davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
SNAKES IN BUNDLES.
0 Port Jervls Gazette.

From Tie PORT JEWS GaZetic.
In the eastern part OF Sullivan County many seca
bears, Wildcats red deer, and poisonous reptiles
abound but here, In tLo western part, the wider
ness has been turned into garden, and tho wiid
animals that used at large hereabcut have
Yoreaied to moro favorable quarters.
The good old hunting days OF former tunes ara
dwelt upon lovingly by ancient nimrods mere, ana,
In fact JeffeTsonvilleies have Just been dying for
a nsatou such eastern sullivan County peops
continually enjoy.
Aaron Bentley, residing here, mado preparations
for a ieetlc spring plantn'." Bentley's son was
set TO work 10 remove some big stones out Of
field before poughing. The boy was about TO roll
over big rock. when he Suddenly set up Scream
ing and ran pellmeil toward his father and couple
OF field hands. "A snake snake ~ shouted tho
lad. "And 10 was ten feet long," no continued
The three men. followed by the boy. ran toward
the spot designated and sure enough, not only one,
bnt three immense snakes lay summing themselves
near the rock Two OF tho reptiles were rattlers,
but toy wero In hafdormant condition. and con-
seQuently harmless.
Tho third snake appeared TO DO OF tho black
tremendous head. The three snakes wero killed
and tho big stone was rolled away. Underneath
was found great Shiny, halfdead and-afve mass
OF snakes. They laced and fntcriocked to-
SIX different varieties OF reptiles were taking their
winters sleep peacefully together.
The warm spring-like days, had revivifed man.
Of them, and when disturbed by blows and pokcs
they, set up q lively Kissing and wngsins Mr:
were killed, and his word Is considered I" OF great
One OF the farm hands called Jake. IS willing
to "swar on me heaFts that 500 OF the tarnal
critters WE beat inter Kingdom Gomez while Bent.
killed 1000 Fattlesnakes ylsday out In the ten-scrs
lOtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
HOW TO HAVE a HAPPY HOME.
From Household harmony.

from H0uSeh0l0 Harmony
homo OF dIscord may be visited by acquaintance,
but It's doors are never likely 70 be knocked az By
friends sensible people win give It 2 wide berth,
i've At peace NOBODY nds wiss young man Counting
s Wants a s OUT Fe C get so CD NJ has WISH
70 be drawn in BY marriage 70 take one sac or other
say somemes .''o Bat about the young mans sssaey
there can be no question whatever IL all homes wero
happy e wSS .Sov wSa not DC s ana
where, II people would only mako wisdom and not
stupidity he guide q their lives When people are mis-
body's fault but their own. An Emperor Of China
once travelling through bis Tcam and he came upon
had several Of themhis children grandchildren. sons
inisw. dsuehersinaw and servants, all lived under
The same roof In perfect peace and harmony Tho
Emperor so struck with this, that he asked The
Old man By what means he contriyed 70 avoid quares
ana disputes and 10 have his large family live together
50 pleasantly Taking out pencil he wrote IN reply
these words Patience and common senses That
hard especially with natures, 10 put in practice.
what strikes one as an odd thing IS that many are
but ind II next 70 impossible task at home with
them everything Is done for The benefit Of society at
other pcorle's houses they have lace like benede.
t.on, whilst in their own it is dis1grcd with frowns
not their interest let alone their duty to do exactly
ne reverse u any one has mind 70 be cross, snap
yeut @ Der liLhumor as FAR removed from home as
possible! possible Our best SIDE should be turned not 70
i g nght % wsh for the good opinion Of everybody
we should be anxious most Of all about the fayorabe I'm
Preston We mako our own folks al homo. OF
thc who'll fbe OF girls give her whose brofhcrg and
sisters san her, and with good reason an angel We
nave duties 10 perform abroad but we can never do
,nsso things rightly u we start by neglscfing what
We owe 70 cur own relatives and acting AZ n we be-
ieyed that good works, Blindness gencness and good
h u oumt to begin at any place rather than at
nome his Is inyeFiIng the natural order OF thinrs
sna proceeding 70 DO looked for only from foolish
lsoRie; ~ There $ to be household harmony an Inn.
pogtsnt point - r. cultivate sweet temper we
ss1not 40 without that Some tempers are Ike violin
,n$s oit Of tune; With thcm who can expect either
Ioio1y q harmony from the family Oichasfra7 This
y specisiv . young womaB's subject indeed n orr
- Al nor amlahlc nobody else can DO expeeied 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

aGooa for you, my cbnd' said Mfr. pOOtleby.
a. Try to bring her to-
The bIdeous old scoundrei as he now turned again
10 confront Mr. pootlcby, was moro hideous than
ever Blood from the wound in his head was trcklng
over his face Into which the fury Of legion OF devils
concentrated "SissyP he Deio"ou' 20 OacA
10 yer bench'
Don't do a., my chld.' said Mr. Dootleby,
You,re all RIGHT Run outside II It gets too danger
Gus for you IN here"
Tho fellow gathered himself together, evidently
intending TO dash past Mr. Dootleby toward the bar
beyond But Mr. Dooileby lifted tho poker omnously
Stand backl' he cried
slight ohuokle came from tho man who had
risen from tho bench Dcy don't seem tor DO no
flies on dis party Peiei' he said, with broad grim
Petes answer was seowl and an oath. Wy
doncher como on an help do HIM upl' he snorted
SWot nd DO de usei plnk he Kin get away Wild
you Pete, an | wanter SEQ do fun HOS chain
ghtnin ole man, an You better be sure OF yer holt
@I'll give all derc Is on him II you'll help, Dick'
said Pete.
Mr.. Dooilcby took his watch, a gold poncil and
dollar or so In change from hts pockets and tossed
thom toward Dick
aThars all i've got' he said. snow. let us
alone.5
Dick SID tho coins IN bis pocket and carefully
examined The gold watch Dere's good 'eal er
sportn' blood IN do old genPman, Pete' goo1 cal
er sporfln bloodp bo remarked With the utmost
cheerfulness Befn' sportin' man myself an'ter
gon' back frlen''
You're coln' back on your word fast enough y
said Pelo bitterly.
"No ! amt toljer wouldn't bodder you 1
didn't guarantee nobody else You sed she was yourn
and you was goln' 10 make hor promise 10 qmt young
swlggsy. l offered TO match you ive dollars agin
do gurl, an ! said II you was TO win l wouldn't
trouble YOU You said II wInned couid nave her'
All right ! lost an / give up my goou money.
Den You went ter work wallopin' dc sufL foud
or klt her n dis covey hadn't llt IN All right
dst wasn't no fault err mine. An fur all me, no
Mn gtlck dat blazln iron clear down yer troa' an
IN set zero an talso It in wdout wnluh'
Mr. Dcoileby listened intenily 10 TINS SF'e'H'
afforded him nkling Of the siiuauon,
ais this girl your daughterP he sald'
Pete was in no humor to parley. ITO cou,a oniy
erowl and swear when no had rcnoVeu "''n'sn
without cnlightenng Mr.. Dootleby, DICK SpoAo asa'n'
she amt nobodys dartor, ole GENT OUT no seN
sbcs his CURL. She's been keepn' comp ny wiz so"ns
swiggay, an she won't promise not ter DA'' uo
whols blznuss. do harder he wanoped' do niO'o quo
wouldn't promise" u.,h =,
Mr. DootlcJy felt In his arms the s'iens'n NJ,
whole army corps. Look here,' nc Sa'u ~ D''A'
Will you promise me far plAyF MI,
Dsy won't nobody Interfere WIDER men ,,.,
nIed "f1i be do empire, an vinn A
referee mill long or do pcs ,,1,
rxht In ole CONT The CURL STAINS fer 40 ~ ''" -,
belt III you knocks out yer man, shes YOU ~. !. an
he Hicks you, an has any strength lef' ~ ~" -
Wild bis waIiopin'.' -. coming
~ sIssyir soothing hand and the fresh az coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
WHY "JoEn BRoWN CHANGED HIS MIND.
JAMES MoooLs EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT
AGAINST DISMISSAL.

JAMES MCOObS EfFEOIiFh AHUOMENT
AGAINST DISMISSAL.
James MccooI who hanged himself in Atlanta, Ga.
a few days ago, was known throughout the country
as a railroad man of unusual ability. He was Jolly
good fellow and had soft and witty tongue that res
cuod him from many embarrassing dilemma He
had the reputation of being the only man who ever
made Joe" Brown change his mind, feat that
raye him great renown in Georgia. He did this in
a characteristic way.
The Governor"-be It remembered that in Georgia
sJoes Brown is never called anything but Governor
employed McCdol in a responsible but poorly paid
Office ON the Western and Atlantic Railroad. On a
salary of 5000 month the young man began to
salurge tremendously lie drove the best horses
IN town and furnished his house with the costliest
importatons Of carpets, cabinets, hangng5 and brio
a-brac.
Tho aGovernorD who has way of seeing every
thing was not long in finding out McCools extrava-
ganco and his mind was filled with grave suspicious
McCool was sent for
sam correctly informed, Mr. McCOol, that your
uncle left you a fortunel' he began, In his calm,
incisive way letting the words slip out gently, as II
he were afraid of losing his teeth.
McCool FASTENED to protest that he had no uncle,
certainly no uncle with fortune TO Leave he wished
he had. He wondered what the " old man" was driy-
ing at.
ain my Judgment continued the Governor,
accent on the ment," "a young man without a
rich uncls cannot afford TO spend 81 900 month on
a salary Of 5000. How will he meet his obligations
when the books are balanced?s
McCool saw that he was in difficulties; there was
no lodging Joe' Brown.
Mr.. McCool, do not care to know too much
about your affairs. Tell me nothing make excuses,
but go find other employment. 1 do not suppose
that the road you anything but your salary for
the current month will be paid Good morning"
McCoops desperation surcharged his wits with a
great flight of genius
One word, Governor, before go,a he said. Z" You
wise man-therefore reasonable / con-
fess that have slightly overdrawn my salary Dis
miss me like this and you lose II all. Retain me
and you shall lose nothing. have my horses and
my house and whatever else need at present. there
fore, shall want no more money in the future than
enough TO live My salary Is quito sufficient for
that But suppose you dismiss me and hire another
man in my place you not only lose all that have
borrowed but likewise all that my successor shall
take to furnish his house and buy his horses You
will save money, Governor, by keeping me- Good
morning.
He started out but the Governor called him back,
and after brief but effective lecture set him to work
again.
And no one ever heard that joe Brown regretted
his change of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

Though his hair was nearly white and his face
somewhat deeply furoved Mr.. Dootleby's tall heavy
figure stood straight toward the zenith. and moved
with an case and celebrity that many a younger man
had envied. With his anteoedents am not entirely
familiar, but they say no was always eccentric. l..
for my part, shall like him none the less for this.
They say no was rich once. but that he never know
how to take care Of his money. and what part Of Il
he did not give away slipped OF Of its own accord
They say he was past fifty when he married. and bis
bride was young woman. and when they went on
together he was as frsky young fellow Of twenty
three. Then, they say, she died. and after that no
took but litle interest In things spending his time
chiefly in such amiable pursuits the entertainment
OF the children playing In Central Park and the
writing Of occasional article for the scientific pa
pers, on The Peculiar Behavior of Alloys'
Despite the dinHness Of his costume, however,
Mr.. Dootleby was handsome old man. and he looked
very out Of place on the Bowery. Not that good
looks wanting In the Bowery. for many a crown
less Cleopatra mingles with its crowds. But Mr.
Dootleby, he stood In the shadow Of the coffee
vendors booth. seemed 10 DO the ono kind OF being
necessarily neonguous with the midnight Bowery
spectacle.
Mfr. Dootleby stood and looked for fun twenty min
utes In some Of the faces that passed him he saw
only careless sensuality Frightened by the flush Of
excitement Others, somewhat older. were full Of
brazen coarseness and Others older stil bore that
pitifu look Of hopeless regret. quickly changing TO
one that says plainly be that the time for
thinking and caring has gone. Upon many was
stamped the brand Of Unborn nfamy. their only IN.
heritance Some hunted souls went by. their
faded and hapless. their steps nervous and ires
olute, and their eyes sweeping the streets before
them, never resting never closed. few as they
passed scowled at hlm-even at him. as II there were
not one In ali this world upon whom they had not
declared war. Want had marked most OF them with
unmistakable lines, and crossing these were often
others telling that they know better than they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
osNBRAI HARmsoN HUNS BATTLE MARCH

NUIItH VUHutIto OF Tho N08tOn AdVoftISef,
General Harrison has been known TO sing, or rather
hum, 10 visitor 20 his house IN Indianapolis 10 was
the tune, ne explained al the time, which, as nearly
IS no could execute II, Colonel Cogswcls reglmental
band always played when his doughty massachl,setis
boys were marching 10 battle, prepared tn mako IL
specially hot that day for the boys in gray IL was
the best band In the whole army as General Harrison
remembered, and attracted attention elsewhere and
u was enc OF Its best regiments too 50, with those
explanations the Pfesdeneioct sitting on low STOOL
and bent over and laughing that he should try TO sing
at all he humned the march. Colonels Harrison ans
Cogsweli, you know, brlgaded toRether ana ~
Is the picture Of rs four coone who fought their way
10 more exacting commands, that decoratos alike the
study OF General Harrison, IN his Delewarest home,
and Mrs. coeswelrs parior here In wasAhetcn- -.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

alcne please, please don't. for I'm falling again. fast
faster ali the time, an I'll soon falls
She opened her eyes wide. wider than ever. ghs
looked into Mr.. Dootcby's face and smiled. shs
lifted her hand and dropped IL heavily into his. Her
head dropped his shoulder. She had fallen-out
II human sight, l. T. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

be- 1t is to their kind and gentle words that must
look for an anhdote TO frettiDg and illhumor At
home the keynote of the days music often struck by
the first word we hear IN the morning, and happy Is
that house where IL Is always uttered Dy the smiling
lips of good-tempered girls.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02
THE CAUSE oF TmE ACCIDENT.
Thrre Men Tamperrd with the switch for
fnh.

Monday W. a. lIill, an engineer In
charge OF Thos. Froman's traction engine
went TO DIR. Davis Office In this city with
two harvest hands. and had the Doctor
wound in his left hand, received while
working around the engine. While under
the influence Of tLe chloroffom i'm talked
considerably, among other things saying
"that boy did pull the pln out" This
forenoon he went TO the Doctors Office
again, when the Doctor told him what he
had said Hili then confessed tho whole
business and said that one Of the other two
men with him had turned the Lebanon
switch Sunday evening in order to run the
regular train on TO the Lebanon branch
just for the fun OF the thing. The result
was terrible catastrophe. costing the
lie of at least one man, and one that will
terminate In the men going TO the penI'
tentisry for life II not TO the gallows iiill
was arrested By - d Mon,eith and placed
Ia the county jail.
A DEMOCRAT man called on him, when
he made the same confession. He said the
three were nj the switch, when The young
er OF the other two, called Fred and Bert,
OF Sweet Home, said he was going to turn
the switch In order 20 make the train go to.
wards Lebanon, and he and the oldcr one
| told him ne had better not, and went on
when the boy soon followed, and said he
had the key, which they told him he had
better throw away, and hs threw some
thing In the dark. This was before the
| Lebanon train went out
The two other young men, Fred and
Bert Rolf, of Sweet Home, were arrested
In the harvest field. and each claimed to
have nothing to do with the matter. A
preliminary examination was to be given
at , o'clock Yesterday
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02

NE County Of Linn
J w Cusics, Plaintiff.
c = Kees, A A kess, Nellie g Ke.
Know ltou and X. KnowitoD, Defer
Notice 10 hereby given that ~
an execution and order 0f tAse issn
the above named Conrt in the abb
suit, / will on
Saturday, the Isib day % Angasf
at the Court House door in the eis
bany, Linn county, Oregon, at the
O'Clock, D. m. Of said day sell az pa
tion for cash in hand to highest b I
real property described iu said Exceed
order ef sale as follows, to-wit C4l
ing At the south ~esi corner of the 4
land claim Of Morgan Keex and Naf:
being Notification No. 1905, 10 Ton&
south Of range 2 west in Linn count
gon, and running thence east ~
thence North to the nortL haundsfv..
claim thence west q sDains 70 !
thence south to the pace OF beginni,
tanning 100 sc-ea. more or lesp, anI
and being in Linn eousty. Oregon.
ceeds arising from the sale Of said p
10 be applied as follows First 20 /
ment OF the cum Of $500 AttoTne,
and the costs and disbursements Of ~
at $4S GO and the ccsts and expenses
ing Fuch sale. Second TO the paymen
Plaintiff. J w Cusick The sum Of s
with sccruing interest thereon at tbs
ten per cent per annum from the 25t
June, 1889. Third, the surplus il an
said = X Kees, A A Kess, Nellie 1
and NJ E Kpovlton.
Dated ihis 9Th dry Of July, 1859.
JoHs SMALEM
Sheriff Of Linn county, OF
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02
Timber Land Hoti 30.
United States Land Office,
0reoon f,sfv 0rroor Inn.

United States Land Qffice,
Oregon City, Oregon. June 29tb, IS
Notice is hereby eisen that IN ccmpl
with the provisions Of the act of CnnaFs1
June 3rd. 1878, entitled '.An set fer II.
Of timber lands in the States Of Califf
Oregon, Ne yads. and Wsshint ton Tefzit
argus ). Shaw, nf Mil City. count
Marion, State Il Oregon, has this day H
in this flee his sworn statement No
for the purchase Of the S Z Of SscginnS
6. in Townsii ip No. 10 south. range Ne
east, and will offer proof TO show that
land sought is more valuable fer its tin.
or stone than for agricultural purposes.
70 establish his claim to said land befoTei
Register and Receiver Of this egice at g
gon City. Oregon. en-
Tuesday. the esth day Of September Il
He names as witnesses ". Sins,
brown. J. Boyle ard H. Tzrpley. al ei /.
City. Marion county. Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adyerl
the above described lands are requested
file ibesr claims in this otfice on or htl
said oath da, of September. 1882
w T. BrRNEY,
Registel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon Ciay, Or.
LIE nl,AE cslL -

Land OHlce at Greg eofi thy, Or.
June 26th, 1854
Notice is hereby given that iha follQs
ing namtd settler has filed notice Of zIis
Intention TO make final proof in supfa5lf
Of his claim, and isat said procf wifi le
made before the County Judge, OF in bis
absence, before the County Geek Of Linn
county, at Albany, Oregon, TN
Monday. August ssih. 1850.
viz. David n Wed,iia, Homestead En-
try 40. 47s5, for the ) E of Secs 50, sff,f
Is S. r, l 4. He names the fo.lowin ? wit~k
nesses to prove his continuous residence'
upon and cultivation of, said land. viz
j. n, Lewis, S, Lewis, p. Magnolia and
@. Cooper, all of Sweet Home, Linn coun@
ty, Oregon.
Any person who desires TO protest
against the allowance OF such proof or
who knows of any substantial reasn1s.
under the law and the regulations OF the
Interior Department, why such pr0al|
should not be allo sed, will he given a n
opportunity At the above mentioned limo
and place ocioss examine the witnesses
of. said claimant, and 10 offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
W. It. BURNEY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02
Timber Land hottie.
United States Land oncs.

0nlcu St1NeH A<Attl O4ECf
Oregon City, Or June 29ih, lSss
Notice is hereby given that in compl
.Lce with the Irs vie ions of the act
CoDgress of June Sid, 1878, entitled "A
act for the sale of timber lands in -
States q; California, Oregon, Nevada an
" shington Terfiicrs, - James III. Boyle:
Of Mill City, county of Marion, State d.
Oregon, has this day fled in this ofiie1
his sworn statement No. 1l0I, for TIL
purchase of the Z y of s W u and lots
and of Section No. 6. in Township Nd
10 South Range No, east. ard will ofiel
proof 10 show that the land sought Is NOR
valuable for its timber or stone than fl
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish
his claim to said land before the RegiEts
and Receiver of this office at Oregon City
Oregon, on
Tuesday. the sath day or september. 1881
1 He names as witnesses w. Sims,
Brown. A. s. ST aw ana H. Taipley, all D
| Mil City, Marion county, Oregon,
| Any and all persons ciafmfng adFefSsl
the above described lands are requesie
to filetseir claims in this office on of bs
lore said 24th day of SepteT Der. 1889.
w. T. BuRNRY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02

Tue SAME SoY.-Several years ago Rev
x l. Stevens, then of this city, was riding
near Sweet Home when he took 4 small
boy into ride. A brother who saw the &C,
claimed that he thought bis brother was
being abducted, took a gun and shot the
horse dead. lie was arrested tried at this
city and acquitted. lie was one Of the
Rolf boys now under arrest for murder. In
tamFering with the switch that caused the
railroad accident resulting in the death OF
Jack Miller. The Rolf boys are not very
bright, and are said TO be Of an ugly dispo
sition. The moose hangs over them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02

y CREDIT TO oALBANy.--Sothing ever
manufactured In Albany has attracted
more attention than the two street cars be.
Ing built by A J Anslyn at his shops on
Second Street. Being a job that Teqnires
expert workmanship some people arc skep.
tical about home institution being able 10
compete with the large Eastern factories ;
but Mr. Anslyn Is doing this in fine shape.
The cars are now on the wheels and fat
enough along to show q splendid job,equal
to anything sent out from the large facto
rics. Two or three weeks will see them on
our streets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-02
REA. ESTATE sALEs.

N II Doty 10 ] II Walker, trac. in
Sec 2o Tp S X 3w.... .......S 50
II and Nellie v Wslkerts William.
cite Pulp and Paper Go. tract In
Sec 7o Up 9 SR3 w...84... 50
Stale TO { II Dalrymple, lots and
7. 6ss acres. s................. $50
Chas II Dalrympls to { II Cation,
lots 8 and 7, 6.s3 acres ...... 100
Lee Bilyeu 10 h and NJ II Shelton,
"a acres. s..........s +s.....t... 23eo
Mary A WEIGH to ] NJ Ralston,tsH
acres In TpIa ) X 2w..... 1880
] NJ Ralston 10 l. cowan, :, inter.
est In blk :. Lebanon ........ 500
] NJ Ralston 10 ] l. cowan, tract In
blk 3, Lebanon on............s... o
n Ralston 10 Elizabeth Wallace
lots ! and }, blk 81. Albany. ssoo
NJ GIll. ct al TO Lee Biiyeu, lot IS
and part OF &c, Scic.......s... 200
NJ { GIL 10 Lee Bilyeu, lot ~, and
n half OF 20, sclo. o............ 700
II shelton ct al to Zee Bilyeu,,rac.S
tn Sci ..-.............,s. 3soo
III Shelton ct NJ 20 Enoeh Shelton,
tracts In seio. o.......s..4...... 600
Elizabeth Wallace 10 q Cahlen,
lot J, blk 81, Albany ........s.. 600
David and Euuicc Rhodes 10 Sarah
n Mcdowell acres. s...s 6oo
John Sehmeer and vile 10 Amelia
Muller, tracts In Up 10 and II 5
X " and tracts 10 Albany sooo
Amelia Mueller TO Pauline Sehmeer
same as tracts above ......... COCO
w w Crowder 10 r Wise X Co par.
eel In blk Is. H's and A........ $50
II Burkhart TO Mary II Hoffman,
40 ZOO
w z Price TO r V Siuman, lot J,
blk 7, Soda.ille. -. .......... go
Total ..................... .S3s.tg6