davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Two Wealthy Ranchers Fight Duel
With Winchesters and One is
Instantly Killed.
At Eft Keogh. Mont Neeson Kills Axe,
and He in Turn is Shot Dead
While Under Arrest.
Two Negroes Quarrel IT a Festival In
Kentucky, and One is Shot and
Killed Instantly.
Murdered His Family.

Special D2s.-t,h 10 the Daily Eagle
kINsLEY, Kan, Nov S-News reached
here today 8 terrible murder in Hodg-
man county about sixteen miles northwest
Of this placc. Samuel Purple shot and
killed his wife. two children and siSter-in-
law and wouade,! another child He has
surrendered 70 the sheriff and there are
strong threa's Of lynching. NJ cause is
given fer It's. act
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
S.. LoaLs Live Stock

81. LcCzs, November :
Cattle Receipts. -.l= sktpnsents, Ifta. market
staad.: cHcfe- ragtve steers 81 sts+ 81 butchers
s.e..r< chosce 81 f9S4 3. fs>.izS ss.-rs
fair rood. g. S45 *, Texans and i.sla2u. coIl-
RICE :. choics ~ 49, ..
Hs~s- Ia SsU. shipueats.seo. market opened
strong x..a.Is heavy and butchers selections
g. ~ %. yrcsers fair best 6~sS =, yo-Sers
fair choice g 5ass -; Pigs eonA,EcE - ss-o3
3 6.SS -
she-e-Receiprs 1850. shipments. sas quiet:
Common 20 prime. e. ss@l %
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Very Small. Indeed.

CHICAGs>Nov. s.-CoDgTessrIan tTat.3
LavIer. dem, Is elected IN the Second d!s-
trict. The official canvass WAS completed
this evening. tie has Just SIX votes TaoTe
than his opponent. Gleason, anited iao-'f-
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Bargains in Real Estate.

sne agricultural and stock farm, three and one
half miles from city, about - broke, quar-
ter section fenced for peIre. plenty OF water and
small house.
Also a0 lots In city finely located and In good
neighborhood- Special terms TO those wishing 10
make homes
Also suburban property. For further particulars
Chris. T. Pearce agent for VIZ Greiffenstein at
city Office. 0I'o-u
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Killed at . Festival.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.-A Courier
Journal special says: NJ negro fesiIy q
near steepstone. Ky, saturday night, y Ill
Bonderaunt and John Nelson quarrclefi
about woman and Nelson Was shot aad
LiIlef
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 8, a M
The following are the indications for Mis-
souri, and Arkansas; Light rains, followed
by fair, cooler weather.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
DR.. WILLIAM HALL,
OF Hall & Bennett,

OF Hall Bennett,
Gives special attention e. Diseases OF women Blood
and Skin Diseases and all troubles OF the Urinary
Organs speedily cured in both sexes. Once over
Woodman's Bank North Main street. Consultation
day or ish. FREE. tiead Drs Hall s BENEFITS card
in this paper) 12ld
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
St. Louis Grain and Produce.

81. L0CI1 Noyembe: &
Fiour-sseady and unchanged; XIX q S5S2 IS
family s. 5@2 90; choice, g 0643 Is. fancy. IS 81
@5 80; extra fancy. s 59s 50, patent. q osS+ g
whear-Opened dull, but reacted closing ct
No. 2 red cash 147s: November 7544EA, closing 3.
December, .el4a.s4 closing 7sA bid: January; i,eS
1874 closing 81; hay. s.<4<s5 closing IS asked.
Corn-Lower. and dull; No. mixed. cash.
81 e1S45k Nov closing 3ss Dec. Sill clos
ing 81 January, closing at SIS; Nay. sS@S1s
closing az 81.
Oats-Dull; No. 3 mixe1 cash ~; November 25iss
Dec 2614 May, S-SA.
Rye-Easy at - bid.
Barley QuieI; 5914965
Iead-FIrm: refined. chemically hard. 81 10.
Butter-Easy; creamery. 2iets5; dairy, I2Sl
Eggs-Easier; ls1seli61gc-
Whiskey-Eirm; 81 Is.
Prcvisions-Generally firm
Pork-Strong and i2is cents higher; s. ga
I.ard-Sready; S SOS S.
Receipts Flour 4u1e; wheat. $500; corn, 500
oats, slnO; rye. 50.ag; harley. Soo0-
Saipments-E1our, 1000 wheat, 2,NC, COTE, zl.st;
oats, 4tuc; rye, 2,000-; barley. i0o
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
New York Live Stock.

NEW YORK. November s
paeves-Receipts Aga, steady: native steers
50 155 20: Texans and Colsrados, 8 10 es3 20
SheeE--Recep1s. 154g, market dull: s. VoSi - Tor
sheep: g. 5t-5 I5 for lambs
Hogs-Receipts. 1870; weak; quoted 81 oGt0
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

The news affecting the stock market today was
small IN volume, bit the reports OF troubles with
strikers IN the west finally Overcame the strong IN
dertoue which ha2 been feature os the markes for
some days past. The opening was firm at advances
over Saturdays opening figures. ranging from IS TO
x percent Market closed steady.
The total sales OF stocks today "a SS} "a sarcs.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, November S.
Cattle - Receipts, 2nS7; shipments. i0ls; slow;
good To choice il34 81. common 10 medium IS ZIG
Coz stockers, g. SS2 -; feeders, e ssSS 0o' cows
5sS2 50. grass range steers, s. 2<53 3D.
Hors- Eec.aipts 5sa; shipments; IS; weak
lower; good TO choice. IS s5Gs3 81, common 70 ne
Sheep-Peceipts. SO; shipments. s.: steady: good
TO choice, s. 5G3 %: common to medium 81 sSa p
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Chicago Live stock.

CEIcAao. November 8.
CattIe-Receipts, 900, shipments 800; market
steady; shipping steers, . EGGS 10, stockers ami
feeders 81 5a3 Oo COWS bulls and mixed. 81 toG2 S.
bulk 81 252 a. through Texas cattle 81 % ~; cows
81 Sl2 20; steers s. 9uS3 .. western rangers
dull: natives and haiibTeeds. s. 0GG3 CO; winierei
Texans - 75G So IS; northern rangers Montana 81
as %; wyoming and Texans, g 1873 20; Colorado
IS 50.
Hocs-Reeefpts 500; shipments. I5.01o; market
steady and strong: rough and mixed. 92'esS -
packing and shipping, 50 7a9si @; light, Is s3 90
Sheep Receipts. 500; shipments. 1000 market
slow: natives 81 0D6s3 IS. western, S. a&SS o.
Texas 3 uO3 90 Lambs. g Col =,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money Markets.

New York Money Markets.
New YORK. November s.
Money-On call active at ~ 10 per cent, closing at
5 per cent.
Prime Merchantiia Pape--&5 per cent.
Sterling Excnange-Duil but steady at seNIa for
60 days bills and l89 FOR demand.
Government Bonds-Dun and steady.
State Bonds-DuiI and steady.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
FOUND.

EOCSD-Ss bin between DoOSs3s sve aTac list 81
r owner address Ed. Il. Madison, " icA-tA- hat.sls
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
LOST.

II OST-Last Wednesday on Main 81. between Dous-
i Iias and Secord package containing two dresses.
finder please leave as g. DR.. Frrleys building.
ard rs.siye reward 1851
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

vyvaSTED-To place leans on long time on farms
NJ or brIsi.es blocks or on short time or chattti
or real estate security: rates low and prompt att. n
f,nn Ashbel Meleh. Eagle BLOCK, ll' -
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SPECTATORS TO know ? q
w about the Wichita Gardens Inquire "a ~.
p-.leh % block 49,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

u-0R SALF-I1tS in Minneapolis adG. east front.
L within ore block q nouSla ave a. Ss,G esgh-
McC.slla s Miller. =! Aaia -, TO- II !! 1881
NOR SsLE-A me breeding jsck. for the sum OF
+ sol Inquire write 70 Pink kouls S1
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

NJ - e. 80 A Parsons 4S5t+
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

NTFD-Br Young married man, nice room,
w fnrniSbed or unfinished. with board Private
,a-ni-y preferred Call or address Mosler s3ie anu
Lock Co, Ia Main ST. 49,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

IVY aNTED-A situation by a young man OF pust-
w ness experience; good salesman; good %lu pen
a., tba road one year; i've years in drug business
CouIi run "A IrtIg store. or would take partnership
sddress " S z. Occidental hotel 4ro-"t'
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
STRAYED.

| S,TRAYED.-From the slaughter house OF Grimes
S& Drake In West v chiIa, SIX fat COWS two TO n.e
years old. VIII weigh about one thousand pounds
average. Leave information City Meat IA kef,
$40 East Douglas ave. and receive reward. i4s-etT
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

VyTANTED Lady room mate at 81 Nam -; ore
w employed during the day preferred 4ioo-'
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

Advertisements IN this column VIII be charged for
AZ tie rate OF Five Cents per line per week No ad-
vertisen,ents taken for less than 25 cents and will
not he inserted until paid for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

Paul. win also address the meeting, which
will commence at O'Clock. All the English
speaking laboring men OF Minneapolis are
cordially invited.
Joseph H. Keane, the character actor. sup
ported by his ewn company. will present
Mrs. Partiugten" ut the dune museum dur
ing the coming week This dramatization is
said to be very laughable, and the imperson-
alton Of Mr.. Keane extremely amusing A
host of specially people have been engaged,
and the leopard family and other curioSities
will be presented in the curfo hall.
Pursuant to the approval OF the board of
education, a series OF days will be made at the
Battle Of Atlanta panorama for tho pupils of
the public schools. To avoid the crush Incl
dent to throwing the panorama open to the
children at q nominal price, certificate cards
will be issued through the teacher, which
will entitle holders to admission on specified
days for 10 cents. The hrst or these days
will be Friday, Dec. 3. when the privilege will
be awarded the high school scholars. On the
Saturday following the pubils In the Prescott.
Holland, Humboldt, Webster aud Everett
schools and a week later tine pupils OF the
Winthrop and Marcy schools, and go on to
the end of the list. The attendance at the
panorama has been good during tho week,
particularly on Thanksgiving day and yester-
terday, which was Levi Butler poet day. On
Tuesday. Dec. 7, an excursion has been ar
ranged to the panorama. which will signaize
the opening of the new Minneapolis g. Pacific
railroad from Buffalo to Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Among The head.

Lottie E.. wife of B. r. Shaw, died
at her home in Marvin. OAK, Nov. 26.
The body was brought to this city for burial.
Funeral to-day at $3.50 D. m. from her
mothers residence. corner Fifth street and
Third avenue south.
F. C.. Stevens. aged 10, died at his
mothers residence, No. 1927 Seventeenth
avenue south, yesterday. Funeral this
morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Middlemist. wife of Joseph NJ. Mid
dIemist. died yesterday. Funeral from her
late residence, No. 1851 Washington ave-
nue. north. tomorrow. Monday, at 1920
a. m.
Walter Ravens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert r. Ravens, died yesterday MORN
ing, aged 81 months. Funeral this after
noon at $3.50 from the family residence, No.
~ Seventeenth street north.
The young son of C. T. W. Hall died
yesterday morning, aged years. Funeral
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
dence of his grandfather. c. W. Clark.
The funeral of Charles Schieg will occur
this afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence. Interment at Layman'S GENE
terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
The NIOa1Cnnrf.

F. B. Snider presided last night at the
moot court held by the Law club. FL. j..
Richardson and Ovid A. Byers argued for
plaintiff and J. ID. Smeltzer and L. A.
Simpson for defendant upon the following
question:: A bought 500 barrels of apples
at So per BARREL to be delivered on Nov. L.
1856. On Nov. l 800 barrels were received
by A. and On Nov. the remainder, 200
barrels. but not being in good condition
were refused. B brings suit to recover for
the 800 barrels delivered, and A denies liza
biIity on account of the contract not being
filled. The judge decided in favor of the
defendant. On next Saturday Hon. w. f..
Hale will lecture OIL the Checks and Bal
ances Of the Government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
ANUS EN- ENTS.

The Boston Ideals will hold forth at the
Grand all this week. The company has
been thoroughly organized and comprises
eleven artists of the first class. The week
will be filled in as follows: Monday, "Vic-
tor. the Blue Stocking" Tuesday. MAR
thai" Wednesday matinee. Maid OF
Honor" Wednesday, Fra DiavolO;'
Thursday, "Adina. or the Elixir of Love-
Friday. Bohemian Girl" Saturday matt
nee. Victor the Blue Stocking:" Satur-
dav. Maid of Honor"
1.-THE Money King, or Dead to the
World" adopted from the German. will be
presented at the Pence opera house this
week. The cast is good one, and fine
performance may be expected.
At the Comique this week, Title Cham
bers' Majestic Consolidation. one of the
finest companies of the kind Oh the road.
will hold the boards. All the members of
the company are artists.
The dime museum theater will be &C.
cupied this week by Mrs. Darlington. in
her absurdtieS. The curiosity halls are
filled with wonders from all parts of the
world. and those who cannot find plenty of
endowment there are certainly hard to
OloaSo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
The Kerr Case With the Jury.-Other
Civ Matters.

The case of Sarah E. Kerr VS.. the knights
Templar and Masonic Indemnity Insurance
companies, was given to the jury at II a. IN.
At : p. N. the jurF was taken to supper by
the sheriff, and returned again to the jury
room, where it held high vigil during the
night with the certain prospect of passing
the time until Monday morning in the same
manner
DIR. 3. ]. Merrill, chairman Of the city board
of health, has sent to DR.. Hewitt, of Red
Wing, of the state board OF health, for chemi-
cal analysis, six halfgallOn jars of water,
taken one from Lake St. CroiX above the city,
one from the same body of water opposite the
city. and one from below the city. He also
sends one from McKusick lake, one from the
water main and one from well within the
city limits. The result OF this analysis will
DE looked for with interest.
W. S. Conrad and wife, S. P. Richardson and
wife, John G.. Nelson and wife. a. G. Hospes
and wife, Mrs. L. E. Torinus and Mrs. d.
Bronson formed a delegation from this city
who spent Thanksgiving day with their chill
dren ut Faribau!t, where the latter are at
tending st. Marys or Shattuck schools.
w. b. Grosvenor, who has been employed
for three years past in the car company's
offices, has accepted a situation in the pas
senger department of the Chicago, Burling-
ton l. Northern at st. Paul, and left for that
city on yesterday afternoon He expressed
his regret at leaving his many gentlemen
friends at Saltwater.
Herman Gaudiau, lumberman employed
at the camp of Stark & McGee at Grndstone,
had his right arm broken yesterday morning
and was brought home for medical treatme ut.
His arm was set and he repaired to his home
at South Saltwater last evening.
The limited trains on the Omaha and Mil
waukee roads made their last run last even
ing, and hereafter the evening mail will close
at 80 o. m. and leave at s:15 on the Milwau-
kee road.
Frank E. Colgrove, who was welded to
Miss Ina Lawrence last Wednesday evening
at Minneapolis, has brought his bride to this
city.
W. G. Clark left for St. Louis Mo-, yester-
day, where his wife now is, to visit his pa
rents.
Miss Lou Reed entertained a party of
friends at the family residence last evening
A ]. Postlethwaite and Tom Counors are
taking few days vacation in the city.
Capt. S. NJ. Register leaves tomorrow for
Gordon, Wis, on q deer hunt.
Capt. o. J Newcomb, ofPepin, Wis, is a
guest Of Stilwat er friends.
Nathan Ford, St. Paul, registered at the
Sawyer house yesterday.
A Scandinavian dancing club was organ
lied last week.
George D. Hall, Jr, returned from Duluth
yesterday.
Miss Maud Rice is visiting her sister in st.
Paul.
The toboggan club intends to organize this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

Maggie Devine; plush mirror, Este
Devine; Four boxes cigars, D. Devine;
Plush toilet set, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Divine;
cream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Grace:
mustard spoon, Ambrose Grace; pickle dish.
Mary Devine; silver castor. R. Kobe; glass
water set, ii. j. Courtney; silver sugar bowl,
j. c. Sullivan; bed spread and towels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons; glass fruit set and table
linen, Misses Z. and NJ McCarrau;
silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Readman;
silver napkin rings, Miss A. Leaky: silver
napkin rings, NJ. Cardiff and E. Stocks; silver
pickle dish, G. Buck; picture and frame. v.
d. Clpp; bedspread, Miss S. Anderson. castor,
G. Drews: tea castor, Miss A. Schaef; picture
of lri1e. Mr.. and Mrs. o. n Anderson;
two china cups and saucers, Miss c. Anderson;
parlor lamp, N. j. f. Hughes; picture frame,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Clipp; silver table spoons,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Costello; tidy, Miss Matte
D Neil; handsome clock, members of
Steamer and Hose Compan No. /.
Mr.. and Mrs DeVine will be at home to
friends at No. s03 Forth street north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

The E. II. Godshalk Manutac-
turing Comp any,of Philadelphia,
are either the largest or
second largest makers o.
Jersey Flannels in this coun-
try. Their goods are known to
the trade from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and are very largely
used tor Children's garments,
caps, cloaks, robes, wraps ladies
sacques, Jackets. opera cloaks,
dressing gowns, also for counter
panes, Afghans, rugs, mats, lap
robes and VIII erever warmth and
durability, combined with gossa-
mer Eghtness, is desired The
New York Jobbers got into a
fight last week on prices, and as
we are always on tie alert for any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
ticed that the barber shops are beginning to
do Sunday shaving again.

ticed that the barber shops are beginning to
do Sunday shaving again.
The question as TO whether q man must be
necessarily drunk or crazy when he attempts
to commit suicide is ably discussed in Min
neapolis evening paper by writer who has
evidently studied the problem from both
points of view.
The city lookup has been adorned with
"Radiant Brilliant" stove, with which the
radiant brilllants of the half-frozen bumswho
are arrested during the winter will be warmed.
A South Minneapolis paper refers to the
celebration of Thanksgiving in Minneapolis
as ian occasion of temperate thanksgiving.
Here is one man, st least, who spent the day
at home with his folks.
These are the days when you hear little
about the plumbers Protective associa-
ton"
Samuel j. Cochrane seems to have left
Minneapolis and has ostensibly given up his
effort to introduce the Edison light He evil
IDENTITY understood the delay of the city coun-
ell to take action as meaning hostility, for
getting that great bodies, like Capt. Babb,
move slowly.
AS one of the few sensible freaks of Dame
Fashion it is noticeable that the latest style
OF seal skin caps is provided with ear laps.
Now if the dear creatures will only turn them
down.
1t is a question as TO whether Deacon Net
tletons "non-partisan" club has not usurped
the powers and prerogatves OF the board OF
trade?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

At the West: s. D. Parsons, Mankato; H.
d. Benton, Fargo
J. Dickinson and wife, Of Starbeck, are
spending their honeymoon at the Clark house.
VI. j. Mccormack and wife. of Philadelphia,
en- route home from San Francisco, are at the
West.
At the National: Fl. W. Babcock, Athol.
Oak; James Arnott, Mankato: W. j. Clark,
AUntevideo.
At the Nicollet: G. s. Crawson, Duluth: Fl.
j. Small BraInerd; II. P. Rucker, Grand
Forks: H. C. Fridley, Fridlsy; G. W. Herr,
Rochester.
The following St. Paul insurance men at
tended the meeting Of the Underwriters
union at the West yesterday: c. L. White
more, j. J. Mcdonald, @. K. Murray, c. w.
Kflbee. George G. Williams, H. P. Heath and
Thomas d. O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
AT SO CENTS.
A Clever Purchase.

Our buyers are all on the watch
for bargains, one striving with
{ n other who shall by the best
values. Our notion buyer made
a strike in leather Goods the
other day 0 q Of the members
O. a New Y OK firm in the Fancy
Leather Business came out 10
days ago to sell the trade a line
ofleather goods for Xmas, show
ing his gods at Chicago. Nil
waukee, st. Paul and MINI ap-
oils. Having taken all the orders
he could fill. he desired to dispose
of his line of samples. which we
bought alta price that will enable
us to offer not only the most COM
prehensive line Of shop ping bags,
purses. bill books and card cases
ever shown by one retail house
in the COT n ry, but at 81 less price
than any firm owns then. The
lot contains over 600 styles of
shopping ba ~s varying in price
from 35c t S so, $50 styles Ct
purses vary II from 25c to SIS,
IS . styles in Gents bill books
varying from SOC to 81, $50
styles O. card cases, varying from
soc tc S
Ladies ".il find these goods in the right
hand aisle. Every article is marked in
plain figures, and every one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
wrIIthe Taxes ,se paisq

The old case of the st. Paul & Sioux Pa
citic Railway company against County
Auditor F. S. Mcdonald. to determine
whether or not taxes should be paid on GER
tain land in Hennepin county, was heard
yesterday by Judge Young, and, after ar
gumeut. was submitted. The main ques-
ton OF the suit is whether a transfer of
certain of these lands in 1872 was sale or
only made as security. The object Of the
transfer was simply to protect the stock
holders. to pay back to them the money
they advanced to the road; IN other words,
that they might save themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office OF the register of deeds yes
| terday:
1t 8. ok IL, Lake of the Isles add; the Corn.
ing Farming association to o. z. Black
man ........... .S3.2UU
Land in secs and 6,town 2S.range24 George
Woolsey to Lac Stafford. .........: $4,000
| Its 4. S and .. blk 2, CornelPs Second addi
John f. Appleby to A Camp. :. 10000
| Its and 4. blk l. Gilpatricks Third add;
VIM Felt to The dominican Fathers....... $3.50
1t 7, biz l,Swan's First add; w Thompson
| to - Swan...........,. ................. $500
| 1t 6, blk 9. Bakers Second add; John Eng.
quest to Isaac Holm. 5000
! LIT t. blk Z, WestfalPs add J Tabour to o
Earle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
| 1t s. blk 8, Twenty 6fth street add; Maria
Havley to Sawyer. $500
| 1t D. Voseo subd; Oscar B Sawyer to
Harvey ................ ......:.......... 2,7OO
Its IL and IL, blk g. Washington Yale add;
+ Kelly to Sprague. ............ .... IL, 900
Part 1t 8, blk ii. Lake of the Isles add: Oscar
E Blackwell to R Henderson. ........... 1,7oO
Part 1t /, blk g. Andrews i Moulton's add;
Frank L Stetson to John Brown. .......... 1000
Its 81 ana S5, blk s, Bloom nston Park add;
Abbie Crosman to A Hartzeu... ...... 1000
1t 3, blk u, Wolvertons add; Henry ]
wadsworth to j Rankin. ............... $500
1t s, blk l, Third Avenue add; Blake to
Crichton.. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1t Z. Blk s. Elwells Second add j Elwen
to H Crosby. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its /. and 8, blk l. Riverview add part Its
and Z, blk IL, wilson's rearr; Frank II
ii
Its &, Z, and 5, blk T. Lawrence Il Reeves
subd; W Lawrence TO Jennie f Biais-
dell ...................... 49,. 5000
1t IL, Florence Court add; Jeremiah Spear
to NJ e Ken: Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Its 3 and 4, blk 10, South Side add; George
Bradbury to Ellen Bradbury. ........... 500
1t 8, blk p, Tuttle's add; Wright to
W Adams. .................... $500
Its 10, IL and ~. blk r. Park add; C II Prior
toEs van Anda ................. .... $500
1t and part 1t 0, blk 2. Manages add; o
Earle to L Tobom ................... 1000
Lit g, blk IA, Lake of the Isles add; A
Chamberlain to e Park w ............. 1850
Lit 30, blk 2, Blooming Prairie add; Lulu
Jurgens to p ow6..................... LOO
Lit 8. blk 4, Fairmount Park add Eliza
Aiken to John II Wingate ....... ......... 1850
1t 8, Atoms rear; w Allan to Leonard
GeiLnger ...................... 1000
Lit %, blk g. Monison & LOvejoy's add; D
Smith to Frank p Day. 49,. $500
Norr s to L Palmer. :. ................. 1900
Thirty three minor deeds less than $1,000
each. 1O.17o
of dnad IN