davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-18
GAOETILLAS.
Ayuntamientos.

Impresos para el Censo.- .-Habi6n.
dose agotadO las dos ediciones que
de ellos SO hicieron en- esta Impren
ia, acsba de tirarse en- la misma
una nueva y Ultima edici6n, con el
6n de servir los actuales pc iidos.
Esta CASA ruega & los que adn
necesiten de los referidos impresos
tengan 4 bien sncargarlos con
tempo, pues, como Sc ha. dicho,
Ia nueva edici6n que de aquellos
Sc Rnuncia ser& la Ultima.
N6minas. - Dispuesto que las
n6minas Sc presenter en- los CEN
trOs impresss, y no manuscritas,
esta casa tieue ell gusto de ofrecer
las. q precios sumamente m6dicos
Imprenta del "Boletin. n.-Libros
escogidos. Acaban de recibirse en- es.
to ImprentA los siguientes:
CHATEAUBRIAND. FL Gsnio del
Cristiapismo, 2 tomos.-LoS MArtires.
SANTA TERESA DE JESUS
Csrtas.
MADAME DE sEvIGNE.-Oar
tss escogidss.
SOLDEVILLA.-Joyas de la lite
ratnra espsfiols
GOETHE Werther.-Fausto.
NJ. j. de LARRA.-Obras. 4 tomos.
FRANCISCO DE QUEvEDO--
FL Parnsso EspSfol, 2 tomos. -Obras
seriss.-Obrss f.stivas.
M. j. QUINTANA.-Obras.
ALARCON.-Testro, 2 tomos.
FIR. L. DE GRANADA.-GuiA de
pecadores.
A. DE SOLIS.-Conquista de Me-.
jico.
PreciosoE tomos en- l20 y 4, elegsn-
temente encusdernsdos en- tela, con
planchas y cortes dorados:
SANDEAU.-Mariana.
j. ISAACS.-Maria.
NJ. COTIN.-Matilde, 2 tomos.
AGUIRRE Y ROSALES.-Virgi-
nis.
REGINA M. ROCHE.-Oscar y
Amanda. 2 tomos.
j. RUIZ.-Historia de Santa Isabel.
F. COOPER. - D. Mercedes de
Castillo.
Pillar SINUES.-HIa, sspo,a y
msdre.
LOPEZ GAROIA.-Poesias.
BRETON DE LOS HERRER0S.
-ObrAs escoQidas.
VELARDE.-Obras po9ticas.
Z. PARD0 BAZAN,-San Fran
cisco de Asfs.
DANTE.-La Diviua Comedia.
FELIU Y C0DISA.-Las Hadas
del Mar, 2 tomos.
EsCRICH.-El MGrtir del Golgo-
10, 2 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-18
LA PALMA De ORC.
SASTRERIs ! CAaISERIA Dc PAfRICIO XIETO,
Cru I2. S.. H. Puerto Rico.

ITN II. }. II. FWETEO = HtCO.
Constante surtido lie generos de ultima moda
para trales de cabaleros ba aisim %; talas de hi
algodon para ca .isa.; Las hay hechas de to-
das cl ases y nedidas pc: Ii nitados
NOTA.-Se 3arantza tod,s los trabajo4, 10 mis-
no IN ell ramo ae sast era 9u" de csmiseria, en-
heg"ndo ni'sgana p-ends qne qneds sxscta
na"te al qua. del parr 4Inia,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-18

H. Kma Eita - fssas 80.
essgasa ~ ssANAM = AAAs& h4a&aas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-18
PEDRO REUS YC0. Cru, /,

Il ABR iUA Nlri, Uu .sJAbRhh,S S
A la ultima noda con cI mayor esmero, confe..
Conan sualutcros ie todas c.ases y formas para
c'ball y se: ,ras. niNos siaas. asl cumo teji
bouetrs para ClSrigos.
Graa -joupstencia a los 9ae prucsdaE dr extra
ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-18
AaMAS 7 JlmENE7, Gu l

&stabiaci:nl.uto de IerrstertHY ,usncas, aartido
Eeanrat gu II ,snA, yaats. a 20. .y1. iatAll
tleaaD ginsTantsUar1. e3rN otaii,aa l,tlS di par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-18


brillante banda del Batallon de Vo-
Int ta'ios:
PAsodoble de eornctAs.
MaEuika "DAlia-'
Capricho sibf6nicn sohre motives
de la EarEaclA "TcmpestAd," X.
SendgA.
Gro dc San Absnnio y RAeonto
de lSlo dc Ii E1Euela VI salto
del PAairgo,s Chap.
Coro flnal del eE aeio y Dao de
In opera " /. Due F6ae~ri. Verdi,
TandA dc Vallr@ ae Ia oi.eFrsa
e6miea "DebuA JasnitA, sspEt
DanEA " Ta sonilsA'
III peHlaa!oo Eu.srp@ --Hsnes
r~eilsado. snsvstgA eli HaaseAo tsos
u. IgHArlo Oleto, uua gltg al4s iu
pr~sA, qac chsFr ofaaa eaaaa diexs
" kaeAswasia g.aE go .toa lels4-
aosu. = faadAdssea Dr. b~Tsaiaso
kstssps. psoaiaso 1 pab srAgsr, &c =
adaA d asgtssaoa &C. aalsnasA, essa o.
Isgo Sc ExgalAsssAH - smasrAa, &c
ha gAF~ea3o esN sssssEEe. sssssas g.
uoa - s,ssystaAe4aa &c L easAtAAe
oss na tasHo gee osaassss AfA tsss1a
sa0AsmWA 4 lie eSws egsFw~A1Sssss~s
CSC EAn gxSst es@ease - A4a
4 4 .sm.saaasssAsK - 2ss~.. sssaa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-18

Il bsst.saaHa ] aAsa atlsgtt
sw g. II tsgw 80 sAass9sss.s8 @sss
Teas - Ass.A6 - sAAs as@a saas
s.s .ssansats gasasaas So sss ssasss
ea ma8@ AAM
NJ sss ~ = 80 .sssss ssse&
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04
M,.,ery Of mor.ehalr Snakes.

Have any OF our readers ever thrown
"a horsehair into n basin of water and
waited patiently for it to turn into a
snake: This seeming absurdity is thus
explained by n writer In Tho Hartwcil
sun:
Our friend asked us il we didn't
want to see horschair that had turned
to a snake. We did. and he drew bottle
from his pocket filled with water. in
which was what appeared TO be dimin'
niivc snake. five or six inches long
wrilhing and twisting rs IL anxious To-
escape from the bottle. When put in the
bottle ii was nothing more than hair
from horses tail.
1T was then explained that the hair
does not undergo change, but that invis
Tide animalculcs that generate In the
water collect on the hair and make il
twist and sluirm after the manner Of u
snake or worm. II il held by e,spl
authority that many Of the so called ami
ualcules have been shown TO bc plants.
having locomotive powers something like
animals; the motion, however. Is moi
supposed TO be voluntary. But the hor-c
hair makes n first class snake NIL ia"
same. "--(;oldcn Argosy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

One has to go to other cities in order To
thoroughly appreciate the revolution
brought about by the use Of the tcle-
phone. In cities like Cleveland. Detroit
and Rochester oil the well 10 do people
have telephones in their dwellings, and
the useful instruments are made to serve
instead Of letters. vi>i' E. and the employ.
mcnt of messengers. The ladies' use
them quite as much in the routine Of
household life rs our down town men do
in business.
After breakfast In tho morning pro-
vincial lady who has telephone Is apt to
closet herself with Il for half an hour
or more. during which time she finds
ont what the grocer hrs that Is good to
offer. sends her orders, connects with
the butcher, and tells him what she
wants; rings up her drcssinaker and has
delightful chat over trimmings and
ilounccs. and then calls upon one after
another in .icr circle Of lady friends, and
gossips with each and all precisely as she
would IL she were making n social round
in her carriage later in the day. The
average New Yorker has scarcely any
conception Of the usefulness OF tcl.-
phone as il is employed in other cities.
New York Sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04


I had been to picnic lunchconf 9th
some friends in glade near lqfovcly
valley of Kujiar. We walsE hack.
having our dandis diglit palal kiin) car
ricd behind us: and when ,luA began TO
fall we put the dogs which had accom-
panied ms into the dandis. knowing il
was no longer safe for them to run by
our side. At length one lady lscamc
tired and called for her dandi. II was
brought and set down for her To enter.
As 1t touched the ground the little dog
jumped ont TO welcome his mistress; but
in moment his pretty gambols were cut
short. Like n flash n great creature
sprang into the road. and swapping up
poor little prim, vanished with the rapid.
ity Of thought down the steep hillside.
We felt thundcrstruck. and stood for
some moments in Mortified silence. gazing
down into the bushes where the gliding
form had Disappeared: but nothing was
10 bc seen or heard. The elastic tNad Of
the leopard left no sign or track. and SO
noisclessly had II passed. that We could
not tell whether it had slippcsl ut once to
the bottom Of the ravinc or whether il
w;,s then lying only few feet below us
hidden in the brushwood The latter
we imagined to be the case from the sud
den silence that fell upon the other dogs.
which. instead Of whimpcring rs before
and rcbelling against their imprisonment.
now covered. mute and terrified. in the
cushions Of the several dandis. Poor
Prim must have been killed by tho first
clutch Of the cruel claws. for he never
uttered n single cry. We hurried home,
grieving much over his dreadful fate,
and the gentlemen OF the party immedi-
ately retul Il to the spot with their rifles
and heaters. but nothing was then to be
seen of the leopard. Chambers Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

read in paper short time ago a.
account Of magnetic well. which tie
writer evidently Thought was something
wonderful. In reality 1t is very com
mon occurrence Ia find magnetism H.
drilling deep wells. lave been cngag'si
in liz, business in this city for eight years
and il l. seldom that ] penetrate tn"
earth Ia any great depth without coming
In contact with magnetic influences. On
withdrawing the anger when Il is highli,
naenctinpl spikes ar other iron substances
adhere o. II with great trnaciiy. Th'~'
vri,- ar s,r,akH uf magnetism occur at
vari"'ls ,lrIdlt.. and sometimes hut few
l,si II the stratum Is imprccnatcd WIKI,
L. an,l on going la'liw is influence y not
notified nn the aiScr. We som'iinnN
rnrmnlrr magnetism two or three times
IA tn. same we'll. \. II. Dotsford l.
Glu.r lrmWcrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04
inherited
Diseases,

In IN. rra,m OF disease the facts q, in.
her,,nrr, are u,n.t numerous anil mr.. daily
..cumuIa,,pe. Herr. :,,. The, become Ter.
yIhle fa,.eui AMI over, hclu,ln.. No fact Of
nature Il NOR. prrrna Il, with awful mean.
inx than IN. fact az IN, inheritance of
disease I, met. ,h,. ,by.leian an nj. daily
rouna. para,yxln, nj. ar and AllInv him
with dl,may. The LEGEND ~ tho ancient
orcek. uic,ur.x IN, FurIcs n. pursninx
famiIie. from generation Ia generation.
rendering them drsola,.. The Puris-. still
nIy ,h.,, ,vo,k a, ,c,ynr NM, death. but they
A.. n,, NOW ,,.,,,h.,l IN IN, rarb OF superStI.
zion nm, app.ar I'm IN. more in,cllieibl, bu,
N, I..s WIN, s,,rm az hereditary disease
u,,,,r, ,,l,n,. vhirh ha. Illuminated al
usny dn,k CORNERS % nature. has sb.d n
rev i,..h, nm IN, amman. wor,,. ~ thu
s.,,,u,,,,.. eth, aims ~ The father. .haii h.
,,.,,.., n,.,, ,h. chIl,,r,n un,o tho ,hird and
,o,,,,h ,.,,,..,.,,,n" Instance. i, hcrc,,i,a,v
.,,.a..., .,..,nn,, mn, 49, e.,, -, c,,c. -
.,n.,,,,,,,,,,n ,h., ,,,,,,h DESTROYER a., s,ni.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

The ostrich egg Il very delicate and
will not keep It's vitality more than thirty
days. Now. rs the laying lists couple
Of months. Il Is evident that half OF II b.
comes worthless for sitting and can serve
no purpose except rs curiosities In
bazars. Il Is, therefore, the business OF
man to provide against this improvident
character Of nature and utilize what ID
wasted by that force. No occasion TO go
Into detail about incubators; the princi.
pie Is well known. Practically they are
paddcd boxes, each holding fifteen 10
twenty eggs and heated by hot water,
which can have It's temperature readily
under control. Tho eggs are taken away
ns laid, one always being left In the nest.
Each one il numbered and dated. and
list made out with It's weight and de-
scription Of the parents. They are kept
Is obtained. when they are placed In the
box aud the heat Is applied. The tenn
pcraturc Is 10 drgs. centigrade ut first,
30 dogs. at the end Of eighteen days. and
then 36.5 degs. to tho finish. During
the whole process each egg must be
turned upside down every day ut regu-
lar time. This is absolutely necessary.
About the fifteenth day the eggs IRE
examined to see which nIe imprcgnatcd
and which not. This Is done with q box
containing lamp and reflector. in
front Of which Is an opening which fits
an egg supported on the outside by little
shelf. II the egg is clear It will not
hatch; IL Opaque. except at the larger
end, where the air chamber Is, Il goes
! back to the incubator. Sometimes the
Egg Is rotten, in which case the gas
formed within forces the liquid through
tho shell and turns it yellow. After
forty days the greatest attention must be
paid day am light TO listen to the noise
Of the chick. % a forty third day q
small hole should~. adc In the shell
near the air chamber. " has already
been marked with pcnc. Next day
this hole Is enlarged so ms bctl = notice
any movement inside. Whe,.. Ills Ia
seen the shell must be broken. the, em-
brane torn away and the chick l.. :
taking care to use the greatest dclicA
in every movement. The chick y.
wrapped up and kept warm for twenty.
four hours. when It has very small lot
Of finely chopped grecnstuff with few
bread crumbs. On the third day 1t gets
little milk; OH the sixth little grain
with the vegetables and n little water to
drink. the Year Round.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

Probably the Russian army il the most
heterogeneous in the world ~ far rs IL,
cihnnlosy IL concerned. From the imfnr
nation on the ls,int just isSu,rl hy the
Russian statistical department we learn
that IL the aa1.006 recruits levied in
iSs5. the racinl composition was M fol.
lows: Russians. iG9.O5a: Poles. l7,2l2:
Eulsarians. 400: TcIcks. IL: I.ithua.
MANS. $500: IEtiS. 3.i2i; Grcrl:s. l55:
Mollavians. ESQ; French. I; Germans
3.57a. irmNians. lie: liohemianS. 30:
Gor;ians. >: Jews. lO.Oli; KarrI,ans.
500: TclntHls. 90; Esthonians, 2.G0t:
LAPS. /. Munvians. I.1O1; Chcr.missi.
ans. 1Ol. Nmah~. ST: Zyrians. 2sa:
lI'rmians. o.; N"sml> ). Chnvclas.
l.iag. lliiars. i.i'IH: lh,shkir~. 3.OI7.
AMI ala II 100 lA'inng Ia three uilmr rf,s
~ irils9,. In all. then. the Russian army
comprises - diil'trui RACES. az az lcasi
tribal elements. ainnag which u IL note
worthy m'i;rT Os~'lian- nor Circnssians
are represented. NJ far 1t least aS thes,
rrrlliis arr concerned st. James ia
Zfc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

About II o'clock on the night Of July
10Th during thunder storm. house at
New Church, Va, In the suburbs Of this
place was struck by lightning and fell a
total ruin. The occupants were asleep at
the time, and fortunately escaped un.
l injured. Rsccri and Gasette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

The Cheslerl0wh Transcript, says In
lis last issue; There has most likely been
rather too much talk about a great peach
crop. Undoubtedly the coming crop will
be the largest ever grown. Hut alter all,
there viii be q great many more people
than baskets Of peaches Ia this great
country. Peaches will not be quite 80
plentiful a. city people seem 10 think. Far
mers are not growing, this year, peaches
on perslmmOn trees and blackberry bushes,
as some oil the enlightened jewellers OF
cities suppose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

4 fire broke ont IN the upper story of
Mr.. l.. W. Dorman's kitchen aLont noon,
last Wednesday. but WAS almost immedi-
ately discovered and extingui,hed by the
citizens oflhe town. The origin Of the fra
Is due To- defective hue .-SilisbErg Al
rertiscr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

DO not ship your peaches ton green
One orour young growers pickeda load of
Anlslcn June in this condition Tor fear
they would Iot, and got returns for twclse
cents lmskr,, when for fairly ripened
fruit he might have got - or ~ cents u
baskrt.-!SmgrHa 7incS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04
The GREAT AMERICAN ANGLER.

On accoun, Of the scarcity Of hands,
many farmers IN Cecil county are stacking
their wheat. and say they will M, thresh
until late in the season, or until help be-
comes more plentiful.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04

An eSchangd says; go where you
will, seek whom you may, you will iiually
reach the conclusion that there's no place
like home, and no paper like the home
paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-08-04
BALTIMORE.

:B~Mail Orders receive promp, attention.
, 1888-01-26
In future wears the man who can

In future years the man who can
get up before even the
smallest assembly OF his fellow
men and ackno wledgu that he was a
member OF the present legislative
body will be in possession of more
gall than sense. 1t is astonishing
what a number Of incompetent,
inane and in some instances knavish
individuals can secure Il nomination
to an Office that should be held by n
person possessing, at least, a modi-
cum OF brains, and he elected. Abil-
ity does not appear to be neces-
sary qualification In a legislator. If
there was any power for good in the
women exercising the right of fran
chise one would suppose that the
present legislatul e would be the best
and most capable ever assembled In
the territory. On the contrary tits
the most depicable. OF course, we
are speaking of the majority, but the
incapacity Of that majority reflects
upon the small minority OF the bet
ter class. The public will be unable
to rest easy until the body adjourns
sine die.
, 1888-01-26

THE coal famine in this city ha@
been one OF he most serious incrn
vpnicnces resulting from the cod
weather just at the time
the bridge went out ut Kenne'
wick the supply Of coal in the mar
ket was aburt exhausted qud for
two weeks none has been received.
Those burning coal were compelled
to resort to wood, which failed to
generate heat ia coal stoves. While
the scarcity of coal has occasioned no
actual suffering, 1t has proven very
incOnvenient. The worst feature II
that the supply OF coal at the gas
works gave out and since last Satur-
day people having introduced gas
into their stores and houses have
been compelled to return to the old
coal oil laup and candle. Very lit
tie Improvement can be looked fOr
until communication with tho coal
mines by the way OF the Cascade
division Is again opened.
, 1888-01-26

MIR. BARKER, who has proven
himself to he one of the most level
headed members of the council,
though he is farmer and opposed
To Il gathering OF leather-heatled
professional nincompoopS, has intro
duced and engineered through that
bndy bill providing for the pro-
lection of game birds. All lovers of
port will feel under obligation to
Mr., Barker, for without IL protec-
tive law the game birds OF the ter
rilory would soon be annihilated.
, 1888-01-26

IT is amusing to see the papers of
some OF the places in the territory,
that had assumed the dignity of ci.
ties before Spokane Falls was a viii
lag., speak OF the growth of the
Falls as a"foctitious boom." II these
quill drivers would only take the
trouble to visit this city and see for
themselve the stability Of its growth
they would return home and acknow-
ledge the righteousness of their err
ror. There was time when We felt
resentment at such assertions, but
when coming from such sources as
the last to which our attention was
called, we put it up as growing en-
tirely out of envy and jealousy. Its
writer probably derived a little
pleasure from indul ulging in the fling,
and aG an editor has few enjoyments
it Is well TO let them tickle them
selves as long as 1t does this place no
injury.
, 1888-01-26

THREE years ago when women
suffrage was first sugg, sted The re
was a curiosity among the people to
have the experiment tried. The
few papers arrayed against the pro-
position fought it earnestly, hut
many of the better class favored Il
trial. This winter, thousands who
had II leaning toward woman suf-
frnge three years ago, or who OPP
posed 1t with ukewarmness, stood
up aud denounced the bill in
ulImeasured and unmistaknhle
terms. The experiment had satiS-
fled the majority of both sexes that
it was II pprnicious and undesirable
law. And the opposition among la
dies has been remarkable, fully
lhree-fourths OF them expressing
hopes at the last hour that the gov
ernor would veto the bill. 1t is sci.
dom that Il minority rules, but in
this instance the wishes of Il great
majority have been set aside aud
overruled.
, 1888-01-26
A. O. U. w. Installation.

The puhltc reception AMI in-talin-
tion of officers 0f Spokane Lodge No
90, Ancient Order OF United Work.
sen. occurred lost Friday evening ut
the Falls CITY opera house. A fair
sized audience was present aud u
very pleasant programme was pre-
scented, consisting nf addresses aud
the installation ceremonies, inter-
spersed with excellent music, vocal
and Instrumental, by the Misses
Turner, Mrs. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and Mr.. Wells, also the
Spokane orchestra. The address Of
Hon. George +. Russell, of Oakland.
Oregon, grand master of the order
for Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia, was devoted to and tx.
pldnRtiOn Of the aims and objects Of
the order, and n brief summary Of
its history. r'he address Was attrn-
tively listened to and carried much
information that was new the audI-
ence concerning the excellent fea.
lures Of this fraternity. The address
OF Professor r. M. Spain, the well
known local ffaternal orator, was an
eloquent and stirring one, frequently
interrupted by applause. The fol.
lowing officers were installed:
Henry Melder, master workman;
w. Markham, foreman; Otto Gun.
derson, overseer; +. NJ. Spain, re-
corder; j. A. Long, fiiiancier; G. X.
Hoffman, receiver; &. w. Dyer,
guide; j. BOught0I, watchlnan; NJ.
ID. Smith, past master workman.
AT :he conclusion Of tho exercises
the floor was cleared for dancing,
and merry pleasure seekers tripped
the light fan astic until midnight.
Sp ,kane Lodge M. 60 is in pros
porous condition. IL numbers some
Of our most solid citizens, and has
more than doubled IT'S membership
during the past six months. 1t IS
not, as its name might indicate, a Ia
bOr orgHniZntIUn, but fraternity
with an Insurance feature, whereby
the widow or heirs OF decealed
tuenber receive 5000. The order Is
flourishing IN this Jurisdiction, now
nu umbering about 400 members.
, 1888-01-26

Joseph s Allen to Lefty Caroline
A len, lot l and vi lot 2 block 8, Rail-
road addition, and parto o lots I and q
Railroad addition; 81.
John WOenrlo 20 George $ Allison
aud y NJ Thompson, n5 Of ~ ieet Of
lots TO- II and II; $1,000.
N T. r. X Go 10 VIM J. Raney, nw1
section 20, tp % range ~; $500
N T. II Il Co to Ralph Pideout, ne4
aud nw4 section 2l, tp 80 range a.;
$3.50
g u johnson TO S Short, George
Stenger, Johu w Hogan aud Jtucs N
Matchett, lots 7 und 3, section 2, Up "
range 42; $500
Isaac NJ Cortbwnit TO Sarah T. Bum
stead, lot III bluck 7, Id. & kauiuan's
addition; $500
III B WadswOrth and + A Mcdonald
to- Harriet A Davidson, lots 4, . and 8
block H. Wndsworth * McDonald's adj
dilion; 800
u 5 to john A Stoughton, sw4 SEQ
ton "a, Up "a range al Sl2.
N T. K IL Co to George . Allison, lot
IL block 7S, Railroad addition $3.50.
John A Stuughton To A III Howell.
swl section 81 tp "a range Al; $500.
Louis Walters to Ohm A Jameson,
q lot 8. block "a, Cheney 5000.
A NJ Cannon 10 WSBurns, north 20
feet lot 9 book Ii, Spokane Falls VI.