market. The Market Record last night
said:
An erroneous impression has gone abroad
through the recent publication of statement
that Minneapolis stocks Of wheat are larger
than have been officially reported. The idea
conveyed is that false reports have been
made by the regular elevators. The facts
are that there are three small elevators. one
shed annex to elevator D, several storehouses
attached to mills, together with storage in
-four mills that are used exclusively for
private storage-altogether 1,5O0, 600 to 2, OO0,-
GOO bushels capacity-that are not now and
have never been included in making up the
stocks ia store i'll Minneapolis. The reason
OF excluding these has been that they are
private houses, ard being so there is no
authority to require them to make q report
This is no secret, nor has it been secret that
these private stOrehouses have been well
filled with wheat for the last six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
TO BE GRATIF1ED.
City Attorney Cross Courts a Search.
ing Investigation.


The special council committee appointed
to investigate the Bracket block disaster,
met yesterday morning, but adjourned un-
til O'Clock this morning because of the
unavoidable absence of C. Fl. Benton the
attorney for Building Inspector Pardee.
City Attorney Cross was present, and
seemed to be considerably exercised about
the statement made by Inspector Pardee, to
the effect that he had found it very difficult
to get an opinion of any kind out of the
city attorney. Mr.. Cross stated to the
committee that he considered this unjust.
uncalled for and not in accordance
with the truth, and made by Mr. Pardee to
screen himself from the accusations made
against him by the first coroner's jury.' In
view of the fact that the charge had been
made and Incorporated in the verdict of the
: second coroners jury, he said that he de-
sired to be excused from acting as the legal
adviser of the board. and would request
that the committee make a careful investi-
cation of the manner in which he had dis.
charged the duties of the Office of city at
torney. The committee signified its con-
sent, and Mr.. Cross will probably be inves-
tigated as he desires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
The Gilmore JubiIee,

The Philharmonic subscribers and other
season buyers were on hand early at Dyers
yesterday morning, and during the day
made large inroads on the Jubilee board.
Sufficient tickets were sold to make success
already sure. This morning the sale be-
gins to all buyers for one or more concerts.
Numbers will be given out at and after s
o'clock. The sale will begin promptly at
8. Mr.. Gilmore, with his great band, ar
rived yesterday morning and gave his first
concert to the usual large and enthusiastic
audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

Some people have peculiar ideas of the
limit OF aid obtainable from the city in cases
OF misfortune. At yesterdays meeting of the
board of supervisors of the poor the superin-
tendent exhibited a request, filed by lady
who has recently suffer ed a reverse in finan-
clal circumstances, for groceries. Following
is copy of the list: One-half sack -four, 50
cents worth OF sugar, u pound Japan tea, 2
pounds coffee, pounds good butter, 2pounds
cheese, dozen lemons peck baking apples,
z pounds lard, 2 pounds oat meal, 1 paper
corn starch, chicken, pounds nice salt
pork, pound pepper, 2 pounds rice, 2 dozen
eggs, glass Jelly, 2 pounds nice cakes, 2
loaves fresh bread, 2 bars soap, 2 pounds sod a
crackers.
The sheet was filed, and the applicants pencil
pointed OF period. Had the sheet been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Personal COMMENT.

Aid. Dwyer-f such men as Gould and
Vanderbilt the opponents of labor, get COM
fort and satisfaction in this world, it is my
opinion that they will not get it in the next
Aid. GibSon-These miserable anarchists
have misled many people into believing they
were workingmen. They are not. Working
men are the loudest in repudiating the con-
temptible bomb throwers of Chicago.
Aid. Johnson-The workingmen of Mime
apoiis are as fine set of men as l ever saw.
This was said in council and. coming from
that source, the lobby laughed derisively.1
George P. Wallihan-The Northwestern
Miller is ready and anxious to meet the COM
mittee of investigation, believing that it can
present convincing figures to prove every
statement it has made regarding this 'shidden
wi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Afraid to Cut Him Down.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Early this morning an
expressman named Bies, so years old, adjusted
a rope and hanged himself from rafter in
the barn in the rear of his home at 1888 Mil
waukee avenue. His wife found him in this
situation, and her screams brought a crowd
of neighbors to the scene, but no one inter
fered or attempted to cut the rope. or to help
the frantic efforts made by the suicide to re-
lease himself by throwing his legs and arms
apart. Crowds from the street came in to
view the appalling sight, but none ventured
to attempt a rescue. Finally, after a lapse
of few minutes, a policeman appeared and
cut the Ian down, but he was then dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
A Horrible Death.

Casper Abel, a bricklayer living at 2117
Sixteenth avenue south, met horrible death
yesterday morning. With his brother he was
engaged on u scatfolding on the building adj
Joining his house in chiseling brick for some
Tin work. Suddenly the scaffoiding broke,
precipitating the men to the ground. Casper
fell directly upon his chisel, which entered
his left lung piercing four inches and produc-
Ing death in ten minutes. Abel was 80 years
old aud leaves wife and one small child.
He was a stakeholder in the North Star Barrel
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded with the register of deeds yesterday:
Lit II. blk IS, Forest Heights add, G. Fl
Fletcher to w A Young. .... 90 enn
1t H. blk 10, Its 10, 20 and 81 blk I Mon
roe's add, Il Finn to r H Crafts 5oo
Land in sec g. town %, range "a, w C Teter
to Sampson Parker. 90 as9
1t Z. subd of Its 33 and 81, original village of
Excelsior, Gould to NJ Beers soo
Land in 1t l, blk 20, Shermans add, d ]
Healy to NJ James ............. 52so
1t A, Rusts su I'D of blks IA and 81 Mur.
phys add, j Lundberg to C III Berg Q nm
Lit 10, blk 1, Gould's add, o NJ Metcalf to A
Pl us 1,5oO
1t IA. blk 6. Harrison's I'd add. A NJ Keller
to barrow. mn
Part Its and . blk i, Calhoun Park add; A. 'OOO
Paus to A b. Beal. .................... 1000
Land in sec l. town 90, range "a and II 10
blk l. Silver Lake add; Isaac Barnes to l.
"A nee o.; 80, LOCO
tlefeld to Jacob Kittemaker . r75
Land in sec 3. town 81, range so; @. A. Brack-
ett 70 ID. +. 6rown ,OOC
joys add; ]. N. Acrahamson to R. C. Gick ooc
Lots q and "a, blk IL, Morrison & Loyeioy,s '''
add; II, S. Pattee to John N. Abrahamson 3OoC
Lot z, biz 2, Excelsior add; f. B. Trigg to
Martha Nefgzer,. $500
Land in sec 20, town 81, range "a; Matilda '''N
Pekln TIC }. j. Gerard. ................. 5000
Land in sec 20, town 81, range "a; ]. ]. Cir
% ~ 'oI IN S o 5000
Farnham to q Shave. I'm
1t 10, blk g. Snyder 81 Co.'s add A NJ Barker
to Ralph R Res; s.ss!
[ Lit ., blk 3, Park Place add; w Brldgham
to Frank Davenport Dc ZEN 2,7OC
Bel ,a ito to L e Geer.: 1,7s;
Parker to Ralph Rees. III
Twenty-six minor deeds, less than 1000
each 10, Sst
Total number deeds .s1ol, So,