davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
yellow Fever Diving Out.

WAsHINGTos. August 1st-Surgeon Gen.
eral Hamilton said to-day that the yellow
fever in Florida appeared to be dying out
for lack of material. There are at present,
he said, three cases at Plant City and none
at Tampa. Nothing had been heard from
Manatee and the other infected places for
several days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
THE IRISH VOTE.
Patrick Egan Assures Harrison of a
Heavy Irish Vote.

htdVy ITIbH FOIt.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 1st.-Among the
visitors to General Harrison yesterday was
Patrick Egan, ex-President of the Irish
National League of America. He expressed
the opinion that Harrison would receive as
many Irish votes as Blaine did in 1884.
Egan and Harrison had a long conference,
and it was given out that work would be
started similar to that of four years ago
and devoted especially to securing the Irish
vote
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
SEVENTEEN CARLOADS.
The Old Veterans Flocking to See Gem
eral Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1st. - Seventeen
carloads of Republicans came from Nor
gan and Brown counties to-day to see Gen
erai Harrison. The delegation contained
q number of Tippecanoe campaign veterans
and also some thirty ex-members Of Gen.
eral Harrison's old regiment, the Seventh
Indiana. They marched TO University Park
and gave General Harrison most enthusi
astic reception.
General Harrison y lie a short speech,
after which handshaking was INDUCED in,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
California PensIops.
icopyiO4, lsss, Syhe caHfornia 1ssoei.,f Pr.

icePyTl0d, lses, oytse California Assoe1si Press.J
WASHINGTON, August 1st. - California
pensions issued: Reissue Winfield 8.
Morgan, Oakland; Benjamin C. Corlbs,
Fresno City.
Mexican survivors-Wm. Smith Cook,
FL Dorado.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02

a Marked Improvement in the Hero OF
Shenandoah.
icopyigh, 1888, by The California associated Fressi
NoNeUITT, August 1st.-Dr O'Reilly to-
day saw Sheridan for the first time since
July 9th. He reports him improved very
materially in every respect. The change is
hardly noticeable from day TO day, but in a
period of three weeks it is very decided.
His skin, eyes, pulse, respiration, cough
and strength all show that the patient is
gaining.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
BEACH HILL COTTAGES.
Bay State, ,Rosebush and Ivy, Santa Cruz

A Ii NEWLY FURNISHED, SURROUNDED
"A by spacious and beautifully laid out
grounds, nice lawns, etc. close to beach. A
very desirable family and tourists home in all
respects. Superior table. Reasonable. Open
the year round.
'yl0-1pTTstf MRS. f WHITE, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
CLOSING PRICES.

SATURDAY NEXT shall offer large variety of Ladies
Misses Trimmed half value
mined to begin the Fall Season with entire stock We will
offer 81 and ST. 25 Hats mmed
Hats sold for $4 $5 So closing So So
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
THE ITALIANS FIRM.

ICopyigh lsss. by 0e California Associated frsss.I
BERLIN, August 1st.-Crispi, the Italian
Premier, has declared to several politicians
and foreign diplomats that any attempt on
the part of France to change the situation
in the Mediterranean would lead to an i'm
mediate conflict
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
The Railroad Funding BrlI.

Copyright. 1sss. by he California Associa.ed I'rersJ
WASHINGTON, August 1st.-Senator Frve
says the Pacific Railroads funding bill will
not be taken up until the fisheries treaty is
disposed of by the Senate, and in the event
that the tariff bill is prepared for consider
alton by the time the fisheries treaty is re-
jeeted, the funding bill will go over until
the next session
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
KANSAS, DeadIv sun-holts.

KANSAS CITY, August 1st.-Seven deaths
have occurred in this city during the past
twenty-four hours, the result of excessive
heat. The thermometer at 10 o'clock this
morning registered go
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
NEARLY RUINED.
Nearly Half Million Loss by Fire AT
Suffolk, Va.

NORFOLK (Va.), August 1st-Nearly the
entire business portion of Suffolk, Va, was
destroyed by fire which started in Webb's
oil warehouse to-day. The losses aggregate
800, 900, with light insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
Yo,, oen Ston that So-ao.bf,c

You can stop that scratching
and <retting by using SEABURY's
HYDRoNAPHrHOL SOAP for letter
eczema, ringworm, ground itch
poison oak, or other skin or sealI
disease that is worrying YOU
night and day. When once cured
by this soap, there viii be nc
return of the trouble.
II you wish to prevent con.
tagious or catching" disease,
during the summer months
either among your family ol
your domestic animals, burI
EEABURYts SULPHUR CANDLH
freely in your closets, cellars
kitchens. out-houses, chicken.
eoops, biri.cages. stables, hog
pens. etc. Absolutely no danger
OF fire. These candles are handy
and always ready for immediate
use.
R- Remember BENsoS's PLss-
TER for aches and pains. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
CANADA.

Great Destitution Among French Fisher
men on the Islands.
Copyright, 1883, byh he California Assoeiates Pyessl
ST. JoHNsTowS, August 1st-At ST. Pierre.
Mlquelon and other islands south of New
foundland and in Fortune bay. inhabited
by French fishermen, great deslitution and
distress exist, consequent upon the inabil-
ity of the French to obtain bait to carry on
operations on the banks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
A WAR sPECK

France and Italy Quarreling over the
Mediterranean Situation.
ICopyg, lsSs, by tas California Associated Prcss,l
PARIS, August 1st.-The Italians are de-
lighted with the announcement OF the oc-
cupation of Massowah by the Italian troops,
though their joy is somewhat curtailed by
fears of the move leading to international
complications. 1t is reported that Minister
Goblet is preparing note to the Powers
explaining the views of France on the sub
taot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. eILMAN-AUeUsr ., 1888.
WADING THROUGH AUGUST

A HOT, DULL MONTH. WE USE THE WORD
Summer goods retaed this month any other
month in the year, many of the ladies and gentle
men having purchased their Summer outfits. But
with propose to make it one of the livelest
months of the year, not only sell goods. but
take in more cash. Our IMMENSE SUMMER
STOCK must be used by others, and not occupy
the conspicuous places in our house it now does.
Other goods, new and fresh from the looms, must
be there later Therefore, in order to move
this great stock of much value and variety, each
day further great reductions will be made The
latest heard from is our fine grade of French
Sateens, sold everywhere for 35 and 81 cents
yard. We shall offer the entire line of I'M
ported SateenS, in all the latest shades, at lS
CENTS PER YARD--mind. | say ID CENTS
PER YARD--on FRIDAY NEXT, and the price
will SO remain until all closed. Our show
windows are now filled with these grand values.
Many customers visiting do not realize
that have FIRST FLOOR (Basement general
variety of ornamental and useful articles that
household should have. Everything here is sold at
small profit. Specials in this Department.
Brass Bird Cages different 65 cents to ST. 40
Painted Bird Cages . . 5O cents to 81 l5
Glass Pitchers blue Berry Sets l2
small and large dish 25
Mouse Trap, with revolving
Tin 10 cents 3quart 20 cents; cents
Painted and Decorated Is
1oSuiar Lanterns .oo cents
Camping SpoonsTsble size % cents; Tea cents
Chemical Olive Soap 20 bars in cents
King savon Soap 20 bars in box wrapped cents
Uncolored Japan Tea, natural
Small lot of English Breakfast Tea regular rs cents will be
closed pound
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
A Texas Tragedy.

FoRr Worth (Tex.), August 1st-At
Cannon, small town in Grayson county,
last night Rev. G. Harrison, a Methodist
minister, killed his son-in-law, Ben Per-
win, and then killed himself Family
trouble was the cause.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
Three Men Killed.

SOMERSET fKy.), August 1st.-A Ciuciu-
natl Southern freight train was derailed on
156-foot embankment to-day, and the
conductor and two-tramps were killed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

been traitor to every party to which he
belonged, and to every principle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02

There is something about the dynamite
bomb that means bad luck to the man who
trifes with it.-Chicago Times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
HOME AFFAIRS.
THIRTEEN CARLOADS OF CALI.
FORNIA FRUIT SOLD.
The Deadly Heat in Kansas-A New
York Church Plundered-
The Irish Vote.
THE JUTE TRUST.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To rHE RrcoRD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-02
FOREIGN TOPICS.
HARC0URT HITS THE GOVERN.
MENT A HARD BLOW.
Italy and France Falling Out
Destitute Canadian Fisher
men-Stanley Again.
THE PARNELL BILL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroonD-uSIos.I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

situation wanted by a young
a man as janitOr; has two years expe-
rience. Address X 70, Globe, Minneapolis. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-02
THE FIGHT TONIGHT.
Both Parties to Enter the Arena To-
gether.
NOW WHO FOR MAYOR?
Winston Has Not Observation-Disclosures
on the Rampage---Political
Notes.

The question of whom shall we choose
for mayor will probably be answered
tonight by neither political party, as
there is no reason to believe the results
of the primaries will indicate exactly.
With the Republicans it is a case OF the
hardest hustling getting there, but
with the Democrats it is different;
it is a matter Of availability en-
tirely. The Republican papers, with
their wonted kindness. have decided
that P. B. Winston is to be the man;
that he has been nominated and Will ac-
cept, but such is not the case. All
along he has said he did not want the
office, which is undoubtedly true. but
whether he would take nomination II
offered was what voters wanted to
know. Yesterday Mr.. Winston tele-
graphed from Willmar to- Chairman
Lawrence as follows:
have not consented to run for mayor. as
has been stated. In justice to others VINO
may be candidates, please make proper cor
rections Ill to-morrow's papers. Will be IN
Minneapolis tomorrow TUESDAY evening
This is construed to mean that Mr..
Winston does not desire the nomina-
ton. and would rather some other re-
ceived it, but he would take 1t If 1t
was the party's wish. This leaves the
case exactly as it was. c. NJ. FOote is in
the same position. his friends have
been pushing him forward, and
he had virtually said he did
not want it and would take 1t
only as party necessity. A. L. Ankeny.
the NestOr of the party. is in the same
attitude precisely, so the primaries to-
night will reveal the names of the dele
gates and nothing more. 1t is certain,
however, that the Democrats, choosing
any one of the three, will get a good
man and not an Office seeker nor a man
who is willing to pay high for the Office.
WITH THE REPUBLICANS
it is quite different, and their side of the
pasture presents disgraceful scramble
for the position. AT this time 1t looks
as though, while Blethen is in the lead.
no one will secure a majority or the
delegates. Blethen has working Tor
him, in various parts OF the city,
several prominent saloon men, ana
in others, some equally prominent
gamblers. This is disgusting the church
wing OF the party, which is splitting up
among the other candidates. The Grand
Army men are working hard for Babb
aud equally hard against Blethen and
expect to accomplish both objects. The
young men are hustling for Boardman.
and Cooley's allies are losing no time.
1t was reported yesterday that it
Blethen took the lead, the OPP
position would combine and unite
on d. NJ. Clough, but a
more unlikely story or more improba-
bic choice could not have been alighted
upon. A dark horse is not out OF the
question, but the personality of such an
animal IS another thing. The Republic
can convention promises giant Scram-
BILE and warm row over nomination
that can be but an empty honor at
most. j. f. Calderwood and G. A.
NimOcks are hustling for the comptrol-
lership, while (. 81. Moulin will have
no opposition for treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The work house committee did not get q
quorum yesterday.
It's rumored that Capt. Kidder of Company
/, Will soon resign.
The council committee on gas met yester-
day and audited claims.
Bank clearings Yesterday. $500. Jig. 25: for
the week. SIS, 67S, 2S3. so.
There were 272 deaths in Minneapolis dur
ing the month of September.
TWentyfour DRINKS were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday.
The Exposition directors meet at the build
ing at II O'Clock this morning.
The college of medicine and surgery at the
university Will be opened to-day.
The annual election of the chamber of
commerce will be held Thursday.
Prof. E. D. Holmes addresses the Young
Mems Gospel meeting this evening
Annie Rylatt. a professional nurse, died at
33S Fourteenth street south yesterday morn
ing.
The Minneapolis jobbers leave on a special
train this evening for the Sioux City corn
palace.
The CITY clerk has finished his assessment
roll for next year and sent it TO the county
auditor.
A special meeting of the ". C. T. Z. OF
HeImepin county viii be held Wednesday
afternoon.
The Milwaukee board OF health has de-
cided to adopt the form Of blanks used by
The Minneapolis board of health.
A small building owned by J. Headlund.
on the East side, was burned yesterday morn
ing. causing loss of some $500.
The net receipts of the municipal court for
September were 50, $50, of this amount
$500 being from criminal business.
The council committee on gas met yester-
day afternoon and opened bids for furnish
ing new fire apparatus. A large number of
claims were presented and allowed
Ha
pleasant success. and the musical programme
to which the Acme quartette of the Wizard
Oil company contributed, was excellent
Charles o. Brewster and E. R. Weidin. re-
siding out on Twenty-fOurth avenue SOUTH
got into scrap yesterday morning. when
Brewster pulled gun on his antagonist He
will be tried for assault next week.
A petition protesting against the action of
the executive board of the Soldiers home
in prohibiting the inmates from participat-
ing in PRIMARY meetings to choose delegates
to political conventions, is being extensively
circulated.
W. W. Dunbar. the bright. enterprising
publisher of the American Travelling World
and Northwestern Merchant, the latter to be
published at Minneapolis. has gone East on
a short visit 10 consult an oculist concerning
his eyesight that has become somewhat i'm
paired through too close attention to bust
ness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

A fair-siZed audience greeted the first
presentation of Ray" Maggie Mitch
ell's new play, in Minneapolis, at the
Grand opera house last evening. The
play itself is decidedly original, well
put together and contains many strong
scenes and climaxes. The part of
Ray, taken by Miss Mitchell, who
represented a wild and hayward Waif,
gave the charming little actreSsan OPP
portunity to display her genius at its
best, an opportunity which was i'm
proved. The performance was smooth
II every detail, and scored great sue
cess. Miss Mitchell was applauded time
and time again. Mr.. Abbott, as Gabe
Widen, the convict, made good hero,
sustaining the character admirably.
The support was all good, especially
that of Mr.. McClannin, who acted the
part of Simon Stea, the labor agitator
and reformer, to perfection. Mr.. Deyo
presented Mark WalwOrth, the villain
OF the play, very ably, while the Ellice
Dean of Miss Nelson, the Mrs. VOrell
of Miss Clifton, and the Percy of MIR.
BOardman received attention. The
stage setting and scenery were excellent.
The sale of seats for the Juch engage
ment at the Peoples theater Friday
night opens at Dyer's music store and
at the box Office at o'clock this morn
ing. The concert promises to be the
musical event of the season.
Miss Juch is a favorite in Min
neapolis, having appeared here in
MANY concerts. She scored the
greatest hit as Marguerite in Faust"
produced by the National Opera COM
pany last season. A feature of the con-
cert will be the elaborate stage decora-
lions and furnishings for the first part.
Bradstreet, Thurber 81 Co. are TO have
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-02
FLOUR CITY FASHION.
1t Was Well Represented at
the Ball at the
West.
Those Who Aided in Making
the Event Socially I'M
portant.
Flagman John Young Again
Distinguishes Himself as
a Life Saver.
The Bussett Night Watch
System SueeumbS to
Hard Times.

The reception and ball given at the
West hotel last evening by E. R. Bar
bOur, proprietor of the Cataract mill,
and Mrs. Il. w. Gardner, his sister, was
an imposing affair, and was attended by
many of the leading society people of
Minneapolis and st. Paul. In
fact the event was one of
the most brilliant which has ever
been given in Minneapolis. About 800
invitations had been sent out and in but
few cases were regrets received. 1t was
soon after o'clock when the guests be-
gan 10 arrive. They were received in
the handsomely decorated parlors by
Mr.. Barbour, Mrs. Garder, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. &. Sidel and Mrs. BigelOw. OF New
York city. The entire second floor was
most beautifully decorated with flower
ing and foliage plants, and presented
handsome appearance. Alter So
cial greetings in the parlors
the company prOmenaded to the
main dining hall. which had been pre-
pared for dancing. DanZ'S orchestra
was stationed in one OF the ante-rOOmS.
and as the sweet strains of music hoated
through the hall the scene was one OF
SplendOr. Dancing was continued until
a late hour. Supper was served at
small tables laid IN the spacious eorrl-
dor on the second floor. and was work
of art in every respect. The occasion
was a pleasurabIe one in every respect,
and was enjoyed to the limits by all in
attendance. Among those present
were:
DR. and Mrs Abbott. Judge and Mrs. Ames.
j. j. Ankeny, ". z. Ankeny, MI. ana MIS-.
Frank Arson. George Acker. of ST. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs Judge BaDcock, CORTLAND Babcoek,
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. 4.
Barbour. Mr.. ana Mrs. A. B. Barton,
". A Basselt Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Bell, ID, e.
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Benncr, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Bis
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Blethen, GeOtge n.
Bracket, C.. E. Braden, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. :. Bradstreet, Mr. and Mrs. n. F. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Farnum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Campbell. Miss MaXOn. St Louis;
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Carpenter, c. NJ. Carpen-
ter. Dr. Gates, Mr.. ana Mrs. L. Christian. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Christian. D. NJ. Chute Miss
Cornell, Chicago; Mr.. De Laittre, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. DuusmOre, Ar. and Mrs. ". East
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Eastman,
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. c. Edgar. c. b.
Eustis. George B. Eustis. Miss Skidmore,
DR.. Evans. Frank Daniels, j. Ferguson. Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Fletcher. Miss Foreman,
F. r. Foss. II. A. Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Greenleaf. M. and Mrs. j. W.. Griffin
n l. Hallowell F. E. hardenburg;
Mrs. c. B. Heffelfnger, q. E. Higgins
DR. and Mrs. Highly. Dr.. and Mrs. Hunter,
Harry Hopkins. Frank Holmes G. A. Wright,
VIII Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt. Mr.. and
Mrs C.. NJ. Palmer. ". B. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Pratt
Miss Pratt, MIR. ana Mrs. \. I. Rand, Prof
and Mrs Proctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-02
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

z. W. Aldrich, who was drawn on the
panel of petit jurors who are to serve
for the next two weeks, was excused
from service by Judge Young. Aldrich
appeared in court yesterday both as an
offender under indictment and as a
Juror.
Marenus Mclean was tried on the
charge of running a blind pig in the
village of Excelsior and acquitted.
In the case of George LOckhart. in
dicted for stealing a diamond stud from
John S. Allen, the Jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty. The testimony of
Allen was that while he was waiting in
a barber shop TO be shaved the defend
ant entered, ana. graSping him around
the neck. attempted to wrestle with
him. and that after freeing himself from
Lockhart he made the discovery that
his stud was gone.
Hattie Robinson has begun an action
against Rodney Robinson for a divorce
on the ground of deSertiOn. She states
that they were married in Normandy.
Wis. on the Goth day January, 1876. and
that Robinson deserted her in 1880 with
out cause or prOyOcatiOn.
Alexander Christie sues Shotwell.
Clerihew 4 LOthman for Sl,60S.55 for
merchandise sold.
Felix Kahn q Bros, of Hamilton, O.,
sues F. L. Hueston for $lS6.05 for mer-
chandise sold.
Thomas Black sues ShOtwell. Cleri-
hew & Lothman for S96l.9S on promis-
sorry note.
The case of w. T. Meader, the grain
commission man, indicted for convert
ing to his own use wheat placed in his
elevator for storage, had his case reset
for Nov. 10. The following witnesses
in the case were ordered to appear at
that time: d. c. Moak, II. w. Holmes,
J. II. Martin, p. D. Peterson. NJ. P.
Hayes, c. II. Chadbourne, c. j. Martin,
G. Piper, William Petit, u. T. Eggers
and Herman Berman.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to John Frier and Kate Arens,
David Wolfe and Rachael Goldthwait.
Andrew DenIkO, POlaek, VINO has
been lying in jail nearlya year under
an Indictment for murder, had his case
again continued until Nov. z.
The cases against E. w. Aldrich and
Frank Burnham were continued to
Nov. q.
The jury in the case of j. d. McCIay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following transfers were recorded yes
ea~7ov.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Harry Parker to Viola J Anger. III
blk t. Clear View add .... zooo
Sarah Lock TO Samuel E Locke. mar, V"0O
ne 4 sec %, town l19. range u ono
Edwin A Mckinney 10 Clara + Plongb -'-OO
Its !, etc. blk II, Glencar add. 10 900
Augustus Latham 10 Helen NJ Am
brOse. Its /. etc. Linden Park. ooo
Bessie J POmeroy to Mary NJ Pomerov 0OV
sw a NV i OF sec 10, etc, town II9'
range u ...-.-... ....-..- IN
Ann 6 Thornhill to R c Booth n TX '''oVU
Brown q McIntire,s rearr. Ooo
Sarah Gilbert 10 Richard Jervis lts
Il ana D. blk :, Minnetonka RIutFS Coo
Ann q ThOrnhIll 10 r G Booth. In =
Harrison q Lent's rearr. ooo
Vim r Hunter 10 Frank / Darrow. Ii 4
blk >. Bell Plain add .....- ooo
Emma Gardner 10 Cidnev Il ,Janna,-
part of Il 4, COTmerais' add = OOO
Geo " POmerOy 10 Bessie POmerOv .s,v
4 Of sw 4, sec 10, etc town IIq
VIA range Is fiart 70 Frc7o,, = $500
part Of sw 4 OF sw L Of sec %. town
"A, range "a -....-........... 81 -CO
James * COrIlgan eJ al 10 Peter Hen
Tlc6s, Ii -, Hawthorn ave add gz5
John Mills 10 Augustus Preston. Ii %
blk ,. Marshall Street add 60O
Geo l. Mayhem 10 Maria Weller. part Of
lt9, blk =. SliusOn add $500. O 400
Ella j BoTin 20 Peler Satterberg lis
and Is, BlOod's add. ..... 2 son
Peter o Satterberg TO Ella BORN. lis Q
and 10, Blood add. ........ ? 500
Geo II Stafford 20 Ole y Nelson. lt3. nix
!, Willard q Casseday's add , OOO
Edwin + Edgerley 10 Melvin Grimes. in
sW a sec 10, town %, range "a ..4. 600
Edward p Beeman 10 Moses Bickford
Il 10, Beeman rearr. ................. $50
Miner Ball 10 Mississippi Land. Loan q
Investment company, part IL 80. Vii
Iage Of Excelsior. -. .........I5, O0O
Richard Is Jeryls 10 Sarah r. Gilbert. IL
Il, blk l. Forest Heights add 100
Fred q James 10 Robert Jamison. part
Its 1 and =, blk 40. Highland Park add $50
Andrew ID Hanson 10 Holmes Il Brown.
II d. blk 4, Goodrich Park add SOC
&C Kneale ct al 10 Luther De Almond.
Its - and Is. blk l. Central Park
add. .....-...--. ...... ............1,O 0C
Mary + storms 10 7 Rock. Its %, etc
blk 10. Arlington Heights add .....3. OOO
Fremont ID ORR 10 Clara P Bell. It's,
Phelps add d.. -. II. zoo
Jas ElWeil 10 Addie F Pierce. Its s
and 9. blk l. ElWelIs Second add .. DOC
Mary J Sparks 10 Martha Spear, Il 10.
blk =, Geo GSlpin's add LOG
Vim Ii Hanscome 10 JuliaS II Kottke
1t II, blk ., BotanOn 4 Hanseome's
Three unpublished deeds. ,25C