davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

Fredericl, Warje Will be seen at tho
Thcatr, the last jour night, II this week
in tie following last "a plays Nedn's-
day. damon and PytIias Thursday
night and Saturday matinee, "Gaston
Cadol Friday "Hmtus or, The Fail
OF Iuquin,' auJ Saturday, "GalOa tao
GlldatOr."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

the penitentiary. The Supreme Court;
however, granted him u new trlal, AMI
on SATURDAY next the case will DO called lee,
and the time for the trial to begin VIII
be fixed. ho,d
Tho County Board OF supervisors nel1 a
a meeting and audited accounts al"
transacted other routine business
There were some unimporI"n' oaSo'
before the magistrates. 5000
The Circuit Court OF the county meets
Monday. A list of the jurors has oeen
published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

Yesterday afternoon about ft3Doclock
Mary Lewis, coorei washerwoman,
while0t 40. 90 u.rtl Fiith ,tre't vher,
resides one of tine families whom sho
serves. ~is stricken with paralysis in
one side. The ambulance wos called
and she wac conveyed 10 her home, at
tie corner al First ana Federal streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

"'Didn't know it was cooked is the
explanation of the kitchen tragedy on
the Back bay" he should be dealt with
gently, seeing That he did not get off the
chestnut, "didnt know it was loaded"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

At tbs place oi amusement Tuesday
and wednesday nights and Wednesday
matinee the attra .tion will be Jim tLs
Pcnman, p.es,uJe 10y M A. u.
Palmer The play comes well recon-
mended, and Ar taImers company Is
highly spoken of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

The cartata which WIS 10 have been
given at Corcymn Hall Friday night by
the Young Reap,rs Of Leigh-~trcet Bap-
fist church was postponed on accoun, of
the inclement weather and viii bo pre-.
sented Tomorrow nlght.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

We are indebted TO Mrs. WILLIAM Fl.
PLEAsAwrs for copy of the Annual
Report of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Of Virginia y for the year
1887. Mrs. PLEAsANTs is the president
OF the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

Samuel Pickett, of Rowayton, Conn,
has made fortune in cider, He supplies
all the large hotels ia the country with
that beverage. His cider-mill at Roway-
ton covers several acres OF ground. Mr..
Pickett travels constantly and knows
every hotel proprietor in the country.
He is typical Yankee OF former days,
and wears clothes OF an ancient cut and
the "Abe Lincoln" collar and cravat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

"Nr. HALE spoke with no uncertain
sound in his expose Of the sham-reform
methods Of the Democratic party No.
lie uttered distinct bray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

way lies certain defeat for us next No
vember. The public schools are more
popular than the most popular man or
party in Virginia. But above oil, our
phghted faith is at stake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

."When is mans will not his will ?"
Generally after he is dead if he happens
TO have been rich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

1.-THE electric light beats gas" But
can it beat the gas-meter That's the
question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

One of the mysteries of the day is
that BARNuM has never made an effort to
secure BoUTELLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

CATHOLIC NEWS ITEMS.
4 variety OF Notes of General Public
Interest.

All the pastors of the churches in the
CITY have been quite busy since the be-
ginning Of TIE yeay in completing their
reports and correspondence Tor the past
vear In one instance Postmaster Cul-
iiugworth was requested to send for the
mail, which contained seven hundred
letters, reports, and packages.
BISHOP KEASE.
Bishop Keane left the city on Wednes-
day for Baltimore, where he met Bishop
ireland and Cardinal Gibbons to confer
with them as TO the building of the Cath
Ole University at Washington. He will
he absent from the city until the begin
hinge Of Lent, which commences this year
on the 18th Of February. He will preach
at the Cathedral every Sunday night
during Lent.
CATHEDRAL.
Notwithstanding the bad walking quite
q number Of Catholics assembled at St
Peters Cathedral, where solemn services
were held in commemoratiOn of the SIX
teenth anniversary Of the death of Bishop
McGill, whose remains were laid under
the altar in the basement chapel of the
Cathedral. Rev. +. NJ. Tierney was the
eelebrant, with Very Rev. A. Van de
Vyyer, vicar. general, as deacon, and
Rev ". f. Dinneen rs sub-deacon. \
large number Of acolytes assisted the
clergy in the sanctuary. The choir ZEN
dered the same mass that was sung on
the 18th Of January, 1872, the day OF
the Bishops burial.
INSTRUCTIONS.
Every Saturday morning at Q o'clock
the boys and girls who are preparing for
their first communion and confirmation
assemble in the Cathedral to receive IN
structions from Rev. f. NJ. Iierney.
ST. NARY's.
Great preparations have been made at
st. Mary's church for the occasionof the
monthly mind Of Right Rev. Archabbot
Boniface WINNER. Q. S. b., of IT. Vim
cent Abbey, Westmoreland county, Pa,
who was the founder OF the Benedictine
Order in America, and who died on the
Sth Of December last.
The church viii be draped in black
after to-day's services. The ceremonies
will begin Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
The choir has been rehearsing the Gregg
ran Requiem Mass, harmonized by
Father Ignatius, o. S. b., for this occa-
sion.
ST. JOsEPH's.
The new building attached to st.
Joseph's church is now under roof and
will be quite an ornament to that locality.
Special services were held at the
Franciscan Convent on Friday evening
in honor OF the Mother Abbess, who left
the city yesterday en- route to England.
Sister Frances de Sales accompanied
her.
Sister Leonard, the first Mother Of the
Franciscan Convent in this city, is still
sick.
Sister Jerome, who was taken sick last
Wednesday, is reported improving.
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Miss Lizzie Stack, of Staunton, has
been received as postulant at the Sisters
OF st. Joseph's, corner Fourth and Mar
shall streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

We have The Virginia Lar Journal
for January. JAMES G. LAME, Esq,
editor, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Chicago Mail exclaims: "There
is gambling in Chicago Is that news ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
ross. srKAYLD, AND FOUND.
PERSONAL.

RICHMOND, Va, Jssusry Ia issa
I HEREBY WARN ALL PARTIES
l. FROM CREDIrlNG NY WIFE LUCY N;
TiGNOk. zho having left ny bed aaa tosid !
win not DO responsible tor any ase' SesS Sc
by her WILLIAM y tAeNeA
u iSsodSs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

Reading notices In reading-rnatter type ,
tines or le.s, 81 in noupareil loaded, &c.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
plicaton.
Al letters and kilograms must be addressed
toTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not 30 re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

DEV. r. DEWITT TALMAGE. ID. d.,
will deliver his famous Lecture entitled
as TUE WORLD BETTER OR WoRSEi"
AT rAg
RICHMOND THEATRE
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY %, 1883.
for tho heuedg Of
OLD MARNEr-HALL MISSION.
Prices First noor, q balcony, IS. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
The dale f0r mo onenlng of Tie LoK-sheet Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

NEW FEED STORE.-HAYING
= opened FEED STORE. viii be pleased
% se, alIof ry fieuis, ana Wlu keep constantly
on haud all kinds of FEED.
REUBEN o. JENNINGS. ia.
lal5-Gr' 30. "a brook avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
anlh MaNe Postponed.

At | clock a. II. Yesterday there
came an oruer b. hoist the cold.wayo
flag. At midday there cameatelegaphlc
dispatch directing that 1t be taken down.
No explanations were given.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A SPRINGFIELD PAPER
still Insists That President Rood Has
Hand In a New Factory Al
That Place-A Fruit
less Fight,

The Springfield Mass News Is moth
ing II not enterpriaing From thetlme
II was decided TO remove tho llampden
watch works 10 this city until tho pros
ont day, this paper la6 almost daily
boon publishing articles with u view
toward placing Canton IN a peculiar
light % stop the exodus OF her watch
makers 10 thlR city, ana also with a
view 10 coil back 10 their former home
some Oi the segerll hundred watch
makers who took up their residence ia
this city people who were ana who
are treated in nlhl class manner by the
cltizenh, W they ahpuld be-,
Tho latest citublou OF tho News 70 that
the llampden works 40 Springfield II
being put Ia shape f0r u now company
aud the startling statement n made
that q no leaB parsonage Than President
Rood Of tho Hampton works OF this
uity N taking an active part Ia these
preparations, The lght Of the News
viii be- q lflitleha one, ana the NENh
DEAOCHAT extends M hympHthleh III
this hour Of 10 greatest affection,
The reasoning by tho News IN aa IN
tefesliug ~ tho paper Is ontcrprlalng
and 10 10 follows
Every day some new incident arises
tending 10 prove that before many
months a new watch company will Oor
Cupy the old llampden buildings,
Superintendent Cain was la town last
week, Before he left no gave orders to
have a shed built for his horse, straw
No, |,
Two Of the old Hampden watch com
paUy employees guard the buildinga
every dRy aud receive frequent yiaita
from President Rood and Superintend,
ent Cain, straw No, 9,
About 90 Of the watohmakera who
went 10 Canton have returned, Others
are preparing 10 return 10 the CITY Of
Homes, They predict that q new com
pany viii start up IN Springfield before
February, Straw No, B.
New Matchmaking machinery Is be-
Ing made IN ChleOpre, Straw No, 4,
Presideu' Rood spends ~ much time
In Springfield W he dOeb In Canton
straw No. D,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
LATEST IN JEwELRY.

A gold enameled sweet pea Is among
the odlties for scarf Plus,
A pretty barrel link necklace has
large garneb and rubies alternating
A frosted gold nutted bracelet Is on
namentod with d row Of turQuolses
An odd novelty for q scarf pin repro
sentg q kernal Of corn onamelod on
gold,
A fashionable scarf pin Is a nina
ture painted on ivory Ia q diamond
frame,
Etched hunting scenes ornament q
new three oornered card receiver with
nutted border.
A valuable acquisition toa gentle
mans dresser 1874 silver mOuAtuche
Curler with chased floral handle,
An enameled four lcaitd clover with
u border work Of pearls aud q diamond
centre makes q handsome br0oh.
English circular cut glass extract
bottles, with chased silver shoppers aud
gold rims are coming into vogue,
Large frosted gold coils, with dia'
mond centera, are coming into fashion
for the recent pully Scarl9 worn by
gentlemen,
Oxidi2od silver buckets ornamented
with etched Chrysanthomums and leaf
WORK ARE In favor among the wearers
Of belts.
Among holiday novelties Is u water
pi9her and gObletin silver r0pousse and
bright finish, with twisted borders orna.
mented with wild flowers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
FuAT CABINET SPECULATION,
Den aroayenor aud MajAh hiakham Dis,
ouaa the Cabinet After Sherry, aud ~
tho Midst Of hampaRne.

uehi ufohNehof hnd MAiah htakhAm Dis
ouaa the Cabinet After Sherry, aud ~
tho Midst ofsohampaGne,
INDIANAPOLIS, Dee, al-l8pe0ial,l-
There are all sorts OF mm0fs hying In
lhe ar since the departure Of Quay
Tho friends OF Blaine aud tho friends
OF sherman, who appear 10 represent
Two distinct ana opposing elements
both claim everything
AZ The Loyal Legion banquet here
n which OK Governor Hayes ana i
large humber Of distinguished on.
soldiers participated, q conversation
TOOK place between Congressman GrGa.
yen0r, OF OhiO, aud Mdj0r w, ID, Biok-
nam 0t the Dayton Journal, which IL
printed here, ana which causes much
lnlk The conversation took place
when most OF the guests were
u c0nYlYlal flame OF Mad,
Aitef. The eherry was disposed of
ana tue cNimpNgne had commenced 10
uhpptt llh eloquent inspiration Gen,
hfphNtipf hhd visited Gen, Harrison in
NE afternoon aud had urged sherman
Tor u place ~ tho head Of the Cabinet,
~ HiNN IllNNH WIN Hlm NunNl lllN
UlYu service law, Gen, GrOayen0r said
mat llarrlaOu told him tho civil service
law would DO enforced, and that there
would he no wholesale changes Ia The
Federal Offices
On the Cabinet, Harrison intlmated
very strongly that sherman would be
offered u place, aud that II would be
Secretary Of State. General Harrison
didn't toll me so directly" he said, "but
" was lntimated very plainly, lie said
q great many things 10 me that no
would not have said were sherman not
going into the Cabinet | started TO
say u good word for sherman, and no
interrupted mo, lie said about this;
mayo the very highest estimate of
Senator Sherman, aat by him all the
Time / was Ia the Senate, ana | know
his true worth, There Ia no Wish that
he may have 10 which 1 would not
gladly defer n possible" The report
OF this TAX here bya man known 10 DO
a confidential friend Of Sherman, and u
congressman, has left the impression
here That blaine, after all, will not go
into the cabinet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
THE COMMITTEE REPORTS
On An Architects Plans For a New
County inilrmary-What
They Say,

Some time ago Architect Guy Tilden
nubmltted his plans 10 the county com
mihhlOnefH for a new inirmafy, Ills
estimate OF the cost was $4,000, Tie
plans were referred 10 q committed Tor
examination, the committee being
Moaara. j, NJ. Campbell aud John II.
POyher, lumber men Of this city,
"wednesday afternoon the report Of the
committee was made.
The first p0iut touched upon by the
committee was that the architect had
undorestimated his plans by o number
Of Thousands OF dollars, His estimate
was $4,000, while the correct estimate
ON the plans was si7g, 40, The est,
mates 0f the committee on the main
building wag 9li2, 40, aud the plans la
addition 10 this called for a boiler room
costing 5000, q bakery and laundry
costing GiiOO and an Insane depart,
ment costing $1,000, aggregating 40
stated Sl72, no. On this estimate Of
SIZE, no Architect Tilden n 10 receive
twO-anda half per cent. In the report
tho committee finds that the plans are
perfect and when an innrmary such as
these plans call for is erected this
county VIII have a building that will
rank with the best and one that cannot
bo surpassed for The purposes for which
II 10 10 he used.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A WHITE CAP LHrRHR


Thoroughly Discussed and Practical
Jokoru WIN Probably Avail Thomsolyoa
Of tho Chance TO Got in Their Work.
The news given In this paper Thurs
dny that A, u. Cole had received n let
Ter signed "White Caps" warning him
70 become reconciliated 10 his wifo or
brave that organizations wrath created
considerable excitement throughout
the city. The authenticity Of II was re-.
c0lved as gospel with some while others
laughed II away. Notwithstanding
this the streets held very few pedestrf.
ans last night. But this may have
been due 70 the fact that q blizzard
was blowing over the city at n 2.i2 gait
and not for fear of being abducted by
white Caps"
This letter received by Cole has
opened up q mine OF gold, as lt were,
for the practical Joker, and Ia various
crowds throughout The city last even.
iug was discussed the best mode of
frightening friends by white Cap"
letters. ~ is not believed that White
Caps are doing business In this neck of
khe woods hut the Joker win probably
work this until IL assumes q chestnuty
nature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
AN ACTION COMMENCED

In Common PloRs Court 10 Collect Ca
oo7,7l From m Alliance Attorney.
Suit has been commenced In common
pleas court by Fanny E. Kemohan
against James N, Coulter and Phoebe
v Coulter, asking for Judgment In the
sum Of S2,007.7l. The parties all re.
side In Alliance. The petition alleges
that there Is due the plaintiff the sum
of 9b33,W and interest from April I
1885, on o promlssory note given ut the
same time, Tho plaintiff further al.
leges that on January, 1887, she loaned
the defendants 87i0b3 for which sum
she also asks judgement. She also al.
leges that there 10 due her for rent
S262.50; for taxes paid Sl3BS; for In.
surance paid @i4; total 2,097.7I, for
which amount she asks Judgment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
What Chairman ouay Loft.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2O-1Speclal.l-
The visit Of Chairman Quay has left
u freah and rosy tinge 20 the political
gossip, but no definite pointers save
that Wannamaker, Of Philadelphia
Will not go into the Cabinet.
Quay talked with Harrison for four
hours, without witnesses present, and
Of course what passed between them Is
only u surmise. Within an hour aud a
half after the conference was over Quay
left for the East with n booming head.
ache. IL Is claimed that his headache
was caused by his being kept up All
night the evening Of his arrival by
John Q. New, but the suspicion is out
that Harrison talked In q bull headed
way 10 Quay, indicating n disposition
not 10 be dictated TO.
The talk is again revived that Sher-
man Is TO 20 into the State department
instead Of Blaine, and that Allison, OF
Iowa, Is fixed for Secretary of the Treas.
nry, provided he will accept. This
leaves Tom Plat, Of New York, out;
but II Is proposed 10 offer him the place
Of Secretary Of the Navy. The know
ing ones oil say Malone, Of Virginia,
viii not get q Cabinet chair. The
Southern representative does not ap.
pear In sight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
HOW TO STUDY A FRIEND.

Study what your dog thinks Of him
See II be offers to lend you more thar
you ask.
Take him with you when you call on
your best girl II he happens TO be hand
somer than you.
Note how long he remembers what
he has done for you.
Give him an opportunity to better
himself nc your expense.
See II he breaks an appointment 10
20 elsewhere.
When you have accomplished any.
thing together note how much credit
he takes 10 himself.
Inconvenience him and see II he
mentions II 10 his friends
Offer him the chance 10 escort home
the pretty girl you met Vt your Gus
ms.
Judge him by what he does rather
than what he says.
Always be short when ho asks you
for a loan.
Give him the opportunity TO anticl.
pate the favor you are about 70 ask,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A FORMER
Dies at Hor Daughters Homo In In.
diAnA.

Dies at Her Daughters Homo In In
diAna,
The Daily Times Of South Bend, Ind
has the following;
DEATH or MRS. MARY D. HARTMAN
Yesterdays Times mentioned the
very serious Illness Of Mrs. Mary. u.
Hartman, NJ the home Of her dWighter,
Mrs. W. j.. Farr, 40 South William
street, The aged sufferer diedlast night
at Has o'clock, after u long4llness.
Mary ID. Hartman was born In Wash.
lngton county, Pennsylvania, Dec, 3,
1905, and when q little child moved with
her parents 10 Canton, Ohio, where in
1923 she was married TO tlie late Joseph
Hartman. They REMOVED TO South Bend
in 1868, where Mrsgnartman has Since.
resided. Nine children were born t0her'
and OF thsscT i've are still living. Tiny
are Joseph, George, Isaac and Euginp,
Of Chicago, and Mrs. w. l.. FlrT, OF
this city. She was raised q Presbyter.
ian but uhited with the Catholic church
when sh6 married The late Joseph Hart
man. yh0 was much devoted TO her re-
ligion Md was widely known for her
hberghty with the poor. Her death
was Ele result Of general debility accom-.
painting her extreme old age, she being
80 FEARS old when she died. One sister
syfviyes her, Mrs Sally Myers, of Can.
tbn, Ohio,
( The Funeral will take place NJ 0
o'clock, Saturday morning No ~. Pat.
rick's church with high mass, Rev.
Father Hagerty officiating,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
Talked Of FOR No. Union College
Truateea Elected,

A recent meeting was held by the
ltnloea OF Nc Union College and i'm
poftRnt buhiueha transacted, Eight
uuhtaea we're chosen for three years,
congreaaman j, ID, Taylor, Of Cam
bridge Rey DR.. \, N, Boyle, OF BRAD
ooplp, Pal Rev, d. A, N, Craft Of
Youngstown Hon, \, M, htull, OF War
ron. and n uanetaon, Of Alliance, were
70 elected, Hon, WIN, Mckinley Jrp
Wna elected 10 succeed i, Walton, OF
flltnbufg, lie was nominated by the
alumni, Two women were added 10
ue board, Miss Frances Willard, OF
Evanston, III, and Mrs, Cornelius Ault'
man, OF Canton,
Dihh0p Vincent said that he ana
ffoaldent Marah had under 0onaidera-
uon tho establishment OF u theological
department. we'll endowed, the chair %
DO occupied by One.Of the ahleht Young
mlnihleIh 10 the United States, no
nAid he thought h0 knew tho men WHO
would endOW the chair Thin depart
mnAt hhOnlH instruct IN the presClbbd
four yraFh course OF study fOr the Meth,
o0iat minihify, and la addition should
ucok 10 enlighien the atudenla on the
practical, social and industrial prob
hmm OF the day.
Rev J, NJ Carr reported TINT he hHd
toouned u Tract of land. containing 2Ui
acres, lying north OF the college prop
nfty aud fronting ON Union avenue,
which he was prepared 70 transfer %
The board OF trustees, The executive
committee was given power 20 act ana
the property will no doubt be secured.
10 ~ tho Intention TO extend the college
grounds over this tract 10 erect addi'
uonM buildinga on II, 70 open avenues
Through IL ana lay II out In lawns,
nowor plata aud walks,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Worth KNOWING.

Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe cold
attended with q distressing cough run
ming into consumption In ih first
stages. lilo tried many ao-caled popu.
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was odtoed In flesh, had dim.
Guilty In breathing and was unabh 10
sleep, Finally tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and found
immediate relief, and after using about
q ll0lf dozen bottles found himself well
ana HAS had no return Of the disease.
No 0tl,or remedy can show no grand q
record Of cures as DIR. Kings New Dis.
covppg for Consumption. Guaranteed
10 DIP bdgt what Is claimed for II. Trial
bottAe free ut Durbin, Wright a. Goa
drug at6re
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
REAL ESTATE rRANsFnRs
Reported by II, A, Trump, Arbitrator Of
Titles,

heported BY III, A. Trump, hbatraotor o
TITLES,
James MoCurdy 20 +. NJ. Hess, Trua.
tee, lot IN Ward, $1,000; G. A, Bleehel(
10 s. W. Wood, pit OF lot ~ Williams
third add, $500; j. b, Miohnor 10 rhoa
Turnbull lot 1886, $3.50; Henry Starkey
ITO Louig Koons pt lot 2igs'B, $1,000,
Bolton Steel Co.. TO Bolton Iron and
hteel Co, out lot, II aud pit IL, $4,000,
Hannah Wack 90 &. NJ. Numan pt lot
HDS. $1,000: Myers Heirs 10 n, T..
Thomas lot 1868, $500.
MAssiLL0N.
II. Clements 10 l.. WantZ, lot In First
ward, 5000; NJ. Ruoh's admir-. 10 u. M.
ger, No. 1888, $3.50; NJ. n. Ralaton 10
y. B. Po%ertner, lot In Second ward, 81.
ALLIANCE.
Us. Wolker 10 Jno. Braucher, lot lGg
4. u. n Co.'s add, Sl,f00; j. Braucher
10 Jno. Kolp, go acres, $1,000.
q. II. Browning ass. TO eli Adler.
NB0 acres, Canton township, k0,gOO; A..
Lelnlnger sheriff 10 ID. l.. Marohard.
1915 acres, Bethlehem township, $40.
IbO; ]. Starkey 10 M. Brothers, 9 acres,
Paris township, 1920. Jno. HIayman
% Jas. Hayman, l05 acres, Paris town.
ship, $1,000. Enoch Price 20 Louisa
Crocker $40 acres Lake tOwnship,SfbbO;
Goo. M. Amen TO j. Il. Rlnohart. 9
llflO acres in Plain Up, $500; A.. q.
Carver TO II. Schlott, 1877 acres In
Nimishlllen tp., $1,000; VIM. Horrick
20 II. Is. Clark, lot ~ In Marlboro, 5000;
A. q. McClintock 20 Mary Kaylor, und.
half go acres In Sugar Creek Up, s2,Ai5;
ID. Kinget ct al toS. Miller, 7i.10O acres
In Sugar Creek Up, $1,000. \