davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18


Greek. Idaho. vas Grrrstsd SAturda!
and held under $1,000 bonds for being
to much married.
The New Orleans sugar planters held
a meeting Saturday. and resolved to re-
Sist any attempt by Congress to reduce
the duty on sugar.
A Boston dispatch Hays: NegotiA.
tons which have been proceeding be-
tween the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
and the California southern railroad
companies. have terminated in the alb
sorption Of the latter by the tormer.
The challenge Of Charles W. Ander
son the long distance champion, has
been accepted by John Murphy. He
will ride Mr.. Anderson n race OF TWEEN
ty-fve miles for 81, 900. the horses to be
changed every mile: time aud place to
be agreed upon hereafter.
A HackettStown, y. j., special says:
Miss Matilda Smith. n comedy young
woman of nineteen years. q domestic III
the Hs"kettstcwn Collegiate Institute.
went alone to see n variety performance
Friday evening. eI; morning Henry
White ON his way to supply milk to the
institute. discov,rei uer dead body just
outside the enclosure. Finger marks
on her throat showed that she had been
strunSl,d. after having been raped.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

mended to Secretary Lamar the
ton Of the withdrawal Of indemnity
lands in Missouri made fifteen years ago
for the benefit Of the Atlantic i Pacific
Railroad Company. and the restoration
Of the unappropriated lands " entry
lnder the settlement laws.
The Department Of Agriculture re-
ports that the official statistical inveSti-
cation for April max. = reduction Of
the Winter =h. at area Of three and N c
half million acres from the breadth
seeded two years ago. and . Eve per
cent. reduction for the area seeded .
year ngn.
The bill to admit Washington Terri
tory iuto the Union as n State passed
the Senate Saturday by a v"te Of 80 to
Is. the Democrats voting in the affirm
alive being Butler, Jones Of ARKANSAS,
George aud Morgan. Senator Hearst,
Of California, cast his first vote in the
Srnate OH this bill. The bill, which
now goes to the House for concurrence,
authorizes the inhabitants Of the Terri
tory Of Wanhingt III, and the adjacent
part OF the Territory Of Idaho, to form
n State government with the name o.!
the State Of Washington. 1t provides
for n Convention TO formulate md
adopt a constitution which shall be Re
publican in form, and not r%epuenant tu
the Constitution of the United States or
to the principles OF the Declaration Of
Independence. The persons who shall
be entitled to vote for members Of the
Convention nre described by the bill to
be qualified electors, residents within
said boundaries" The ConN eution is
TO meet ut Wnlln Wnlla at such time as
the Governor OF the Territory shall dcs-
isnnte, and when the new constitution
shall be completed il shall be submitted
to the people for ratification. II ratified
il shall be- so certified t. the President
Of the United States, who. il the Con-
~Etitution conform to the requirements
of this bill, shall, by public pr"clnna-
ton, declare tho State admitted to the
Union on an equal footing with the
original States without further action by
Congress.
Acting Secretary Fnirchild has re-
eeived another telegram from Collector
Hnger and Surveyor Tia::;a OF San
Francisco in regard to the reception OF
tho Chinese Minister, saying that he
gave directions to extend facilities with
out distractions, and to land the EN-
bassy~ according to section IL Of the Re
stricIion Act. The credentials were in
accessible, and they gave directions to
land him without credentials. None
were complained Of by any Of its men,
beers. Tho Minister thanked the Sur.
veyor for his courteous attention, asked
for his card, and invited him to call up
on him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

BAL, In Treasury April }. Sc. .72.oCG ~
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
ADVERTISE Letter List.

The following is a list Of letters re-
naming in the p~ostofice ut Elko,
April 10. 1856.
Edmunds Mrs Jane. Peterson, F.
Ducksingcr John. Peterson, y.
Mcknight George, Parke. John W.
Night Nrs. Dora, Taylor. Thomas.
Persons calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised.
G. ii. SPRoULE. +. NJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
Moro ophir Bullion.

Austin Reveille:-[Thrre more bars
Of bullion from the Chicago II. & Il.
Co. ut oPhir Canyon. have arrived 10y
express and vii! be forwarded TO X. W.
"hipllc, President OF the Company. ct
Chicago. They are numbered 81. 50
and So, Hnd weigh 2GS pounds and are
worth S2.sI3 40. There is II little gold
in each bar. The new strike made n
fe" days since continues TO improve.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

The BNrtholdi pedestal will be completed
this week. As Don as possible thereafter
the work Of erecting the statue Of
= Liberty Eniishteuins the World " will
lie begun.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

Total net recciptS........3 a.Cs. sc
ToiAl........ ........ ........S 1910 20
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

Miss Rosa Gardner depnrt.d for In
noble Valley YESTERDAY. she having
been employed to trnch the young ideas
Of Humboldt District how To shoot.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

One Thousand gallons Of the best pure
apple cider just received from the East
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.


Balaree In Treasury Jan 1. 1885. sS7.s!S II
County Officers account OF
frrs collected ...............S S"i IS
Delinquent tax Is hy d II
psi!qiI tar IS b; Tax R;c:iv.r.: 0s$S
Drl'qt poll tax IS by Tax u cr 50 70
E!ss =;''cl =:AsS! az :Sss. By
Tax so
DOG tax IS by Tax Receiver 100
Ten pr cent del'qt LI..... 81 81
Three per CENT dsIIt tai. 1oI
Gamins License by
General L eense BY
Sheriff. 49,. ......... i,Gn %
TT on proceeds Of min"S
Personal rTop:iiy sc by ASH iH -
roli I'll 81 by Assessor GO %
Irregular source, ". l.. Roger. lsj 70
a. q. D-w!ey s. 10
Total amount erllcetrd.. 1854 -
Lees commits ions al.
lowed by law as fpl-
.pSr:
Lie lac Collector for
collecting gaming
Licenses ......... a. 20
License collector for
collecting General
lCcnsrE--........ oS 80
ASsesk r for collect
Lag personal pIpp,r-
y tax for &c ........ 10 20
Assessor tor collecting
STATE poll tar so. co
AE-CrpOf cor collecting
Tax on prOcSCds OF
B3
Toial........."..... 1850
Total net recciptS........S 3.Cs, &c
IolAI......... ........S 1870 20
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18

Cash In Treasury Apr. ), lsa6. to
The credit OF the NauUuS iunds -
follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-18
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY,

For tho Quarter Ending April ). 1885.
STATE or SEyADA,l,.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April. ;. lsse
To the Honorable Board OF County CommIs-
S!onrr. OF Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit CT. Guar
tcIiy Report of the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending Apl }, A. b. 1855:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
Bill Nve on JEFF Davis.

/ see that Mr.. Jeff Davis who has
recently entered the lecture field. says
that there could have been no nobler
cause for which to die, no opportunity
more glorious for a proud and honor
able death, than that afforded the con-
federate soldier who espoused the cause
of the south twenty years age. Look
ing at it in that way, l ask, in all can.
dor, why did not Mr.. Davis improve
that glorious opportunity Feeling
that way about it, why did he not
remove his %polonaise and die like a
man? Why did he let such u chance 60
by,in order that he might enter the lee
lure field and crowd out better men,
and then die Of old age, when he could
have hung up his hoopskirt on u tree
and died in a way that would have en-
deared him to every southern hearth
l egee with tho lamented A. Ward
that lit would have been 1925 in Mr..
Davis's pocket if he had never been
BORN" but after he was born and it
was too late to consider his rash act, he
should have died a. young rs possible.
With Characteristic hardness, however,
he allowed himself to grow up. and
then with the full knowledge, as he now
admits, that the war of the rebellion
afforded q beautiful opportunity for a
man who yearned to die in q neat and
attractive way, he fritted away that
golden moment and continued to de-
stroy the highpriced groceries of the de.
spondent south.
There is certainly "a tide in the af-
fsirs of men which, taken at the food.
leads on to fortune" and Mr.. Davis
surley missed ii when he neglected to
make a funeral tableau of himself.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
OnlV For Dakota Girls,

A reporter accidently overheard an
absurd feminine misunderstanding
while roaming about the Woods block
yesterday. A lady entered a room on
the third floor aud asked the woman
apparently in charge of the premises
if she could purchase "A hustle. The
reporter never witnessed the sale and
delivery of a hustle, and the question
aroused his curiosity. Possibly the
supreme moment of his life had come,
when the nature and machinery OF
bustles would be revealed to his bash
full gaze, perhaps" thought he, and
blushed a regular reportorial blush,
they'll tx the thing on or no sale
Whoop! who wouldn't bs a reporter
occasionally Here was ss az adyen-
ture to repay him for the arduous
drudgcry of three grocers' meetings, d
nOrtheastimprovement association and
q trip to the first ward for election re
turns. He drew near. Alas! the tall
woman in charge advanced on the in
truder, and remarked in a stentorian
key: 1--WE don't sell our bustles."
ION, / didn't know; | thought ="
"We don't sell u bustles."
Goodness! didn't mean any harm.
l saw your sign, and"
Tall woman (advancing), with
marked emphasis: ave don't sell our
busiest"
At this point the little woma beat q
hasty retreat, and nearly fell yer the
reporter, who fingered long enough to
learn that the establishment vas one
where bustles Of extra size were made
for Dakota girls, and none are sold in
town at retail. The little woman, il
she secs this item. will understand
why she was rebuked. -Minneapolis
Tribune.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
Musical Bellies.

New York Star: When two very
good looking women appeared on Fifth
avenue Easter Monday with umbrellas
rolled in brilliant colored coverings
there was much craning Of necks IN
the windows OF the clubs and consider
able talk about the innovation. One
of the covers vas a bright yellow and
the other red. 1 was sitting in Del
monico's when the ladies dropped in
for luncheon. When they entered l
heard q sweet. tiny tinkling of .nvis-
ible silver bells. When they were
seated the sound ceased. When they
moved their feet the music began
again. 1 asked a friend ii it was a
music box carried in the pocket. She
said tho women were from Philadel-
phia. where il is now all the rage to
carry umbrellas with gorgeous cover
ings and to wear three carriers, tive
red and me yellow one. and tho yell
low one is wora on the left leg. To the
yellow one is attached a little silver
bell, like 4 sleigh bell. for luck.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
Wanted No Trlcycle.

Boston Record: Ii happened one
evening, recently, not a thousand
miles from Cambridge. Two tricylers
CHANGED to halt by tho roadside for a
brief rest just as a group Of Irish la
borerS were passing on their way home
from work. Attracted ny the bright
new machines, two of the men paused
a moment to look Mt them,
If you only had a tricycle., Pat"
said n of the 'cyolers to the nearest
OF the men, ''you could ride to and
from your employment
Ride to the devi!' said Pat. with s.
contemptuous look at the combination
OF man and wheels do ye think l
can from the aould thry TO drive
a donkey-caart, bedad, and be mo own
horrsep"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
May Basket Kissing.

1t does not always pay, says the
Lewiston (Me.) Journal, to joke on a
serious matter. A Lewiston girl found
it out the other evening on one of those
annual sprees that the girls often take
in the May basket season. The object
OF the attentions of five of them was a
quiet young man. living on g street
leading from Main street, who, in q
joking sort Of way, promised the girls
that he would chase each and every
one OF them and (save the murk) kiss
each OF them in duty bound under the
laws governing the proper and legal
hanging OF May baskats. Two OF the
ladies were married, two we're maid
ans, and one WAS a widow. 1t is good
to be exact in such matters. The
young fellow had his boots on, and
was waiting the evening in question
"Wednesday, and when the rustic OF
footsteps was heard on the walk and
the door boil rung, he WAS out some
what quicker than a Thanksgiving
proclamation. He captured three
in the yard. the widow, OF course.
first; n no ran down before he
reached Main street, but the fifth, an
agile maiden lady. sped like the wind
up Main street. He caught her just
under the gas jet, and as no was about
to turn her face into view. n noise like
the rattle of a Fourth of July celebra-
ton happened about his ears, and the
next minute he found three or four
burly passers-by around him, all Of
them strongly impressed with the idea
that he was %assanlting a lady after the
manner of the John Constantine assault
on the same spot u few DAYS before.
One man held him by the collar. An
other began to warm hi jacket for
him. The young lady was speechless
with modification. In vain tha recipi-
ent OF the May basket tried TO explain.
1t was only after the young lady found
voice and protested that 1t was all in
sport that they let him ge and just
then a policeman came along and the
young lady had TO explain again. and
by this time her cheeks were the color
of the spring walking JACKIE 3, and sho
had 10 be helped home, because she
was so ear dead Of modification. 1t
was a sad, very. very sad ending OF so
happy a beginning.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
When the Courtesy Begun.

True courtesy between the presidents
and ex-presidents may DO said to have
begun by Messrs. Cleveland and
Arthur; the former was all cordiali,y
when the latter WAS going through
his inaugural period, and his last social
dinner at the white house was given to
Mr.. Cleveland and = few friends Of tho
president elect. The first President
Adams desired to be thought a gentle
man. but on the last dag of his term be
left the white house at midnight. so as
not to meet Jefferson. his sor,
and the second President Adams went
out driving on Inauguration day, so as
not in any way to c%)untenance Andrew
Jackson. Human nature is improving
beyond doubt when leading politicians
can treat one another rs gentlemen.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
They Sympathized With Each Other

Washington Critic: The small boy
had just taken a trip across his
mothers lap. and as he came out of
the house he gave indications that the
passage had been a stormy one.
Hello, Tommy" said his father,
meeting him at the door. What's
the matterP"
Mother" he replied sententiously.
''SoP" queried the father. who
seemed to understand the case.
Yep; trying to get blood out Of a
turn-up, | guess; feels that way, any
how"
The father shook hands sympathetic
cslly with his son and heir and then
posted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
Gave Himself AWAY.

Washington Critic: A man in last
years clothes was seated at a table in
the reporter room, writing. 1t was
costing him great effort, apparently,
for his tongue was sticking put about
four inches, and he showed the pen
along as if it wore a plow.
"Who is thatp" whispered the city
editor to one of the boys who had been
coaching the visitor.
"Anarchist.' replied the reporter.
with n warning shake Of the head.
1.-The devil! How do YOU knowp"
gasped the city editor.
'Saw his writing. Spells God with
a little g;' and the reporter slipped
out.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
them, and thew will be frank with

them, and they will be frank with
you.
My friends, you need to satnrate our
populations with the religion of Christ.
and wages will be larger. employers
will be more c~onsiderate. all the tides
of thrift will set in. l have the high
est authority for saying that Goodness
is profitable for the life that now is.
1t pays for the employer. 1t pays for
the employe. The religion of Christ
came out to rectify all the wrongs OF
the world. and it will yet settle this
question between labor and capital.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
A New Garment

Boston Budget: This conversation
was recently overheard on the water
side of Beacon street:
Good morning, Mrs. Nouveau-
Richie"
Good morning. good morning, Mrs.
Pilgrim-Puritan. Did you know my
daughter was engagedP"
mo, indeed. l did not"
"lt's true; We have just sent to Paris
by cable to order her bridal trousers"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
Getting TOO Familiar

The Rambler: Mamio-Mamma, l
had the funniest dream last night. l
actually dreamed about Thomas the
new coachman.
Fond Mother-Henry, my love, l
wish you would discharge Thomas at
once. He is getting entirely too TAMIL
lar. The idea If allowing Mamie to
dream about him. Such an insult!
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29
Western Enterprise.

Virginia Enterprise: Conspicuously
displayed upon the front of u store in
this city. kept by a couple OF good. look
ing manageable young ladies. is a
sign bearing the encouraging words,
mo offer refused"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29

II disnspois ladies held o mas meeting
and protested against licensing the social evil.
An ex sea captain, ''who can talk In 81
l~apeusges,' advertises in New York for q pc.
s!tion as master Of q canal boat.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-29

-Dr. Valentine Mott has returned TO New
York from Paris with u rabbit inoculated By
Dr.. Pasteur.
"A hotel lie talked OF IN florida on the 81.
Sebastian river, which, with It's grounds, will
cost SIC 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
ADRIAN H. MULLER SON will sell at auction,

TUESDAY, Feb. 16. 1886. Mt II o'clock noon
}9i S9 sS' Sy orGeT @
referee the following property:
5 M w ~ N2' & a ana 49, and @ anS y M q
and inches south Of EIoLange Place size plot s9S @ on
the spcndid oce bndrs thereon con 'VA'O'
ROADWAY, northwest corner of the circle" 5@eth @
street and h avenne central PARK entrance over lO6 feet
FIFTH AXENCE southeast corner 59th street immed
To Of SIX mi Lots three on he avenuS two ajonns on
5gth SIR ct and one Lot IN the rear on 18th street
cant rd u m nor & meGs6 On f2neT % 0i tn @ wo On the
he street is loo ieet wide and forms entrance to
MADd~oN AVENUE. east sacchoeo plot OF twelve slo,
2on5 and so feet with Panorama
ToImAVETUE-s1teru full Lots embracing entire front
leeht ots betwcen ioth and G0h streets with fine dwell
57rH sT EET north side Gast OK 10Th avcrue~Tne sub
staaa puding Nos 4S9 ant ~ e. 57tn ,treet known
as The " Maxwell Flats" si,e togeher 60xloO5 ,.u,,o
CM MpakS pai STEEbI M northeast corner OF "iA
6 Hs GS.9 e,s eiS vg S Bungs known as
nos 800 and 81 lps Fast isth street We'll rented
80 - ANENU e. west side 30 lcet north OF lS1th street
ISf Tl'n AVESu @ Hq Fcnnm 2h ward-Und
p2, Of about d S extending say
ld$d M to tG ,,ISe1 and from st. AIMS TO TRINITY avenue
l AyG%H dI c sH.t d MS f9 s sn '0
kINGSBIDGm AD northeast ] ccr"r & o, Mapgm % two Two
sO.io0 acres with IweIlng Barr &c
NEW AVENUE WEST. east side south OF l55th street
NEW AVENUE. EAST east side south OF bath street
NEW AVENUE. EAST. west side opposite 1884 and
lj4th streets nine Lots
three "stauDn of Il road at eth avenue AMI 10 tn
10Th STREET south side, west of 10Th avenue seven
EDGECoMBE ROAD. southwest corner Of l6lth streets
four Lots
FDGEcoMpE ROAD handsome front, west sid. extend
ing from l6lt sixteen Lots eeh extra
NEW AVENUE. and proposed Highbridge Park. l2th
Word nj 81 containing about twenty two Lots Ylug be-
10th 7th Streets and 10th avenue anu Haeu
River.
ALSO PEW No. 90 GROTND FLOOR IN TIL
FIFTH AVENUE PRKSBh hTERIAN CHURCH. CITY
or NEW-YORN. 80 -.,,,t,, ..so>,
For ans md riiculars address A II. MULLER son.
L. Pine street pERS ~ n Ma - Att"rn'Ys - YAH
str OF. or V. X II NENSON & 30. 6 Bradway y \.
HUGH STENtNSON, 10 IeaPle A9uII.
ID THhOUG1 TO GRTENwtCH-sr,
L , CITY l. r..
1924 front Broadway
and 10 front GTeorwic st 'OH on ue sOuth ny
2UO.~ u the north ..
Distant 9c7 north from GOT. Brotdway ana B'iteiy
Place; 1ui- north from n r. cor GitenWlchst
and Battery Place
AdioninE the Washngton Bald nE opposite ine lIouuc'
Exchange nd at tNe iuGct'un ot Sowing 'iC II
VIII be sold at auction the Real Estate Ehchhse
Auction ii itCd ~ To 80 Liberty ST. al 4-o Soc~
noon. on ,-..,. ,.,, =,
bv RICHARD V. HARM Ir g co, AuciiOneers.
supreme Court Foreclosure sale.
lICHAED -. NEMtDhBE. II ieree
ALENANDER& & GREEN Attorney
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Guetiou Sales Of Real Gstate.

A DRIAN II. MULLER AUCTIONEER.
- SUPREME COURT PARTITION SALE OF y,Ly XALv
ABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRONkD PROPEhI1'
he ging estate late " X. STEVENSON, stu
ale on
BROADWAY NEw.sT. NEw-CHAMBERs-ST.~6TH
AVE, FACING CENTRAL PARK. MADlSON-ANE"
18TH. J7FH. 18TH, 59rH AND 10Th SIS.
Portt ns OF the JUMEL AND CARMAN ESTATES
Also several Parcels IN the % u AND 4TH WARDS,
including ST. MARY'S PARK"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Eerlnres an0 meetlngs.

AMERICAN INS1I rU1E FARMERS CLUB.
~ Regular meeting tooay Tues ayl at lsO Gcl'es = m
iu Hall Rev FrdDZlH Jones ~ DEM or
nm al res on A.ricuiura Education Adnis ,ion Tree
ID r. CAHDEA. oecy. Dr. h. VI. HE&AMEh, Pres.
NERICAN INSII IIrIJrE.-Annual election
~ for officers and managers will be held THURSDAY. Fe5
mary n $50 at rooms In tltuon HAIL Polls VIII 90
opened at 10 O'Clock and closed at y Pm,,,o,>, N
&. NICK. LEO>ER, W. II SIhEhmh
Secretary. fiesldeht-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFERS-N.fClI1
The following SHOWS the real estate transactions iecordeo
yesterday ~ ~
2o'hsI io; LUTster $4,000
1l6h.st 81 s. 10 20 ~ re " W T. Tirner 5000
1stavs; :, sSchnnrv ~ ~ .....-...... 10000
John'sL No ,o9 3"II9' IaTt 'A-VAOtO' .4e. I6sOO
Ma.isonaSe $50 NO 1o'' Z'A'": u ''.'' ~ 10000
1o,SaAe cor Of i9st Catn Fischer
Hestc1s 70 20 H. HGR7 Florence Weston to :, zoo
LeHIgtcpayTe S,s 70 81 mn .1.. ls5OO
7Sd'o' COZ % ave 1900
7lsst cor o. lltn-4'e, !... 10000
naeher % ana wis Of - % ave- 2SIi06 il Rick
1o7,h:sI 5sr and vile vile TO EIiaat ana 1890
eAth sns,1 ST. = and an wife 10 j :, iig .. 1880
ColuntiasL No I2G ZOKlOO Michael Kenny toJ o,,o
s.,hss s9s OF Avo.A 25IiO22 schmidt o0o
eithst 1sssaS6 b. S6o ~ u 10000
HGs M Ser and another 2725o
ga 81, : 0s a1d ite y " toJ % Hin and auotheF 42OU
isaTs sTS w,fs to to MshcT $4,000
sistst d = 500 II " OF shave 75x204.4 los s2dst
175I2Ol4; George II Jones TO Aaron Raymond ., ooo
Same Properly: Aaron Raymond and wife to II ooo
ISn': 30: 4 PieISs sSs Ali East 5oIio22 Hoory
,aol6. hs. to Ts9 sso sVq Of 8dsve 2519sii Mary
t;ie,-o 70 B1sehendori ,i ic;n s'ooo
fo'hF u a BTeSier. r....-''........-.. 10000
''naEi HelbIg and wis 10 4 + Wolf .......... $3.50
4S'aSs ifaiSst Is15oio sclsdt and vie ,ooo
i"aIa,si. Wesbe1 ana % vile 70 Ernest $4,000
Hallett and another l''ooo