davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

PERsoNAL--J. Adam Bede, Of the Duluth
DAILY Nescs, is in the city.-Bishop John p.
Newman is at the Nation. l---Commissiou
Miller, of the internal revenue bureau, has re-
turned to Washington from a visit TO West
acknowledgements Reed, Boutelle,
Dlngiey, Holman, Russell, Gear. Sherman and
J. ID. Taylor, John w. Perkins of Kansas City,
Rev. A. w. Knight of Florida. Dr. 7. I. Eaton
OF Louisville, l.. A. Crandall Of New York, and
w. w. Boyd of Newark are at the Hamilton
Bishop keane, rector of the Catholic univer-
slty, arrived in Rome observation-disclosures
Joseph and family of New Mexico and Rev.
Job Turner of Staunton, Va, are at the st.
James.-Jerome c. Burnett, chief of the ma
tional bank division. Treasury department,
who has been i'll several weeks from pneumo-
MIA, made his appearance at the ofiice to-day.
Gen. Absalom Baird Of the army, and
Chief Clerk Youmans of the Treasury depart
ment, were in New York last night--Senator
Gray is at Wormley's.-J. r. Dillon of Nash
vile, and w. D. Wright of Pensacola, are a,
the Arlington.-James p Gleason of Phila.
and W. H. Philips of New York, are at the
Eiggs.-S. II. Hardwick Of New York L. E.
Barker of Jacksonville, Gen. r. II. Mason and
T. p. Ellis of Richmond are at the Ebbitt,-
Stewart Johnson and Jno. Irwin of Pittsburg.
Y. Richards Of Boston, and w. H. Travers OF
West Va, are at Welcker's.-Represe
White and s. r. Switzerland of New York, are
at the Arno.-L II. Brewer of New Jersey,
Curtis Smith of New York. Geo. Anderson and
Geo. Bailey of Pittsburgh, and Representative
Bynum, are at Wizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
MARRIEn-
AIrNANnrp nrpr

ALExANDER-oERTLY On November o. sss i'm
Baltimore, Md, by the hev W h. Reed EsTHEE II
0EkrLi and CLARENCE /. ALLxANpEK, both 81
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
Suicide of 3 Troy Banker,

TRoY, N. Y, Dec. A--Theodore r. Hasle.
hurst, past grand commander Of the grand
commandery Knights Templar Of the state Of
Cole 4 Haslshurst, bankers and brokers, and
: prominent resident Of Troy, shot and killed
hifnself this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

MAJOR EUGENE B. BEAUMONT, fourth cavalry,
has been ordered to special duty in the depart
ment of Texas, and Major Edward Moale, first
infantry, to special duty in the department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

!. Txx WIZ OF Joux n. onAzAuL-Ths Vim OF
the late John n. Graham was fled to-day. BE
leaves bis real estate 10 his wife, Elisabeth. for
LIE, and ct her death part lot !, square go, and
and part LOT 81. square -. - hls grandsoo, y.
g Ec0lAthopy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

FIRsT-LIEuT. FRANK S. RICE, first artillery,
having been found incapacitated for active ser
vice by an army retiring board, will proceed to
his home and report by letter to the adjutant-
general of the army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

RANCE on TIE TaxnlunErxn.-The follovine
were the readings Ut the signal once to-day:
z. m, S2; p. m, IS; maximum, A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

Brio. GEN. A. W. GREELI, chief signal
officer, has been ordered to attend the annual
meeting Of the American Forestry congress at
Atlanta, Ga, December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
WHr DsAe Or

misersbls existsncs when few bottles Of
Ayers ssrsap.rdlh would certainly uve ,hs
ssrsnxfh md ensryy you nesd' Thousands are
proving II. virtues daily. So may you kra
Alice West Of jefferson. ". Va. writer: Il VS.
IN run down hstors began to take Ayers Bar
sspsrilia, but am nos sainins In strength sverr
dsy."
-Bsins v.ry weak and dsspondent after ior5
ulnsss. tried Ayers sarsaparills, and two bot
tiss nave restored me 10 my former health"--
Miss glanchs s. Brownen, Z Boyiston Place,
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.
Pr~pared BY DR.. ,. G. Aver 4 Co. Lowell, Masa
Sold By al Druggists. Price, 81; ST bottles, rs
WORTH IS A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

LOCAL AProYSrMrSrs.-The President has
appointed the following notaries public for the
District OF Columbia: E. n. Waters, F. B. Dante,
Alex. 8. Steuart, Frank B. NARROW, Walter R.
Wilcox, E. L. Mattice, and VIM. W. Moffett.
He has also appointed Claude ]. Jenkins TO be
commissioner u deeds in the state Of MARYLAND
for the District of Columbia, and Eleazer Jack
SON to be commissioner Of deeds in the state of
New York for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
Foa SLrrp1rssxEss
USE HoRsEFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.

Or. @. r. Dake, Belleville III. ssys: 81 have found
It. and atohe, 10 be Capable OF producing aud
urAl seep ~ cases OF insomnia from overwork Of
the BRAIN which occurs IN active profssSioui
and business men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

PIMPLES. Blsckhesds, Chapped and Ofly Skin pre-
vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP. d4,5,7,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
A NEWSPAPER Sold.

ADMISSION. ALA, Dec. 4-The daily Hot Blosf
has been sold to John @. Field by W. II. Ed
monds, who returns to Baltimore to resume his
connection with the Aanufactwsrs Record
B. Richardson is editor under the new manage
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

Tzr GExu1xE
JOB ANN HOPS
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRITIyE TONIC
PAIATABEE HEALTH BEVERAGE
sr impaired Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescen &C
Weak Children. and General Debility
WHAT PROF COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
1T; suffering from attack Of Illness which had not
euly reduced nay strength, but brought extreme
exhaustion. from inability to appropriate food tried
The effects Of the Genuine Johann Hofs Malt Extract
wtnesaesful three times day Its use was followed
py marked enects1 Food, which had heretofore been
tound pass the anentAry canal unchanged deested
properly. =. There appeared an Increased power Of
evolving animal hest and storing mp fat
Beware OF limitations The genuine has the sigma:
ture Of Johann Hor' the neck Of every bottle All
others worthless limitations.
JOHANN HoFF. Berlin and Vienna New York Of
Tee, BArxlay II. ia.}tuthks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
General Casey's Report ON the New
Plans.

TE1 s1urHNKYrR PLANS As BAsrs-cHAHAcrfH
OF THH wAILs-DiMxxsfoSs OF rHH BUILD
Ne-rHr Kxrx1Io1 10 m rrxmzxp A FIRST
INTENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

HERorsM REwARDEp.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has awarded a silver life-saving medal
to John T. De Liesseline, of South Carolina, for
heroism in saving woman from drowning in
the harbor Of Charleston, s. c., in August last
General Superintendent Kimball has been
informed OF The death, at Chadwick, n j., OF
Tyler c. Pearce, one of the oldest and brayest
men In the ife-saving service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

The o. s. s. ALLIANCE arrived at Pernam.
buco to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following sre the orenipg and closing prices Of
The New York Stock Market, rs reported by special
wire 70 Corson and Mccartney, 14lS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

infantry; c. B. Hardin, eighteenth infantry;
E. F. Taggart, sixth infantry; T. W. Moore,
twenty-second infantry; W. s. Biddle. IT,, thir-
teenth infantry; L. F. Dawson, eleventh in
fantry, and Z. N. Jones, IT,, eighth infantry,
have been ordered to instruction in torpedo
service at Wiliet's Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

He called the attention Of those present to
the remarkable advantages of Washington for
the purposes OF the proposed exhibition, refer
ring to its being the city of the nation and of
all the states; common ground; q city upon
which all others can unite; to its TRANSPORTATION
fac1ilties and its easily accessible park of 800
acres within the heart Of the city, extending
from the capitol to the Washington monument,
to which Is now being added 700 acres by the
reclamation OF the Potomac fats, making a
total area of 1000 acres. I'm brief, %
he said, 'what could be grander or
more useful and impressive than the states
and nations OF the three Americas
and OF the world encamped, as it were, around
Washingtons monument and under the shadow
OF the national capitol, where they can see the
government Of the United States in all Of its
grandeur and glory, and where, in turn, Con-
gress and the official representatives Of our
government can view a panorama Of the his
the world"
The object Of the proposed celebration and
exposition Is not, he explained, a tribute to the
memory Of Columbus; but only to stimulate
more intimate commercial and social relations
between the United States and the several sis
ter nations Of the three Americas. He referred
70 the fact as astonishing and disgrsceful that
the commerce of the various American nations
and colonies south of the United States is
mainly with Europe.
The proposed exposition of the three Amer
icss at Washington, he said, is a matter of
transcendent practical importance to the uer-
chants and manufacturers of the United States,
and may easily be made the entering wedge 70
an enlarged foreign commerce with the rest of
this hemisphere. Il will attract thousands Of
visitors from the Old World, and many millions
OF dollars, for pleasure, study Of American his
tory, and investment "If by building ND the
proposed expedition ON the scale proposed We
can make our national capital the Paris of
in "A ckk A.
OF Amer lea in educational advantages, the
Rome OF America In art, and the Mecca Of
America TOR tourists, students, and others from
the outstde world, - = . movement which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

4 NOTABLE oArK1RrSa AT wrtLARD's TO-DAY
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF PRoMorIoN-rHE
CONDITION OF THE PnoyEcr RIPoRrxD II THE
EXECUTIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ApoprrD
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05
The MONKS Of Charsrcus~

A correspondent gives a doleful ae-
count Of visit which he had Just paid
10 the monastery Of the Grand Chartreu5e.
lie and two companions were greeted
with damp beds. follow ~ed--so he writes
by rnaigre soup. timed 1sh, bread and
eggs and sour wine After their tiring
journey they not unnaturally retired
somewhat early to bed, where II IL TO 10
presumed they enjoyed first sleep. bu,
IL their expectations were that this sleep
was TO be Of long duration they were DIS
appointed. just al midnight the unfor-
tunate travellers were compelled. nolentcs
volentes, 10 get out Of their damp shests
In order to attend the midnight mass, at
which the solitary illumination was the
tiny lamp carried By each monk. The
most trying part Of the whole experience
seems 20 have been tie dreary three
hours' Performance which followed aid
which may be realized By the fact tha:
every visitor was compelled 20 liSfen
from midnight until rex, morning 20 a
litany and songs. As II 20 crown the
misery Of the visit. the NEXT day proved
20 be fzS, der, when cven coffee was
denied 20 Il. visitors. who had sor re-
past dry bread and tny glsss of char
Far.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05
Special Announcement.

To members l. o. o. F., their families, friends and
| the public:
For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
LCd4e /. O. Q. f., to be held at Los An
geles, California, September Il to q, 1888,
inclusive, the Santa Fe route has made the
following rates and offers choice of all
| the routes: also the advantage of special
excursion trains, 10 be run for the accom-
odation of Odd Fellows, their families,
| friends and others.
The ''Odd Fellows of Kansas have ar
ranged to entertain the members of the
fraternity ell route to Los Angeles, at To-
! pela and Wichita, Kansas, and the Santa
Fe route will tender a grand compliment
! tary banquet at the famous Phoenix Hotel,
Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico. In
order to carry out the program special ex-
cursion trains will leave Kansas City
Monday, September 10, and run i'll accord
ance with the following itinerary:
First day: Monday, September 10, leave
Kansas City 1915 a. m., reception and
| entertainment at Topeka.
Second day: Tuesday, September II.
Arrive at Wichita 6:20 a. m. Reception
and entertainment given by the |. o. 0.
f. and citizens of Wichita. Leave Wich-
ita } p. IN.
Third day: Wednesday, September 12.
Arrive La Junta a. m. Here the excur-
sion will be joined by the special train
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, containing the Colorado delega-
tion. Arrive Ration S:3U a m.. breakfast.
Arrive at Las Vegas 100 p. M. dinner.
Leave Las Vegas l:20 D. N. for the Las
Vegas Hot Springs, arriving there about
2p IN. Here during the afternoon the
eXcursionists will have an opportunity for
rest, recreation and sight seeing at this de-
lightful resort, and in the evening Il grand
complimentary banquet will he given by
the Santa te route to all members of the
excursion, whether odd Fellows or not,
and this circular will be considered as an
invitation to same. Leave Hot Springs
a. N.
Fourth day: Thursday, September 18th.
Arrive Santa Fe 6:30 a. IN. \ portion of
the day will be spent by the eXcursionists
in this ancient, religious and civil capital
full Of interest to every stranger. Leave
Santa Ee 3 p. M, arrive at Albuquerque
$50 p. N, for supper. Leave Albuquerque
p. m.
Fifth day: Friday, September 18th
Arrive at Winslow for breakfast, a. m.
Leave 7:30, arriving at Canon Diablo
about $50. Stop Of ten minutes will be
made here for inspection of this "hideous
cash in the face of nature" Arrive at
Williams p. M for dinner Peach Springs
for supper at Z p NJ.
for breakfast. San Bernardino dinner, ar
rive Los Angeles at 3 p. IN.
Returning from Los Angeles choice OF 80
different routes TO Wichita and the east.
&C dollars-round trip-60 days limit.
Purchasers can go anytime il they do not
wish TO join the regular excursion.
". d MURDOCH,
Pass Ticket Agt., 122 Main ST. and Union
depot dS1-11t
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05

AS so many contradictory statements
have been made, the ''Frisco Line" de-
sines to impress upon the public generally
that their rates, limits, stop-over privileges
and conditions of cheap excursion tickets
to Columbus, O., and return, which are on
sale at Wichita September Z, S and 9, will
be as liberal as those of any other line.
With the view of furnishing ample &C
commodations for their patrons, the
"'Frisco Line" have added additional
Pullman sleepers. elegant chair cars and
day coaches TO their regular equipment
during the time the increased travel is eX-
pected. Choice of many different routes
given via St. Louis to purchasers. Bear
in mind this line has two daily express
trains to st. Louis without change, max
ing direct connection in St Louis Union
depot with all eastern lines.
w ID. Murdock, ticket agent, 100 North
Main street. will cheerfully furnish any
further information desired.
w. G. MELVILLE,
Travelling Passenger agent Frisco line, st.
Louis, Mo. 93 5t
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05
G.. A, X. Attention.

We are happy to announce that our line
has made ample provisions for cars to run
through solid trains to Columbus, Ohio.
leaving all points in time TO reach Colum-
bus on Monday, September TO- and be in
time tor the big parade, Tuesday Septem-
ber IL. Remember these trains will leave
your city so as to reach Missouri river
points on the evening of the Sth. Exact
leaving time will hereafter be furnished
Arrangements will be made to make very
fast time, and the well know popularity
of this line for taking care of large crowds
ENSURES the bulk of the business for the
''Great Rock Island Route" BY taking
this route you will not be annoyed about
connections and transfers.
One cent per mile is the rate: or, as low
as the lowest. Through Pullman sleepers
will accompany these trains, and a suf-
ficient number of our world renowned
dining cars will take care of the hungry
If you are going east to any point or in
tend sending your family, remember that
the {. X. * n Is the route. No other line
pretends to offer equal facilities. Engage
your sleeping cars at once. by applying at
Rock Island city ticket office, 200 I, Doug
las ave. {. A. RUTHERFORD, Tkt. Agt.
d92-1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05

The editors work day begins about II
o'clock. His routine does not differ
greatly from that of any other New York
editor-in chief, except that he has. per-
maps, more close supervision Of his edi-
torial page. 1t is very seldom that any
thing is printed there which he does not
first carefully read. He is also careful
reader of newspapers, and he clips great
deal OF the miscellany that is used in the
Sun. He does not write much with his
pen, but dictates editorials TO his steno-
grapher. Although he does not leave the
office before 5 o'clock, he is not now o
hard worker. He is systematic and ac-
complishes great deal, but it is not a
grind" His workshop is on the north
west corner of the building, on the third
floor. One enters it after passing across
one corner of the "city room"-where re-
porters and editors are assembled in
rather miscellaneous manner thence
through the library, and so into the pres
ence of ''the chief, as the boys call him.
His room is not large and certainly not
luxurious. Aside from it's occupant, the
first thing which will attract the visitors
notice is the famous owl. which perches
upon a high revolving book case facing
the door Hon Thomas C. Acton is the
owner of the owl. In the middle
of the room Is large desk, and
ia one corner is a small round table
where Mr. Dana sits 1t is regarded
as an evidence of the eccentricity which
people are bound to credit him with. that
Mr. Dana leaves his nice large desk and
sits at the little round table, but as mat
ter of fact it is simple question of light.
Mr. Dana's eyes have never been strong,
and he can see much better in this corner
near the window than in the middle of
the room. The big desk Is too large to
go into tho corner. A large portrait of
Marshall 0. Roberts hangs above the
table. There are also in the sanctum an
engraving Of Abraham Lincoln. picture
OF Judge Samuel Blatchford, a medallion
of Ben Butler and fine photograph Of
Horace Greeley. 1t Is said that this pho
tograph was "stolen." or, in other words,
that the camera was trained upon Mr..
Greeley in an unguaIded moment. At
any rate, Il represents him In an attitude
OF deep abstraction, with his overcoat
collar turned inward. There is . veined
white marble mantelpiece in the room
which is loaded with bric-a- brac, incluG-
ing some curious old candlesticks. There
are also three chairs, a lounge and an
other table
Mr Dana receives callers pleasantly, IL
he receives them at all. Probably he Is
no more inaccessible than other men In
his position. Certainly q vast and In
congruous multitude come to see him in
the course Of & year.-Nev York Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05
The New Emperor as Prince.

Prince William is thorough soldier;
he is also clever commander and often
makes speeches. Father and son did not
resemble each other in their speeches.
The Emperor Frederick spoke quietly.
cieverly and with precision, not word
too much or too little. an expert short
hand writer has, however. difficulty in
keeping UP with Prince William The
words tumble over one another, but it
sounds concise and short: he takes pos
session of you aud fascinates you, and
his hearers feel that he knows what he
wants. His voice is rather harsh, which
enhances the military impression il
makes. At Konissberg in 1885
review Of the troops was held, and
afterward ut students drinking bout
the prince commanded ..salAurander"
with such precision that all the glasses
struck the table together, not one stu
dent being behind the others. Our pres
ent emperor laughed when be beard Of
this. He had probably not yet dseov-
cred this talent in his son Always a
soldier. even when commanding a sala-
mander," he said.
The prince was once present at the
carnival in Cologne Here there was
much gayety, especially at the fete in Vic
toria hall, ukioh wss attended by the
principal military and civil suthorities.
On this occasion the prince proposed a
toast to the editor Of tho Cologne news
paper. BE said: "Dr. Grieben is also a
leads thousands OF soldiers
every day into battle. Gentlemen, three
cheers for Conrade DR.. Hermann Grie-
ben" II the Emperor Frederick had
been there, as at Kon,gsberg, he would
have said: Always a soldier. London
Daily Nova
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05
The Indi.,s of ca,ff,rnss-

The Californian Indians generally w-ye
extremely low in culture They did not
till the soil. nor polish stone. nor burn
pottery, no9 weave cloth, nor make
cAnoea nor possess extensive political CT
ganization, noT submit themselves tc
permanent chiefs, ncr even keep tame
dog. All the characteristics Of higher
ssrage.sm observed among the soorsgines
On the Atlantic alope of the oon<4nsnt
wGe here lacking. Ths natural capscity
snd Intellectual activity, the military en-
tarpsise and orstor!cl genius prouirnn:
among the Isoquois and Alsunktns, v~re
unknown west Of tie Sierra 1pesda.
Our eynpsthies for moral character ard
our sdurxation Tor oourags snd p,aciic
eparit are not aroused by any Californian
PocshontaA King Phihp Brandt. Losan,
Tec>mseh- Bed 3scEss or Back Hawk.
Instead of ri~ah Ct the Creakz, De.a-
wares and Snawness, a varrlors. ora
tors and cutivatnrs Of :he grouod. We
fnd here Q race which oonpsses with the
Bsashmen and aboriginal A1sksskszs .nd
Taxnaanians for tiss lowest place IN tbe
scale of human exstsnce.-JonnS 5. HIT
tel IA Overland M0asshiy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05
An Interesting Question.

I have noticed that there is difference
in the bearing of people in general in the
different seasons Of the year. There are
mea who walk eTectly and who hold their
heads high IN tho winter. Take these
same men IL the summer, and there is
very perccptible droop 70 their shoulders
and sa inclination Of the head forward
In the winter this defect in their carriage
will have been renediec. and they viii
walk as straight as ever. / have studied
the matter with much interest, but
whether it Is dus 70 general loss Of
stamina from the sstten, By reason Of the
heat, or whether it u natural instinct Of
the man TO protec. himself. his fsee and
eyes. BY leaning forward, / have not de-
terznined Il may be due TO both causes.
or nay hot be causes 81 all A. the ie3z:
1t Is an interesting question.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-05

The following are the transfers of res
.s+ata filed in the recorders office yestel
day:
WV LuttrelI to c J Luttrell lots 81
to 67. Wichita ave, Nlederlanders
add to West Wichita. 25o
W f Black to H w Morgan, lots 3S
to 10, Washington ave, Fort Scott on
ado. ,--..;:c..- '0
J e Parker to T Perker, lots 120 to
la2 Guy ave, Logan add, and lots .,
IS to "a Moser ave, Maple Grove add 2oS
r f CLANCY to Smyth & Brooks, lots ON
Is to IS Mosley ave, Hodson's add. Soo
G w Bartholomew to Smyth q
Brooks, lots 25 to 35 Mosley ave. on
Hodson's add. SV
w H Bridenhaugh to II ; Porter, iots ooo
16 to % Fifth ave, Georges subdlV. ooO
VIM Kari to NJ E Bowman lots ,o
and McAfees add. ........-.;. 4o
G Pittenger to L Sullivan 2OX4o rods -oo,
in NV or 2S, 26 / e....-.....:.-.--. iVW
NJ A Brown to f Dorsey 20 lots in
Browns sub div. iv..--...........:-. 4JH
A ID Kindred TO b X Brown hf lot
A Lawrence ave Greiffenstein's Sd
Mum g. Ford to NJ ID Ford lols Al: ID
and Al River st Howard 81 add. lOUJ
RE Lawrence to w II Oldfield lots
So and 81 Martenson ave, Law
renoe's 9TH add. .............:.... l0Ul
&C Allen to A l. Harrington lots g,
8. 10, II, IA and 16 Eleventh ST,
Spanie's sub div and lots II, IA, IL
and Is Cleveland ave, Lawrence's
ID add ..................... 12OOC
J H Clark to g Z Payne lots II and
l3 New York ave, kan'S add. ...... SOC