davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
NOMINATED in INDIANA.

Democrstio Candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
Tho Democratic nominees for governor
and lieutenant governor Of Indiana,
Courtland O. Matson and w. r. Myers.
are both Union veterans.
Mr. Matson. the nominee for governor.
was born In Franklin county. Ind, In
lS41. He was graduated at De Pauw
university and entered the army as pri.
vate 1t was his fortune to take part In
anumber OF important engagements, and
at the end he came out colonel. Hc
studied law, and having risen to promi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Young Mother Ito photographer)-I am
sorry. Mr.. Camera, but the negatives you
sent of baby don't suit.
Photographer-None of themr There
were six.
Young Mother-Yes; l like this one
very well. although it doesn't do baby
justice. but mother thinks it's horrible.
The one she likes l wouldn't consider for
moment. Baby's papa thought this one
would do, but his graAdma became indig-
nant at the idea and | agreed with her.
The dear little fellows Aunt Kate thought
they were all bad, and / guess-er-that
baby will have to sit again.--Life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

marvellous ability Tor "slri up" their
commanders, they marched one day with
the chains around their legs and another
With the chains around their waists.
Many Of the convicts managed to throw
of tho chains even from their arms.
These being very short. give such post
ure to the wearer as to render his ten or
twelve hours march extremely difficult.
Tho contact of the iron Of the chains,
moreover. occasions, In the bones during
the intense Siberian heats or frosts, an
insupportablc rheumatic pain, which after
several weeks of walking becomes real
torture. Malkoff In Chicago
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

q pioneer In the
field Of medical
education for wo-
men. died recently
ut her home in
New York. Mrs.
Lozier was born at
Plainfeld, N. j.,
Dec. II, 1918. She
was an sctiv .
m o IN b er Of the
Anti-Slavery soci-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

pany. Mrs, Mcclure rose rapidly In the
profession. She supported the elder
Booth and Edwin Forrest. Having met
and formed a strong attachment for Char.
lotte Cushman, tho two played a pro.
tracted engagement together. which was
a great success
Mr.. Mcclure died, and In 1S45 his widow
married Mr.. w. q. Noah. then a promi.
nent business man Of Rochester. At his
request his wife left the stage. In 1854
she made reappearance on tho boards.
playing successfully In the principal cities
Of the United States for three years
Then she quilted the stage forever. Since
her retirement she has lived at Rochester,
N. Y. appearing occasionally at enter
tainments for the benefit of local charities
Mrs. Noah possessed a strong constitu-
tion. and, Notwithstanding her great age.
gave elocution lessons till quite recently.
Her husband died in 1881. Her daughters,
Rachel and Kate, are achieving success on
the stage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Some Of the high rollers Of the town
have particular fashion in lighting par.
lor matches. They scorn the rough edge
Of match safe. and. for that matter, any
hard substance. In a natty way the
match rests between the thumb and tho
index finger. and by q quick dig of tho
thumb nail a tiny part Of the phosphorus
is ripped of until the match is ignited.
Some Of the cigarette fends are particu-
larry adept at the trick.-New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
A CANNON ON RUNNERS.

saries. The arrangement is 80 designed
that the gun, whether on wheels or on
the sleigh. is always ready for action. In
firing 1t the recoil is checked by Iron
chains passed under the runners, as In tho
old pattern sleigh. This new sleigh has
been thoroughly tested In deep snow, over
the heaviest and toughest roads. It has
been fired with service charges. and, in
fact. tried in every possible way. and has
been found to work most satisfactorily in
every respect. It has been favorably re-
ported upon TO headquarters In Canada for
the winter equipment Of the field batteries
throughout the Dominion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

"*' -fS11 = - g n f'OFI3IF-NVI
In the basement will be two bowling
alleys, swimming pools and baths. On
the first floor will be the reception room,
reading room. parlors and office. There
will also be a gymnasium and auditorium.
The latter, with its gallery. will accom-.
modate 1000 persons. The second floor
will be used for class rooms. committee
rooms and library. On the third and
fourth floors there will probably be apart
ments to be rented to young men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Californian big trees will have to take
second place as botanical giants now that
the ocean has undertaken to beat the land
in the size Of its products. Capt. John
Stone. of the ship Clever, picked up a sea
weed on the Atlantic near the equator
that was 1000 feet long 1t was an alga,
and has been identified as specimen
Of macroceptis pyrifera - Philadelphia
Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Naval Carrier Pigeons,

The French authorities are attempting
to make use of carrier pigeons for con,
veying information from war ships at sea
TO certain stations on land, and with this
object have fitted upon the st. Louis a
dovecote, painted the most gorgeous
colors, in order to permit the birds to re,
cognize their home from a great distance.
Scientific American.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
A Heroic Girl.

Miss Clara-oh. Ethel, had my ears
pierced today
Miss Ethel-Weren't you dreadfully
frightened
Miss Clara--A little at first, but kept
saying solitaire" SOLITAIRE" solitaire"
to myself and before knew it it was all
over.-New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
GEN. JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON.
He nss Beccws . Contr,betiss Membss
cf the GRAND Army.

He Ass BeccMs . Contributing Membsp
of the GRAND Army.
Gen. Joseph e. Johnston. highest IN
rank Of surviving Confederstes. has b.
come . contributing member" Of K d.
Baker Post Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. in Philadelphia
The real Significance Of this action on
Gen. Johnstons part Is TO be seen In the
generals letter and the hearty reception
thereof by the post. The general wrote
that he desired to participate In the noble
work Of charity performed by the post.
and therefore inclosed $40. one years dues
a. . contributing member. The letter
was received with cheers. and the proposi.
tion accepted by q unanimous vote Of the
200 veterans present. This act may bs
said TO round out q career which Is In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

itself . most i'm
pressivo C o m =.
mentary on the
history Of the
United States for
the past fifty
years. Hero Is a
man who was a
pupil Of tn 9
United States, and
then an omcer In
her service. gal
lant and honored
In q foreign war;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

cd guests. among
them Gen Shcr-
man. Hon. Theo-
d lore Roosevelt
" as the first
speaker. and dis
cussed the ques-
tion as to whether
other than Ameri-
can flags should
be displayed in
New York on pub
lilo days. Then
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

The Attention He II Attracting - {
Editor and . Politician.

Editor and Politician.
Col Elliott r. Shepard. son In law Of
he late William n Vanderbilt. and
amateur author. lecturer and politician.
has attracted much attention BY his
method Of conducting The New York Mail
and Express. which he lately bought Of
Cyrus w. Field His nomination Of
Chauncey M. Depew for president in .
highly Characteristic speech before the
Federal club has also attracted much
notice. This club IL what The New York
Sun calls Republican organization Of the
brown stone district in New York; and
when the club formally opened it's new
rooms. corner Madison avenue and Fifty
ninth sfreef many eminenf non uorn In uiA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

A new vegetable fiber, called "gamoo
tic" is imported from Celebes into Hol
land, and is made to talse the place OF
moss and hair in upholstery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Our word blizzard is said in England to
be a corruption Of the phrase "blazing
hard. applied to q severe gale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

party to travel in
the south. II o r
first apr ara n C o
was in barn at
Pittsbu O Us Vo.
lante In 18th Q
Honeymoon.
From Pittsburg
the party went to
Mobile. W h er o
Miss Meek was
married to Mr..
Mcclure. a mem
-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Mrs. w. G. Noah, the distinguished
actress, whose professional career covered
period from 1926 to 1857, died recently
at her home in Rochester. N. Y. Mrs.
Noah was Anne Meek. She was born In
1903. In Brooklyn. N. Y. and when about
10 developed a remarkable voice; but she
had never received any training for the
stage when. in 1926, she Joined a theatrical
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Death of Clemence Loxier.

Mrs. DIR. Clemence 8. Lozier, the distin-
guished advocate Of woman's suffrage and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

r.rE SIRE AND SPEEDY CURE
kupture, Varioocele and special D1seAeoe
OF Ell h.r sex. Why DO hnmbussed by 4osoo
shan ou can ma IN Dr. Wright the only B1o-
", ~ PsYsIoiAN In Philadelphia ~ho makes
snscia W of the above Diseases, ana Cunn
THaMf LURES oUARAsrHsD. Advico ire oay
ana evening. Strangers can DO treated ana ~
turn home same day. Offices private.
'"'' DR. w. II. RIGHT,
4l North Ninth street, Above Race
4. %. BOx 673 Phnauolpn1As
feb2SlydAw
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
Tho December -. Nicholas.

The Christmas number Of st. Nichols
is a vsritable Santa Claus pack In the
way Of good things for young folks,
reading, stories. sketches. poems, jinslss,
and riddles. They may find In it q hui
morous aecount by Mr.. Frank r. Stock
ton Of THE Curious History of q Mes
sage" in which a Christmas gift and q
telephone each has an important share;
or il they wish to have q glimpse of a
Christmas in a foreign land they have
only to read Professor 81. II. Boyssen's
account of "Bibeps Grimlund's Christmas
Vacation" a more exciting n than
which it would be difficult to imagine; or,
again, il the hearty merry-making of old
England is more to the taste of the young
readers, they may not only read, but also
render. Mr.. Charles A. Murdock's play.
"a Sixteenth Century Christmas" The
author of Little Lord Fauntleroy" also
begins a new story in this number, and
although it will not be so long as was
that famous chronicle. no one who read
Little Lord Fauntleroy" will care to
leave unread Mrs. Burnett's new story,
Little Saint Elizabeth" A new candi-
date for the favor Of st. Nicholas readers
Is introduced in this number,-Mrs. Mary
Hartwell Cathsrwood.-the opening
chapters of whose serial story, The
Bells of St. Anne" will at once enlist
the readers interest in the adventures of
her young Canadian hero and heroine.
Mrs. Holman Hunt. the wife of the Eng
lish artist, contributes q story, The Sill
yer Heart; or, Faithful Leo" which ia a
tribute 10 the faithfulness Of our friends
the st. Bernard dogs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

The Edwin Clifford dramatic company
drew a full house Thursday night and
''Ingomar" the Barbarian" was present.
ed BY this excellent company and gave
entire satisfaction to all. Mr.. Clifford
has the voice and build Of an ideal lingo
mar and his impersonation was strong
and effective Miss Van Doren's' Parthe-
mia was excellent, and the entire support
strong. The company is very nns and
deserving of the liberal patronage Of our
citizens. Friday night the charming ro-
mantle southern play. the Planters Wife.
Saturday afternoon, East Lynn. This
play needs NO word Of commsndation
from us. Saturday night, the weird
strange story Of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
q drsmstization OF Mr.. S%tsvsnson's
strange story ofths same name. We az.
sure all attending the performance of
this company a rare treat. Popular
prlcss.-Yanktoa Prses and Dakotaian.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
The SAND Cherry.

The fruit bearing shrub is being
planted in many places where no other
cherry a be grown. 1t Is a native Of
the acrid plains of the Northwest; will
grow with very little moisture and en-
dure extreme cold. The bush bears at
two years old and grows about as large
and much like q currant bush. Will
grow readily from layers. The fruit i.
generally black and ripens in August.
1t is about as large as the domestic grape.
and until fully ripe, quite a~stringent,
but improves if left upon the bush until
fully ripe. 1t excellent for drying,
canning or cooking. In Its native state
1t bears ~abundantly. Under cultivation
there is danger Of early blooming and in
jury to the fruit germ by late frosts.
Winter mulch will probably prevent this
1t is better adapted to Dakota than any
other cherry, and will be extensively
planted If not too often injured by late
frosts to make the fruit crop reliable.
Jno. C. Ferris.
Hampton, Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

=. S-0 Ou84V HIIQ ~ I1W
observations on some things in general and one
N particularl
his
BY Harley X Quinns
mark.
Al things are made even By Time in his aisht',
INC sunshine dispels the deep darkness Of
night"
The boy will climb faster with some ono IN
boost:' :
Inc wandering chicken returns to the roost;"
Ane man who laughs last, is the ono who
laughs best"
y wonder II you havn't laughed with the rest.l
FOR l have been shaking with laughter myself
10 think that Boetius was laid on the shelf.
Misfortnne is bound to o'ertake, in the end.
me man orthe maid who goes back on a friend. /"
.political schemers will learn, when too late.
ihse love ls q passion much weaker thsn
hatc.'
Ihe wise legislator this lesson may learn
Don't monkey with matters of local concern.
Vt irlends beeome foemRn and souander their
pslf.
10 lay him away on tho top of the shelf.
The wheel will not turn when the food has
rolled past;"
No ballot is counted before it il cast.
''Ihs roof that is leaky was never we'll thatehed..
ana Chicks are uncertain before the, are
hatched."
when running for office and seeking a vote.
Dont tread on the tail of an Irlshmau's coat.
Iorfear he may smite you (as L did myself
ten laugh to see Sullivan laid on the shelf.
""Onr Jones''-Ed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
People Ysu Know-And Some Ysu
Don't Know

PEOPLE Yen kn0w-And Some You
Dont Know
Christmas comes on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Miller visited Mitchell lTues-
day.
Mr.. Peter Egan put in his appearance
Monday.
Mrs. ". q. Gross went east Tuesday
morning.
The reform school at Plankinton has
two inmates.
Sheriff Ochsner made a trip to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Mr.. Cornelius Miller left Friday for a
short visit to Alpena. Iowa.
Mrs. F. E. Miller entertained q drive
whist party Monday evening.
Miss Sadie HeneHar Is entertaining her
mother Mrs. - H~enegar, Of Plkwana
this week.
Mrs. n. 8. DANES spent last week in
Chamberlain canvassing for the book,
Master Minds"
Mr.. H. e. Gates left for New York
state Wednesday morning. He took
Keno" with him.
Castalia Republcan:-Tom Murray has
given up his job as driver on the Kim
ball-Castalis stage lins.
Mr.. e. 8. Freese has about 200 live
turkeys on hand, He expects to ship
them dressed TO Boston.
Mrs. VIM. saylor will remain in Iowa
until after the holidays. Mr.. saylor
expects to join her soon.
Mrs. Clara Hnrt. sister of Mrs. F. E.
Miller and Mrs. Tinan. left for Shenan-
doah, Iowa. Tuesday morning.
Bijou Hills 7sme,:-Mr. Richard Per
kins has moved his family to Kimball,
where he is engaged in the mill.
Merrill. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Footc. was very i'll Sunday and
Monday, but is nov much better.
Mr.. VIM. Franklin left Wednesday
morning for a combined business and
pleasure trip to different points In Iowa
and Illinois.
Mr.. Frank Kinsells. accompanied by
Mr.. @. b. Conant, returned from his
Yankton trip Thursday evening of la.
week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

The dry. cold weather Of the early
winter months Is productive of a great
deal Of Group among children. Mothers
should be on the lookout for 1t, and be
prepared TO arrest 1t as soon ss the first
symptom appears. True group never
comes without q warning. q day or two
before the attack the child will become
hoaIse. and that symptom is soon fol-
lowed BY q peculiar rough cough If
Chamberalin's Cough Remedy 10 given
as 500 as this hoArseness or cough ap-
pears, all danger and anxiety may be
avoided: 1t has never failed. even in the
most severe cases. There is no danger
in giving the Remedy for it contains no
Injurious substance. For sale by F. E.
Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
He Lives rive mic, west.

White Lake Times: A resident Of
Kimball subscribed $50 four years ago in
aid of the Methodist church Of that city
Aday or two ago he began packing up
his goods preparatory to leaving the
town, when an attachment against his
stuff was procured by the church trus-
tees. His excuse for not paying is that
n ofthc brethren bet a barrel of apples
on Harrison's~ election.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30

Mark Twain says; THE temptation
to drink among literary mon is not the
liquor. When a'man is dissipated his
friends always say, Such q brilliant
fellow If he would only let liquor alone
time the drinker gets credit for talents
he never dreamed of possessing. and
there are many who try to pluck this
brand from the burning. The number of
offered a dissipated mar to re-
form and earn a good living are many
more than those open to a sober, indus
trious young fellow. In fact, the sober
and industrious are supposed to get on
anyway"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
Keep Yenr shir.. On. Gentleman.

ASe AV0r SAArso Ou, Gentleman.
The city council have been subjected
to some uneomplimen tary remarks be.
U they did not see fit to Immediately
vspsir the hydrant at Planners corner
and place It In working order. The nv.
draat was not replaced for two reasons.
First because there Is no funds on hand
Tor the purpose and second, because the
watering place is simply a convenienes
and that to an inconsiderable few-not
. public necessity. As a matter of fact,
however, the GRAPHIC believes that n
ssitable and convenient watering place
should be in operation at that end Of the
town, either at Plummer's corner or at
the outlet Of the main near Smiths lum.
Der yard, an opinion, We believe shared
BY the council. But the trouble
10 TO provide such a convenience at a
minimum expense. The hydrant at
Plummer's, like the one at the opera
house aud the one which stood near No.
votny's store. has been a constant source
Of expense to the city. The former
council abandoned the one at N~ovotny's
In disssst. The n at the opera house
10 only kept in order by leaving the
water constantly Notwithstanding
that cannot be done with the one at
Plummer's for want of a natural outlet
1or the waste water. Considering the
financial condition OF the city, there
should not originally have been placed
but two public watering ~places-one at
the artesian well and one at the depot
end OF tho town. Others are simply a
convenience to a small portion of the
whole people. not a public necessity.
And the town ishardly fixed to indulge
In laxuriss. The council should, and
undoubtedly will. provide q watering
place at the north end of town. The
proper place would be at Smiths lumber
yard II an outlet for the surplus water
could be found. AS it il the people on
the east side Of the town decidedly object
TO : swamp being made over in that di-
restion: It seams impossible to fix a ny
drant which will operate in severe, cold
weather With Tom, Dick and Harry to
knock -- out Of it if anything goes
w1ong. The council probably has no
idea Of abandoning the watering place
u Plummers for all time. Give them .
little time and they will undoubtedly
smooth the ruflsd feathers Of the
kickers ct the north end of the town. In
the mean time 1t lilly becomes auy indi-
vidual Or individuals to rake the eity
council fore and aft for declining to
either put their hands down into their
own pockets or run the town deeper
Into debt by iasuins . Sc warrant to bay
S1.00 job In order that every man in
town should have a watering trough at
his own barn free Of expense. If water
tax WA in force the council would have
some funds to do with. Why don't we
have . water tax thsni Well suppose
the property opnsrs take . yots on Il.
The council would probably like 10
know the impression Of the tax payers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
CYCLONE

Henry Clegg thanks his friends and
patrons. who appreciate the system of
srlling the very best medicines at the
most reasonable prices. purchased fresh
monthly from reliable firms, which ii
pharmacology enables us to guarantee
for purity and strength. justifics the CON
stantly increasing sales at Henry
Clegg's Drug Store. Dealer in Oils,
Paints. Dry Colors. Varnishes, Brushes.
Colors IN Oil. Buggy Paints. Stationery.
School Books. Perfumcry. aud every
thing generally found in u flrst-class
drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
Only one Dollar.

The price of THE SIOUX CRY WEEKLY
JOURNAL has been reduced from 81 20 q
year to ST. 90. The paper will be sent
six months for 85 cents. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL is a large paper-twelve pages
every week-and gives the latest news,
and all the important news. 1t is esp &C.
tally DEVOTED to the interests of this Sec
ton. Only s1.0O a year. Subscriptions
will be taken at that rate at this office,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-30
Rea, Estate TRANSFER.

F.h. Pettlgrew to Charles A.. Dodge.
warranty SEA of the SWA lotss
and2 seotion Fl and the undivided
Of NWA 2s-104-7l.. 10. mn m
w. 8. Hadley to &. l.. Clemens war
ranty; hSW 8-lA-67. 200 M
Edwin I. White to N. W. Jordan and ].
4. Glidden, quit claim: NE 2l-103-69.. 16
9rant Philips and wife to W. Nj. Hamil-
ton, warranty; Lot 4 in NV 1-l04-67.. 30 oC
u. y. Byers and wife to L. Milliron, war
ranty; Lots II and 12 Block 4, Kimball 600 OK
W. W. Norton and wife to Vida q.
Philips. warranty; NV 12-1o4-6s.... 1900 OF
w. j. Eva and wife to S. 8. Tadlock
warranty: SW Lot is Block 2 White
d Wagar addition to Kimball.. 49,. 80 &c
Martha Shane and husband to Matthias
Shane, warranty: Sc 2-lOs-7l........ 1000 90
L. F. oohsner to Il. 3, Ormsby, sheriff's
deed; Sc 9-102-70 104 70
Z. ?. ochsner to E. s. Ormsby, sher-
airs deed SW 2t-102-09. ......... III 6s
American Investment Co. to Chas.
savoie, warranty; NE lA-1Ol67....... 11e 80
Farmers and Traders bank to H. L.
Gates, warranty; Lot 10 Block Q War
ner's 2 addition to Kiraball. ...... $50 on
Mary Harlow and husband to ]. v. Me-
Donald, warranty; SEX NWA and
lots s and 4 NV 6-1Oi-6s. ........... zoo %
Vim. Sobey and wife to s. II. Elliot
warranty;sw 27-1ol-ss...........' 1900 90
Ut. McNiohols to Bridget McNiobo,s.
warranty; Sc 24-los.7I...-.......... 1000 90
j. ". Orsutt and wife to II. A. Rich
ards. warranty; Lots i and 2 Block Is
Park addition to Chamberlain Ao m
j. c. Eukley and wife to Lncy Depeljo
warranty: Sc 2s.1Ot.6s ,sno m
Stephen Kowash and wifi tn q A Row
ton, warranty: sW 27-lOs.ss ,o,o m