davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
TWO MORE IRTSHMEN SENTENCED.
HARRINGTON AND CORCORAN TO GO TO JAIL
THEY WERE CONVICTED or PUBLISHING REPORTS
OFtEAGUE MEETINGS

THEY WERE CONVICTED or PUBLISHING REPORTS
OF LEAGUE MEETINGS
DUBLIN, Jan 0-Timothy Harrington, MEMBER Oh
Parliament. placed on trial at Tralec to-day ."
the charge OF publishing in Tho Kcry sentinel re-
ports Of meetings of suppressed branches OF the Ma
tonu League His brother Edward also Mcinpcr oil
Parliament. and who was convicted on December
and sentenced to a months Imprisonment Oh a charge
similar TO the ono preferred against Timothy, was
caIIed as a witness. He testified that his broth haG
no share in the management prOdts of The SENT,
mel, and was entirely ignorant cf the alleged 'lega
matters published therein. Mr.. Harrington was
nevertheless found guilty and sentenced To SIX weeks
Imprisonment. Notice of on appeal was gwen
MIR Corcoran Lublisher OF "The Cork Examiner
was tried. to day and sentenced to two moribs' I'M
rsonment without hard labor, for publishing reports
Of meetings of suppressed branches Oh inc Leasue
He will also appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
IVES CARRIES THE ELECTION.

A meeting of the directors Of the Dayton, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company was neld ID
this city yesterday 1t had been cxpectcu 'na' 'ioo
would be several vacancies In the board To Nil at Inns
meeting which has been adjourned from Gay 70 day
for several DAYS. II Is understood that Presideh'
oois offered his resignation, but 1t not accepted
and the present board Is overwhelmingly In the In
terest of Henry S. Ives, the young Napoleon whom
the Cincinnati interests have not as yet been aDe 'o
crush John C. Coombs, Boston lawyer VINO 70.
uresens an old minority interest," was selected 10 Ill
vacancy The fate of tho application for receiver
recently beeun at Dayton Ohio, Is settled unless thc
present management thinks that somimns can Dc
accomplished, in the settlement OF me ION nas
IS as follows: +. B. Loomis, v; C. Boone 7, {; {;
DcrcmuS George Iloadly and Christopher Meyer a an
of New York; John C. C0ombs, Boston; +. H. ehol,
Cinci~nati r. d. Marshall, J. E. Cimpering ara
j. Arnold Of DAYTON o. cSnpga MofeHesa' Pom on
eroy, Toledo
THE slit AGAINST THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY.
PITT JRG, Jan tStee,al- Testimony in tic suit
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company against the
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company was co"tinueo
to-day. John BJlentne in behalf Of the income
b"ndholders answered questions relating 70 the con-
struction Of the low grade railroad and the Benn'ts
branch and 10 tho dis l0siLion Il the bonds W. Fer
sontended that the testimony showed that the Penns
vanis Railroad acquired cOnrolling intneSt In tho
Allegheny Valley Railroad In 1862 although that fact
was kept concealed until 1872 that In the time they
had control OF II, they built the Benefits branch
rhe evidence he claimed showed further that the Ben
yets branch of the Allegheny Valley Rail- pee
the parent corporation and made IL insovent In 1e74
Fhs evidence, Mr Pier claimed, shows hat tue /
millions first mortgage bonds issled on the cnnLtts
IN snch we're takso by tho Pennsyiyania Railroad Com
pany st eighty fVe cents the dollar and that tn,
Second mortgage bonds TO the amount OF s3,0o0,Uo0
were sold to the rbil adephia ac Eie Railroad st
seventy cents on the dollar
ELECTION OF THE rTTsgURG AND LAKE ERIE
P,rrsBURo, jan (Spe6taD.-Thc annual
meeting of the Pittsburg and Lake Eric
Railroad Company held to-day. Tho following
oncers were elected President, John Newell direct
ors-Corneiius Vanderbilt, william X. Vanderbilt
Hamilton NICK. Twombly, David Hostetter, James j.
Bennett, NJ. W. Watson, James NJ Bailey Herbert
pupuy. A. r. ". Painter James H. schoonmaker
Henry Hce. D: Leet wilson John Newsii Offered o
John DcKovcn for drccor but tho judges OF elecyon
refused to accept the stock This action was sInaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
ANOTHER ELEVATED ROAD ACCIDENT.
ONLY THE PAY-CAR SMASHED THIS TIME-vExA
TIOus DELAY TO TIE PUBLIC.

ONLY THE PAY-CAR SMASHKD THIS IIME-VExN
TIOUs DELAY TO THE PUBLIC.
Shortly after O'Clock last evening, the new pay
car of the Elevated Roads ran of tho track In tho
poe ket,' between Chatham Square and Canal-st on
the Third Avenue line. Traffic delayed over half
an hour, and nobody allowed to approach the
stations until the wreck cleared At the entrance
to the Brooklyn Bridge, the blockade caused bowling
mob of several thousand people to collect, which the
ono man at the stairway found II difficult to keep
back Al about six o'clock tho limo was declared
opep and trains resumed running. Passengers whs
intended to get of Canast, however, were doomed
to sore disappointment for though Canalst station
was called by tho trainmen, the cars were whiske<
by without warning and did not stop until they A.
rived ct Grandst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

poIJoruEy AND THE CIVIL SERVICE BoARD
secretary Lee Phillips, Of the Municipal CWh oor'
vice commissions has sent to the Board OF Pohoe sn
answer to their communication with reference 70 .no
effect ON the Police Department OF the operation o' 'ho
cIvil service law and regulations MI ~ ps m , usos
tbai ih powr OF seiocting proper peisons Tor
ncnt as al olmcn has leon virtually tansIoiou "
tho Board of Police to the Civil Service boNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
WHOLESALE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
"pEAurrFuL" FRENCH DEVICE BY WHICH 1o'

A "BEAuTIFUL" FRENCH DEVICE BY WHICH 100
CRIMINALS A DAY MAY BE EXECUTED.
ALBANY, Jan. "a meeting Of the commissioners
appointed to investigate and report to tho Lcs's'~
quo tho most humane and practical method foi car
rvine into effect the sentence Of death in capt. cases
was held this afternoon Tho commissioners havo
made q thorough Investigation of tho matter put ss
vet have had no conference In regard to tho report 70
be submitted TO the Legislature Inc commssSn s nas
me bsnic res ding In Paris who decide, the electric
idea to 10 painful operation ana OnSfs aov N 60
and his spinal column Is immediately broken A
hundred q day can be easily onyenlenty and pain.
,nssv executed by his ma hine which he describes
"A beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
TO SPEND HIS LIFE Nv STATE PRISON..
AN ITALIAN MURDERER PLEADS Guilty TO MURDER

AN ITALIAN MURDERER PLEADS Guilty TO MURDER
IN THE s,COND DrGREK.
Antonio Vito, an italian, ago twenty-iour, was
sentenced to confinement for life nj hard labor In
the Sing Sing state Prison, in the Brooklyn Court OF
Sessions Yesterday. The crime he committed was
killing Giovanni Zozzero on November D. 1887. Hc
WAS indicted for murder in the first degree but
n,eaded eui,tv 10 the crime in the second degree,
which tho District Attorny accepted as IL saved
the county tho expense Of trial Vito and zozzcro
we're engaged in quarrel with other Italians In fron
Of liquor shop at Adams and Front sts., ana VITO
fred a shot which struck Zozzcro In the Dach anu
no fell dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
An OLD TRICK SUCCESSFULLY PLAYED.
RoBBING A POLITE YOUNG NAN IN BROOKLYN
RANK ROOM.

The drop game,' which has been successfully
practsed In niber Of banks in different cites ro
Gently, played yesterday afternoon In the hihHs
County Bank No 12 Court-st. Brooklyn Among the
deposltors lust before the bank closed O. W. Tay
lor age nineteen. who Is employed by g. W. A. J..
Alderman, waliabout marketmen. He look to the
bant a. 500 the creator rart of 1t In bills ana S77e
in coin nlch was H. q bag As he stood In line In
front of tho cashiers desk woman In front OF him
dropped some money to tho floor. He c"urteousiy
stooped to pick It up and when ho looked after his
own money which he had carcessy laid on the coun-
tsr. tho beg Of coins hsd disappeared Leaving tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

NOT TO BE KEPT AWAY FROM HER HUSBAND
NEw-HAvES. Csnu. Jan. 9-FInnis Howe dangh'cr
OF ths OHIO his orian, February 1887 Was rrVasy
married to Eiwai j. sheshin. tenor Of Trinity hnrch
ch.ir when the Howe fa,sv learne OF The marriage
they forbade sheehan tho privilege Of seeing his wlfe
atd Instituted divorce Prscse iinss agaiRst him on tr
that the ysnnr had been driggeI. Inc
fasiy then removed t. bio .ising Mrs -hesian WIN
them Yssrrlar she -~urn-i 10 Srwiaysu nnd loin.d
her husband lhe divorce piocsediIss viii uudoaDtodly
he dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

package of bills st lying the counter he started
In pursuit of the woman. who with woman com
panon had left the bank Before he got 10 the door
he thought Of the OF the money and returned ana
secured t. Bot the two women had disappeared by
that time II was then remembered by Cashier Den
ton that mar had hastily left tho bank while young
Taylor picking up the money. and 10 was nrthcr
recalled that had stopped In front OF the bant
In a carriage and ono OF them had entered the BANK
and hastily loft It, entering tho carriage and driving
ouickly away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
ARRE TED FOR NEGLIGENCE.

FIVE CAN,DIAN PACIFIC OFFICIALS AND ThLf-
GRAPH OPERATOR PIT N JAIL
OTTAWA, Jan 0.-The news reached here 'oday 'ha
Onerafor lawson and live Of the Canadian Pacific
Eaiiruad officials have been arrested and placed In
Iai at ort Arthur, for negligence when resneu
In the re ent Horseshoe Cure horror near JACK fs "
I ale Superor dis rict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
CLEyELAyD's STRIKE FOR CATHOLIC VOTES

BALTIMORE, jan 0 tspeet"b-Thc Methodist prcach-
ais werv thrown into state Of excitement this after
noon when Dr. W. T. Corm read protest to tho
meeting AGAINST tho action Of President Cleveland In
sending copy Of Constitution Of the Unltei States
TO the Pope tho occasion Of the jubilee Tho gon
r.l opucn was pressed that tho President OF this
country was not authorised by tho Constitution TO
sepd gifts q fom this nation to whose only title
to such recognition IL tho fact that he is tho hcad of
church Tho resolutions Of protest wero hnaily ~
far ed to AcOmmitteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

THE
NEw.ORIEANs, Jan o-In the Supreme Court OF
louisiana Judge Fenner to-day rendered decision In
the case Of e. c. Hancock against Eliza Hoiorook
and Others confirming tho judgment Of the lower count
in regard the ownership Of The New Orleans PicN
uncs This crtsIan gives th" present proprlotors =
clear title that jour and leaves hon IN nndlsput
cd possession The case hes been pending Tor Twelve
yuAgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
FAsryET IIGH HOUSE UN'N URED.

LONDON Jan 0.-The Fastnet lighthouse suirercd
no injury from the recent storm which carried away
a mott on of the rock which the house stands Inc
fallen rock Lad Overhung Tor nuihper vi years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE CABLE SUIT ENDED.

PARIS. Jan 9-The Tribunal Of Commerce has dc
livcred judgment O doring he French Cabi' Com
any to con orm to the conditions Of It's agreemen
with the Anglo American Conn and to ray all COSTS
md a Ger ain amount of damages per day for eac"
DAYS delay in carrying out tLe agLeom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10


MONTREAL Jan. 8 tSpeeial.-Thcre vas sensation
I'm the Police Court today. when High Constable b
sonettc accused all elegantly d csscd and rchnedook
.ng woman, who conf lanlcd h m bel 10 the mdgs'
trare of diamond theft and of fo gerry. At tn same
time the ofcer produced Two portem Jnndes who he
had found on the prisoner, containing two DIAMOND
rings a pair of diamond earrings, diamond s;ari
min and a bar pin with diamonds. The woman
al first denied that she had stolen them but finally
said that she had wed tho cwelry from !ewcer
at Utica " Y. to sell, bu; had retained them' ana
after receiving S1OO from the Matlcr Bank u otica
ON one ring she came to Mint. cal Some OF the )cw
.Iry she says, was got hew-York from hel nard
herman, OIive-sI. Tho woman gave her halo & q, q,
Flora samucls. Shc rcmandcd on chdIsc Vi
tr ngng s.oen diamonds into anada Tho totai
yaue oi the stolen goods is over I'll 900 =.
Her manner of obtaining the Boo.s was 10 20 10
various jewellers and ask them to allow her 10 sea-
icwe.ry on comm ssion As she was well knoWn ho
fear was entertained and her request was gfdn.GIJi Ii
he has forged bills the amount OF 81 oOo Is sHu,
n nj got them discounted Tho g,cafcr part Oh ino
icwciry has been found 10 lclong 10 Mr. BE man, vi
New York end that gentleman charges m pilsonG9s
with steal ng diamonds to the amount OF SoUo I IlI
telegraph, that he will leave Ncw-fork for Moh'cai
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
REPORT OP The STATE CANAL&


ALBANY, Jas. 0.-rho annal financial report Of H.
Controller relating 70 cssals shows that on Ocesber l.
aaa ,h.r~ .. IN the Trsasury and ted. belonging
10 thc canal Fupd she OF. e6.eed l27 70
Rsoess, rsh .o% .o%. a s:os so asaSsal ~
To'ss rsoosS'~ ~. ~ 80 - O. O83 Osi II
p.a Snr4as the eame peried S3l1l3 -
LAWN. o.,.ne. Sent 30 1887 ........ eI7s4si q
The fetal ssaa debt outstanding 10 - follows;
.,.n,, ,.,,,. ,,,.r..s % S45, $50 ~
Amsuat paying interest. Wvov
r.,., o.,, .easIAsio %
Amcup: r~unired for the nsca year oesnnns ..c mn A
O.t 4 1850 the sinking Fupd So.Syysx ~
uount REQ uIrod annual n screst % SS ~
Amouat required .se Maintaining ths oAAss-.. ec,o -
49,, q. .ssS. 7ss -
which win nssessitate tai e about Sorv-sA 80
AusarsasAs Of ntn We asAlar ss shs pssssos W.
otinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
MIR SURGEONS STOLEN SERMONS.

LoSDo Jan. O.-six thousand persons crowded
,be Tabernacle today TO welcome Mr.. spurgeon home
and oin HIM in celebrating The publ alton OF MS
two h,usandth scrn on. In tho cCurs, OF hl' re-
n arks Mr. Sturgeon said that h, sermons ma an
emo nous circulation In An erica, but that ne hdu T
ceived no payment for them beyond an occasio.a o,
news aper dluii port on OF the stolen iroP1S'
lie houed that authors would obtain copyright Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10


Peter v IIaskin forv.fve Of Forlhan ~ J.. o'"''
fell or uupsi fron Cbambefs.- ferryboat when shs
snerlng her slip at the Paw terry. jersey 'iy' o" ~
n n, YES erIay He hshed out by the decKhah"' A
Policeman Gostz b al him removed 10 the Ciy i'o''
rh.r MI, ,d.nuty was di,co. .od by card his pocKe
which read Peter " Haskin Of T. s. bassioru W. "
Nassau st. room No. l." skin was iptoxioaea al"
IN ms posses,on which purp,rs to be his wii 'eA' " ~
impr,ss that he attempted suicids The paper 900
HoBoKEY ~ j.. Jan o. lsSa
chOm may concern l. Peter hsssrn; hrnxht % up asd
mann, know - wori being oI
educated John u. Ilas<n knswins the =, Wnit, All
lie uetsby and mako over 10 Ma NJ. ~ .m.on.
that nla mohsy. pa,,
,uuty isnis etc. hereafter come 10 "e 49, and
Uuttr1 service. an 90 an.
vatr IN nf th Ren~lien and 20 an t her
untf,i states cavalry. u. - and further
ali moneys that hseu Ds lott M ~ ns WlsKiy
IVdfa,ss; Mfss N,life Louise Whne
The name OF the witness ts written IN feminine ""-
Ua- Kin W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
The meeting then adjourned.
TO ADJUST UNSETTLED RATES.

There will he meeting to-day at the Windsor Hotel OF
The Teyas Traffic Association TO a<inst rates which have
been seme what unsettled Of late. II Is hoped that
an agree he made for harmonious operations
in csnp,titiou with the steamship lines nv
OF sfon New Orleans Savannah and Norfolk II
is nected that the Texas Pacific ta Misssnr Pa-inc
the Atcsou Topeka and Santa Fs The Southern Pachr
and the Gulf colorado and santa Fe roads WI ns repr
sened some OF tho representatives arrvl In the city
rAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
CONFLICT RETwI

CONFLICT RETwEFN TROOPS AND CRoFTERs
LONDON Jan 9.-Jrouble has occurred among 'ho
crofters Of he AlgaSt district, In lnVernesshro,
Scotland The andiesS crofers, to the htncor "a ~
nne Ihousand dIove the she"p Off the fai MS ana
offered determined rsstance To the police ana lro9p
who sent 10 the scene. Numbers were wuusd n,ad
on both sides Many of tho croftcrs wcre arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

DUBLIN, Jan 9-1n" secretary OF the hcg"oi'"'
town branch of inc League and ether members nave
been arrested on tho charge Of stopping the huht'
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-20

The life of brakeman On the elevated
roads is ar exenlphfcatioa Of the persis
tent regard that should be paid to what
many consider little things if one has am
bitioE to rise in life It is noticed that
men who were' Sraksmen ten years ago
Ire still employed as such. and that men
who started ten years ago are now con
ducters, with pleasant and dignifed
responsibility and higher pay to their
credit. The new men rose by persistently
paying attention to their duties. the chief
one being to call out all stations correctly
and distinctly OF course this has to be
done hundreds OF times each day, but the
advanced ones have not tired
Is a wrong supposition to think that
these men are apparently lost among
the hundreds OF thousands who ride on
the road The eyes of the management
are constantly ON them The slovenly
and inattentive ones grumble at the ad
vancement of new men. seemingly un-
aware of the causc. They continue the
haphazard way of doing things, and see
the persistently attentive ones rise, and
are apparently unaware that they are the
arbiters Of their own fate.-New York
SIM
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-20

ms chin or muSJacne. Ivnn y. rro-
mont, the first candidate of the Republi
can party for the presidency, also Guilt
waited his entire cheek and chin space for
hair, and Abraham Lincoln, his successor
on the ticket four years later, and the first
Republican president, also wore a full
beard.
The cabinet which Lincoln assembled
was composed largely of bearded men.
The despised abolition sentiment had OBJ
tanned the ascendency. and men by the
thousands who ten years before would
rather have been caught burning house
than raising beard, threw away their
razors and turned their faces out to nature
for coverings. The officers in the field of
both armies let the beard grow or cut it
in shapes to suit their particular fancy or
appearance, until smooth faced man be-
came almost as rare as hairy one had
been few months previous,
Presidents Grant, Hayes and Garfield all
appeared In full boards. and we all re-
mber the luxurious Burnsides of Chester
A Arthur. the pre-eminently gentlemanly
occupant Of the White House. Cleveland
is the first president that ever was elected
backed by mustache only.-New York
Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-20
ENerYhndY TakeS IL.

The Chicago Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way (St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co,
Iessee), is the best equipped line west OF
the Missouri river. Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is a guar
antee to the travelling public that it IS
strictly first class You will find all of our
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular If you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebras-
ka. or to any point east, remember you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago Kansas & Nebraska rail
way. Brock Island Route. For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian, q. t. s.
Z. A., Topeka. Kan. GO-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-20
To Those Who Travsk

The AtehIsOn, Topeka q Santa Fe Rail-
road company, IN obediencs I'd; he popular
demand, have just placed train ia ths
service between Wichita and Kansas City
which is making ample connection with
the flyers between Kansas City and Chi
cago, leaving Wichita ia the morning az
So and arriving al Chicago al SIS the fol-
lowing norning-two hour ahead Of all
other lines making connection al Chicago
with the fast morning trains leaving there
for the east, thus enabling passengers 20
reach many important eastern cities sew
eral hours earlier than il possible by any
other line. Remember this when you are
contemplating aa eastern trip. Notice,
too, that the night train On this road j. the
last one 10 leave wichita via Kansas CITY
departing al SO p. n. IL II elegantly
equipped. with modern day coaches and
two sleeping cars, one Of which runs direcs
70 Kansas City and one 20 ~. Joseph. 40.
every night in the week without change.
Call AZ { uiou ticket Office. IL North Main
street; Douglas avenue station. and Union
depot, near Oak street.
g. T NICHOLSON,
General Passenger Agent
L. II. DAVIS.
Division Passenger Agent li7tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-20
Rahit of Dropping the n.

The reminiscent and gossipy author of
"Cld Drury Lane" tells a story that
comically illustrates the q dropping habit
that occasionally besets our English
cousins It was in 1881. under EIhston 8
management. that "Woodman's Hut" was
produced It WAS cramned fun of sensa-
ton. prominently burning forest A
new actor wss cast SIS one Of the three
robbers, Wallack and J, Smith being his
fellow scamps The scene was forest
the woodm2n's hut; time. night Enter
the three thieves 20 extremely cautious
musician Indispensable condition by the
way. of doing wicked things on the stage.
First Robber (the new sctore'Cshi
see q nouse Pointing to the hut
Second Robber tenjeying the jokeOSo,
BlInderby. it's a nut
Third Robber iWallack-No. food, It's
3 nabitation Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-20

The c. X. g. \. Ry., Rock Island
Route" are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita ands Kansas
City that are used in Kansas. This is the
only line running chair cars on morning
trains to Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair cars through TO Chi
cago. This is the only line running chair
cars to Topeka and st. Joseph. This is
the great line between Wichita and all
points north, east and south. Call at No.
200 L. Douglas avenue. s-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-20
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers of rea
estate filed in the recorders Office yester
day
N E Bourne to Ezra Bourne. undl-
vided 4 in It's and 9, Seneca st;
Martinson's third add; undivided
Il in 1t blk b, Highland Park, al
so undivided "a in It's Al and 43 Cen
trail ave. Mead's add, also 1t -
Douglas ave, supplemental plat OF
Mortinsans add, also new Z 1t
between 5 Park ave and Maple ST.
College Hill add, also Its II TO A
Chautauqua ave, SpendenDcfgefS
add add d Wv ~ - ,' 1OOo(
a J Morris to P S Martin Its Is, -
and II Dodge ave Lawrence's 2nd
add. Its and II Chicago ave w w
Its "a and 60 Seneca ST Nieder-
lander's add, It's 40 and fl blk
Sunction town cos add......-..... =
] Maechelton to VIM Maechelton NJ
ne "a p 10 1w..-.....-.-..--.---.
" II Nieman to 4 = Nieman com
80 fit w of NV cor Lawrence ave
and 18th st, thence n III TT w % 1t
s III fit 80 to beg .................'
4 I. Smith TO + j. A Smith It's p to
81 Litchfield ave Riverside add. 200C
M ID Canady to J G Frazee Its Z,
and 9 Canaday's add to Mulvane.. &OC
yR Underwood to G W Graham
undi hf in lots 30 TO Sc Hillside ave
and lots II y Il 10 Underwood
ave Underwood add........-....... 539
" VI Hayes to T lager undi hf in
com at 5 cor of or 6-;J-1 II
thence w 50 rds 20 rods 50 rds
90 rds to beginning. ............-.. 15C
L 3 Terrell to X Dester lots q and
q Bacon ave Terrill's sub div. 2OOt
] / GLADDEN. to G. l. Pratt lot 80 Law
renee ave Meade's add lO(
L Hills to q L 0Pratt lot IS Law
renee ave Meads add
Kos Marris to q l. Pratt lot 70 Law
renoe ave Mead's add
E B Osborne to + Schnitzler & Son
lot 81 blk and 46 and IS BLK
SchnitZler's add Observation-Disclosures. GOO
j Henderson, to Annie f Kinner lots
90 % 4th ave Snively, Miller &
Woods sub div. 25C