davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

Whole No. I7o.

no,r now urning whlue, q Tam1Iy pecunar1ty
60. a-,s,.ol attributable. it Is said,
to a preponderance OF hree Ia ene ysSeln ~.
However, it makes lhp for whitening One hsn
early by building splendid ana annoss in1e, ~,
structible teeth. BE is GOOD speaker anu
hr;1liart tallxer. BE is six feet tall, has
GOOD fioure without pound of superfiuous
flesh. is quick and agile In MS InoVenlsn1Ss
and can walk like en Engllshman ana uanS"
lika a diplomat. and withal, a thorough
society man. he has given his eInest daagD
81. b;s distinguished mothers name, SO thas
:, +ha fnt,,,e another Elizabeth Cady Stanton
may help to enlighten the "oFlu-
l have Mr.. Stanfons moener sS auDiiolas, ~
e.. tba statement chat he has ! sunny dis
r,ositior i o..nial happy, and kind and gen.
arons p to a fault. To be candid, however,
must admit that she says ne was 1oID.s apo.s
soI3e child ON account of his excessive obsts-
pacv q quality thet careful training deVet-
oDad into infe.iigert firmness in his maturity
"a great virtue in manhood, surely.
GERTRUDE GAR gIgoN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
La CROSSE. Wis. April 26
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
THE SITE OF THE GREAT BATTLE
OF MAY I, 1863
General Features of This Famous Vir-
ginia Battlefield as they Were Twenty
three Years Ago and As They Are
NOw-An Anniversary Tribute.

ginia Battlefield as they Were Twenty
three Years Ago and As They Are
Now-An Anniversary Tribute
Especial Correspondencel
Boston, April 26.-In the early summer
of 1888 visited again some of the famous
southern battle6elds. At Fredericksburg, Va,
Iprocured buggy and driver TO drive to
ChancellorsvilIe The driver was a young
fellow of about IS years, grown up since the
war, but seemel to be well posted in regard
to the various battles which had been fought
in that section of tbs country, and gave me
good deal of information.
Our road led up the hill in rear of the town,
by the stone wall and sunken road, which
our men tried in vain so many times to
carry, past the Mayre house, stopping for a
few moments at the National cemetery, and
then on to Charlottesville.
The country presents but few natural
features to attract the attention of the tour
ist. The farm houses seem large and COM
Portable, and for the most part the farms
seem to be well titled learned that many
of them were owned and occupied by north
ern or western men who had settled there
since the war. My driver informed me that
he could always tell the farm of northern
man by the fine outbuildings he always
builds as soon as he locates And after
ward found by observation that it was SO.
We passed through one section of the
country which seemed 10 me to be a better
place to fight battle than Chanceilorsville-
plenty of room 70 deploy and maneuver large
bodies Of tfoeps which was not Che case at
Chaneellorsvile bad bsen at tie Chaneel-
lor house In ITO The farm Was then oecu-
pied on lease By Michigan farmer. and
the villain chllrgad me 81 2l fer dinner s,f
hog and hominy and q cepfs for q glass uf
milkI May be never grow fati
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
OUR RICH STATESMEN.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GOLDEN SEN
ATORS AND THEIR FORTUNES.
a NEnliOnaire's Estima.e of His Brothers
Some Big senatorial Incomes Com
trasted with the Former Poverty Of Their
lSpeeial Cnrrr ,...,. I'm.

Special Corr iel.,,
WASHINGTON, April 26-"What do YOU
make It'll"
@Just about 60,O0t0Dt'
We were sitting toget'iar in the cozy
library of one of the senatorial miIlioaajr.s,
talking OF Mr. Hearst. tn, ncw m1l rorl
California, and the rich senator was Hgaring
up on paper the aggregate wealth Of the
United States senate and putting dow on
paper the character Of their nvestnr MS.
He had taken naiy the men aes~amtd :eh
and the footing up had reached this rasor-
nous sum. The late Senator Miller was
very wealthy, but Hearst is likewise a mil
lionaire, and his income is said to be between
s., 900 and $4,000 a day He ought to he
worth, at least, s2,OO0O0O to have such an
income.
The following is the estimate of my sena-
torial friend, whose name, for obvious rea.
sors, do not give:
Stanford, of California, railroads,
mines and real estate ...... %75 900 900
Fair, of Nevada, gold mines. 49,. $1,000, 900
Sawyer, of Wisconsin, saw mills
and lumber er.................... 1900. 900
Brown, of Georgia, real estate,
mines and railroads ads....... 1900, 900
Bowen, of Colorado, mines. ...... 1000, 900
Sherman, of Ohio, real estate and
bank stock. k..................... 100000
Hale, OF Maine, real estate and
stocks s.......................... l,WO,OO0
Beck, of Kentucky, western lands,
etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l,WU,OUU
Hearst, of California. mines ..,. 1000, 900
Van Wyck, of Nebraska, western
lands and various real estate e 100000
Malone, of Virginia railroads,
mines, etc. .................... 1000 900
Payne, of Ohio Cleveland city
property and stocks. ............. 5,OoO,OOo
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, rail-
roads, hanks AMI real estate. -. 5000, 900
Miller, of New Yoril, wood pulp. 5000, coo
Jones, of Nevada, Alaska mines.. 3,000,000
Vest, of Missouri Kansas City real
estate, etc. c...................... 25O,OOo
Allison, of Iowa, real estate, etc. 100000
Sabine, of Minnesota, about .. 500,000
Kenna, West Virginia lands and
mines. 8ooOou
Hawley, of Connecticut news
paper and real estate. ....... 209.UD
Chace, of Rhode Island cotton
factories. ries................s...... 25O.o&
Plumb, of Nebraska western
lands and railroads .. 500,00
Teller, of Colorado mines and
lands ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.000,c coo
Logan, of Illinois, real estate etc 1909
Ingalls,, of Kansas. as........ 100 efsl
Mcpherson, of New jersey, stock
farms ............-............. s5o,oo
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
MAI WE LACK.

Our bouses. being made Of glass;
Are very frail own,
An may tempt many. as they pass,
To stop and huri a stone
At this and that which most o1ends
Th reye. as TH3y may see,
BuE, q: ter moralizing some,
TIL, truth co nea home TO Ins;
We all are subjseG nto Fate.
B. it OF goo OF u,
An hayr no time 10 give to hate
T. ang one Ill wni
Ilfe /, too shoral White we condemn
The thing that 9TH r. do.
We quite forset thar We Ike them.
Are yerJ faulty. TO
Our houses. bu tueon the sand,
Are too unstable tll
For u to boa ast-anseFtain. aud
May any moment all
And in rheir ruins honor, fame.
May all go downia rack!
IL - torbearaace, charity
And iov which ae,-t we Iacki
Forb aIamcs wh n an unkind word
Some one shall talf ar,
Gut ng, as with No-edged sword.
To rankie all the day.
Ana hf.rity to pass z deed
y III ght, perhaps, have done;
And owe, oh me, h9iy much we need,
lI.is gift from SUN 10 s n
TIs /, too short for harsh retort.
Wat 'er the word shall say.
II W. forgive AMI We forget
II s the better way
We have no II lie 70 say unSind
And harsh tting=af h other
In enenie, o. tfsi.s Va tind
A friend trGa a. s 6zgllIsE
Life is too short-a day a est
And even IN a day
We may OF all be dispossessed,
And we, too, gone away;
But. like breai on the waters cast,
Our good leeds will come back.
II Is forbearance, charity
And love which most we lack.
HELEN A. MANvIILE.
CROSSE, Wis, April 26-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

placed there when the wall was rebuilt.
but win answer all purposes to show to
strangers BY the way. there are good
many bullets lying in the grass in the door
yard, but as they don't seem to be bruised or
misshapen / have a great notion that the
gentle Robert has 'salted' the place. He
told me a story of n darkY going over the
field day or two after the battle to see what
he could pick up; while going through the
pockets of one of the dead he fancied he saw
the corpse move Oliver declares that the
son of Ham Instantly turned tUhite took to
his heels with the speed Of s quarter horse,
and was seen no more in that part of the
country But that story may be as apocry-
phal as the one about the sbonb."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

nocKs ana herds now resting IN ths shadow
of the trees Then field and forest ie,o,in led
with the shrieks moral agoaY an the
moon saw thousan Of Cots creature
made by His own hand 4 HI, own image.
lying stark and stiff in ". Y aid on hillside,
warped in that sumber which knows no
awakenin j. G. Riley, Blu, Coat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
AN AMERICAN OVER THE SEA.
A Brief sketch of Theodore stanton and
His Work.


NEW YORK, April 26. 6.-Theodore Stantons
newsnaper letters have made his name known
to many readers, and his books are read
abroad as we'll as at home. He is the fourth
son of Henry B. and Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
and cousin to Frank Wilkeson, the writer,
whose mother is Mrs Stanton's sister. He
was born at Seneca Falls. this state, in 1851
He inherited a taste for letters, and, TO use
his own words, contributed bad prose and
worse rhyme to the newspapers while still in
his teens He took his bachelors degree in
arts at Cornell university in 1876, and re-
manned the 70 lawiug wear in Ithaca pur-
suing past graduate studies, receiving the
masters degree at the commencement OF
1871 He visited Europe in 1874, and at
tended lectures at the Sorbonne and the Col
lere of France In 1879 he brought out, in
collaboration with French author, a Life
of Theirs . Dublished by the Putnams, and in
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05


1854 the same pub
fishers issued @The
Woman Question
in Europe" a series
of papers by dis
tinguished women
concerning g the
status of women in
the Old World. Mr..
Stanton translated
and edited this
book, and added to
- :4aons,iflef-.a lelo mat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

To duplicate prie we are now offering
our entire line ogoods at, which is un
questionablv the la5est and most complete in
the Territory. 1gears Of steady progress
.convinces us that 'Ninble sixpence is better
than the slow s1ling." We mean business.
Look all aronr until you are posted then
come and nrie our stock. Our unequalled
facilities enalss us to name Lower Prices than
can be obteled elsewhere. Remember on
Farm Maoznery we deal direct with the
and control the sale through
out thesTeitory on each and all Agricultural
handle, giving our customers
the beneT. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

strike the enemy before he should have time
to reform. There in that glogmy woodland
road Jaekson-Lee's right arml-went to bis
long account. Close to the woods Berry fell;
] see him now, as then, hands thrown into
the air, the sword falling from bis hfelsss
fingers. There was Hooker himself, striving
to check the fight Of the panic stricken fugi-
tives. and to wTess victory from the grasp Of
defeat
All there were other sounds than the
mournful notes of tha VIII s-aoor-wih with
which the air was laden on thoe fair May
nights twenty long years ago The bright
MOONLIGHT fell on other forms than those
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

Spring appears 70 have come to >iay
The farmers welcome the season Bile
weather end are taking advantagcof il to
g : their early crops planted. Winter
grain is reported 10 have escaped the
severity pf the winter and bereaboats
tie fieldf look remarkable well. Also
the grass fields foretell oood ..ras, II
nothing DESTROYS ne nre.ent nros, ecta
On the whole ii LOOKS like s ns.,sr,.ro,,s
year for farmers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

In :oaming through the FOODS that after
noon I suddenly came on a human skeleton.
1t lay close to the foot Of a large
oak tree, and was partially hidden
by bushes and fallen leaves: the imperish-
able portions of the dead soldiers outfit lay
with these bones, and the buttons and waist
belt plate showed him to have been one of
our men. There was hole about the size Of
a walnut through the left temple and larger
one in the back part OF the right side of the
head. OF course, there was nothing about to
establish his identity, In mentioning the cir
cumstance to Mr.. Oliver and expressing sur
prise that the remains had not been picked
up and inferred at the National cemetery,
he aughed, and said that if wished he or
his son would show me 'right smart more of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
DEAL ESTATE.
Persons wishing anything in the Real
Estate line should call on or address
]. NJ. LTNDLEY,
(P. 0. Box 1881
BOHEMIAN, Montana Ty.

1st, Because he has for sale more AID
greater variety of real estate than all
the other agents combined.
End, Having been a resident in this
locality twenty years he is thoroughly
acquainted
3rd, Because he can and will furnish
tile best of references as to straight deal
ings.
4th, You can find with him anything
and everything desired in the ReaI
Estate line.
Collections made for n9n-residcn;s
promutlY attended to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
BoZEMAN VI T, WEDNESDAY MAY S 1886

suppossd 70 marx tine spot wnere jackson
fell. But was informed by the people re-
siding about there that the exact spot is
some thirty feet from the stone. The rude
memorial" bears no inscription. and has been
much mutilated by relic hunters.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NELSON STORY, f. b MARTIN.
j. l. MARTIN, ED. b. hAMME
L. s. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
BANKING HOUSES.

PAID UP CAPITAL. SlOu,0oU.
NELSON STORY, President.
l.. y. WILSON, 80 - Nice-President,
J. Z. MARTIN, Cashier,
p KOCH Assistant Cashier.
We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County ana Gov
eminent securities.
Buy and sell exchange onthe CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-05
WALTHAA.

The roads and bridges in this vicinity are
in bad condition.
"A Sunday School has been organized in the
school house In Dist. No. So.
III. J. Ainsr and family Of Austin, were in
town Saturday, visiting at John Hoy's.
Miss Jennie Lounsbury Is teaching .
three months term Of school In Sargeant.
We are sorry to note that George Fett's
recovery il doubtful He has been sick for
nearly 8 months.
L. J. Johnson has moved into &. Dauley's
house, - the farm formerly occupied By him
was sold to n. Swebke.
Mss Hattie Rugg Of Red Rock, who has
been attending the Uuiversity at Osage,
Iowa, the past winter, has commenced teach
ing In Dist. No. 81.
It. W. Britts Of Brownsville II again the
lucky man. His excellent horsemanship 10
becoming widely known in Southern Mime
sofa. He recently received . present from
Mr.. Scott Of Olmsted county, BY way Of the
one-hslf interest in the Clydesdaie stallion,
Primrose" foaled in Nay, 1881. and imported
by Powell Bros. .Shadeland," Crawford Co.,
Pa, in 1ssa He Is beautiful horse. Of . dark
brown color, weighing about 100 lbs., 70 per
feet grade, and has pedigree from 1870. Mr..
Scott made the present, in order to place this
valuable horse In the hands OF skilled horse.
man, where he could be thoroughly broken.
Mr.. Britts and his assistant, John Coulter,
keep all OF the horses up IN nne shape, and
viii take pains to show them to Jou, ct any
t1me. -...... 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-05
DEXTER.

Miss Browning commenced school in Mr..
Williams district Monday morning.
The village council appointed Geo. Hoppin
Street Commissioner at its last meeting.
For member of Congress of this District,
NJ. H. Dunnell. For member of the Legisla
ture from this district, Alex. ReQua, Of Grand
Meadow.
George WEIGH of Columbia. d. r., was Wis
iting with B. s. Benner's folks last week.
Amos WEIGH Of Rochester was over Sunday
night. He returned home on Monday.
On Sunday evening, as Mr.. Wolf. one of
the surveying party. was returning home
from q ride in the country with Contractor
Halvorsen's fine carriage team, it being quite
dark, he struck the corner of the barbed wire
fence surrounding the lot of B. 8. Benner.
The team sprang over tho fence and ran
across the lot and out the other side, tearing
out about dozen fence posts and several
trees, throwing Mr.. w. out. They then ran
through town and brought up In window Of
the Swan House. The result is, Mr.. w. has
two quite deep cuts made by the wire on bis
face, his body somewhat bruised. and clothes
badly torn, the buggy pole was broken, and
the horses were considerably scratched, but
no serious cut.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-05
BROWNSVILLE.

House cleaning is the 60, at present.
What's the matter with the street lamps2
Al Mollison Of Austin was 10 town Mon
day.
New styles in ladies' hats at Sleeper 4
Sons.
z-Charley Wilson has invested in baby car
riage.
Butter s@l6c, eggs &c. ham loc. shoulder
&c, lard l0c.
There was no preaching at either Of our
churches Sunday.
e. ]. Stimson intends to put a cont of
white paint on his residence soon.
james Stokes has sold his eighty acre Wal
than farm. Consideration $1,000. Cheap.
New goods in all lines arriving daily and
sold cheaper than ever, at Slet per & Sons.
-Erve Miner, Sleeper & Sons creamery
man, arrived the past week from Adrian,
MINI.
Andy Mattson, P. Peterson and Howard
Graves took in the elephant" at Lacrosse,
the past week.
Some Of our farmers are through seeding,
count of too much rain.
Frank Swift has been home for some time
from Wells. He has been nursing sore
thumb, caused by the bumper Of freight car.
"A. L. Sleeper has had all the large trees
around his residence cut down, and has set q
row of elms, fronting the same, on tho street.
The Improvement adds to the beauty of our
little city.
Mrs. H. A. Brown accidentally shot her
self Sunday afternoon witha revolver. How
serious the wound will prove, we cannot say,
at present. Her husband is in Nebraska, and
has been telegraphed for.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-05
Mary II. Sergeant to JnO. 81. Wobber.
Lots 70 and Is, block 9, village 81 Taopi.

Mary a. Sergeant q Jn0. 81. Webber.
Lots u and e, block 2, village Of Taopi.
Alfred Jones, executor. to John Quinn.
NE} Of SCI of sec. rs. town 102, range
VIM. V. Little and wife to Isaac p.
Morgan. M of SW@ and SCI of SW+ of
sec. 90. town 102, range II. $2,976
Deed dated April 20, 1882.
Austin II. Fetch and wife to Adam
Puff. NW} of sec. s. town 102, range
IS. $4,000.
Joseph ". Gott and wife to Abbie 8.
Rice. St of sWt of sec. 6. town 10s.
range Is. $500.
Mary Richards and husband to Austin
3: Felch, sW} Of sec. 6. tows 102, range
Richardson & Day to ]. H. Van
denoever. NW} of sec. 8, town 1OS.
range Is. $1,000.
August lawson and wife to Margretha
Babe. SW} of SET Of sec. 6, town 1O2,
range 16. $1,000.
Richardson S Day to G. NJ. & St. P.
r: r. Co: Right Of way across the NE}
of sec. 20, town 103, range Is. $500.
Stephen A Hoyt executor. Of A. A.
Burton, to George Weston Wood. NE4.
NW4. SET. and Nj Of SW4 Of sec. "a.
town 101, range 10. $4,4s0.
Nancy E. feathers to Mary Ann
feathers. SW4 of NW} sec. 81, town
1O3, range IA: $500.
Josephine L. Hlldebrand and husband
to Peter Hildebrand. Lot 18. in block 8,
village of Lyle. $500.
Richardson & Day to Henry j. studer.
NET OF sec. s. town 102, range 16.
Selah Chamberlain ct. al. to ]. L. Hill
debrand. Lots Z and 8, block 9, village
OF Lyle. $500.
Minnesota Land and Debenture Co. to
Moses Boliou. Lot II, block 4, village
Jacob Knutson Estate to Jacob Jacob
son. ST of Nj of Nj SW} of sec. SO,
town 1O1, range II. $50.
Selah Chamberlain, ct. al. to D. G.
Wickersham. Lot 16. block 8, village Of
Lyle. 500.
D. c. Wickersham and wife to Myron
Penny. Same description. 500.
Selah Chamberlain, ct. al. to Henry n.
Peterson. Lot II, block 8. Lyle village.
500.
Same to Andrew B. Olson. Lot9, block
E. and l essi and 2 in block g. village OF
IND ! Of BENZ. s. Ferris Estate to
! ACAIy -. DAAAOA' LIZ VI O01 ~ SV|' -
town 103, range IS, and SWf of sec. 8.
town 101, range IS. $1.100.
| Selah Chamberlain ct. al. to NJ. O..
S Sam .oo Lot g. block H. village OF
| Rush B. Wheeler and wife and E.. 0.
Wheeler and wife to Hiram Barrett.
NET Of SET Of sec. Is, town 1o1, range
Is. $405.
Selah Chamberlain ct. al to w. P.
Henderson; Lot 10, block ., village of
VIM. G. Morgan Estate to John B.
slegel:. SCI o Of SET of sec. "a. town 1o4,
N. P. Whiting and wife to Mary A.
Murphy. NWf of sec. 20. town 1903.
range 16. $4,000.
j. G. Easton aud wife to Erick Erlck-
son Boo. Q. G. deed. NW} Of SW} Of
sec. 20, town 102, range IS. IS.
B. J. VanValkenburgh and wife to Jas.
F. Bassett. 9: G. deed: W. Of sW@ OF
sec. /, town 162, range Is. 500.
Elizabeth Small ct. al. to Adam Small
Jr. E} of Sci Of sec. 81, town lO1.
range 16. $1,000.
Elizabeth Small. ct. al. to Fred Small
VT Of 4 SET dSt Of sec. 81, town 1o1, range
Geo. Beiersdorfer and wife to Peter
Jacobson. NW4 of sec. 80, town 104.
range IS. $4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-05
Real Estate Transfers In Mower County
for weeks ending March 20, 1885.

Real Estate Transfers In Mower County
for weeks ending March 20. 1855.
Maria Gulikson and husband to Louis
A. Olson and O. A. Grove. Lot 49,
block 8, village of Lyle. Con. 500.
6. W. Woodwork and wife to Mons B.
severtson. WI of SCI and Ell Of sW1
of sec. 1. town l4, range 16. $1,000.
Mary Ames and husband to w. D.
Ames. Q. G. deed. ST Of NE} of sec.
10, town 1O1, range 10. $500.
Charles NJ. Thompson and wife to Lars
Nicholaisen. Und} of Nj of Lot 8, block
5, Davidsen's addition to Austin. $3.50.
Carl G. Skogstad and wife to Teman
Temanson. Nj of NE} of sec. II, and
8. 10 "a of Ell of SCI Of see. 8, town 103,
range IA. $1,000.
T. A. Klllen and wife to Lucy J. Cham
berlaiu. Lot 6, in Lewis addition 10
Leroy. $500.
Caleb Lewis and wife to Lucy J.
Chamberlain. Lots and 6. in block s,
Leroy station. and lots 5 and 6 in block
s, Caswell 8 Lewis addition to Leroy
Henry Curtis to O. w. Shaw. Lot 1,
in block 10, Bolcoms addition to Austin.
$3.50.
G Warner and wife to F. E. and
J. n. GahrinGer. WI of Ell of SCI sec
81, town 1O4, range IA. $3.50.
]. F. Tompkins and wife to Eddy G.
Tompkins. NW@ of sec. 81, town 1os,
range II. $1,700.
Mary Rumsey and husband to Mary
Ann Murray. @. C.. deed. Lots I, 2, s.
and 4; in .1 block g. village of Leroy
Nels e. Myhre and wife to Vim. A.
Nolan. A lot. 25x18O, in village of Grand
Meadow 1926.
Timothy Cass,day to Catherine Cassi.
day. SCI of Sec 30. town 1oS, range IS.
C. F. Greening and wife to Nels E.
Myhre Lot 10, block 4, Pearce s. Arm
strongs addition to Grand Meadow.
$675.
Samuel Hazlett and wife to Thos. and
Edward Hagerty. SCI of sec. %, town
1O2. range Is. $500.
Thos. Olson and wife to Ole Thommss-
son. Und. ! Of Ell of SW{ of Sec. 6,
town 1OS. range IA. 81.
Ole Thommassen and wife To Thos.
Olson. Und.} Of vi Of sW3 Of rec. 8.
town 103. range A. 81.
F. L. Henderson and wife to Geo. W.
Palmer. Lets l. 2, s, 4, and 8. block
10, Leroy station. $50.
Mary A. Marsh and husband to Venila
A. Lamb. Parts Of lots 2 and 8. in block
3. village Of Brownsville. $3.50: