davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
yigor and Vitality

Are quicly given to every part OF
the body by Hoods Sarsaparrilla.
Tired feeling is entirely overcome.
The blood is purified, enriched, and
vitalized, and carries health instead
of disease to every organ. The
stomach is toned and strengthened,
the appetite restored. The kidneys
and liver are reused and invigorated
The brain is refreshed, the mind
mad cleaI and ready for work. Try
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28

The Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky
Plows are made by the Moline
as we'll as full line of Harrows,
Plow Co., Cultivators, Etc. We are
selling all these goods at CORES
pondingly low prices. We also
handle the celebrated Balm wagon,
as well as d full line of Spring Wa
CONS, Etc. We are the only dealers
that make these lines a speciality.
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
Mr.. Luce of Salt Lake Gets His Money.

AS was stated in the Salt Lake
Tribune Henry Luce, the proprietor
of the Mint Saloon, was the lucky
holder of one-twentieth part of ticket
No 58,607 in the Louisiana State
Lottery, which drew the second
capital prize of 100000 at the last
drawing.-Salt Lake (Utah) Tri-
bune Aug. 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28

Stovesl Stoves' Stoves! Stoves!
at Gwinn's. Cali and see them.
Another Refrigerator Car ship
ment of that fine cheese Just
arrived at Howard Sebree Company.
Ladies have you seen the new
Tea Sets and Glassware just re-
ceived at Gwinn's. Call in and see.
The Stockgrowers and Trad
ers Bank is prepared to loan mon
ey in any amount on improved
ranches, farms and other real es-
tate on the most liberal terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
ALONG THE PAYETTE.

Mrs. L. D. Gill has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. VIM. Parrish is slowly re.
/ covering from the fever.
John Carter has the lumber on
the ground for new house.
Jas. Wardwell's sash and door
factory is running on full time.
Ex-Governor Stevenson is giving
his house fresh coat of paint.
Frank Davis has gone up to
Souaw Creek to build house.
Mrs ODE Ireton, of Squaw creek,
is going East soon for her health.
All of Emmett's sporting men are
going to take in the races at Payette
this week.
Our hunters have not got back
vet, l think the ''bears" have COB
bled them.
Emmett Independent School
district wants a good teacher, and
wants one bad.
School commenced at the Gill
school house last week, with II. B.
Baker, teacher.
Charley Cakes says that he is
going to raise water MELONS as large
as the TRIBUNE, next year.
Dave McAuliff has been quite sick
for several days, but is better now
and with care, will get all right.
John Nelson, of Falks Store, has
been quite sick for the past week,
but is better at the present writing.
County Commissioner Cal john
son has some of the best water mel
Ions raised in the county. Come
over and try them.
The stockholders in the "Last
Chance" ditch Co., are making
things "hum." Boys we don't want
water until next spring.
And now cometh the time of year
that we have to reach down IN our
leans and rustic" the almighty
dollar to pay school and other
taxes.
Mrs. A. F. Pugh, of Palouse
Washington Territory, formerly of
Emmett, died a few days ago. She
was the daughter of P. Fl. B. Maui
ton, she has been sick for the past
two years.
Lulu Kelley, youngest daughter
of Widow Kelley, was thrown from
a horse a few days ago, and
seriously Injured. A doctor from
Weiser was called, and we have not
as yet learned the extent of her in
juries.
On Sunday last, the corner stone
was laid for the new Catholic church.
The service were conducted by Rev.
VIM. Hendryx; morning and even
ing services was held in Jas. Ward
Wells hall. There was large turn
out ; services were very interesting.
The carpenters are at work on the
church and have the building
raised.
Scarce money; plenty fruit-and
let me say right here, that we stand
second to none on fine fruit of all
kinds. In few years, we will ship
fruit by rail from this valley. A list
of few of the large fruit growers,
perhaps, would not come amiss in
this article, J. H. Smith, j. NJ.
Martin, Dug Knox, JOS. Degen and
J. G. Shepard while others have
planted a great many trees in the
past two years.
EMMETT, Sept, 25. GUsTAvUs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
No. 8 for cigars.
Go to Gwinn for Nails.
Go to Gwinn for Stoves.

Go to GWlnn Tor Nails.
Go to Gwinn for Stoves.
Go to Gwinn for Flour.
Go to Gwinn for Wagons.
Go to Gwinn for Tinware.
Go to Gwinn for Crockery.
Go to Gwinn for Groceries.
Go to Gwinn for Neckware.
Go to Gwinn for hardware.
Go to Gwinn for Glassware.
Go to Gwinn for Ribbons.
Go to Gwinn for low prices.
Go to Gwinn for Dry Goods.
Go to Gwinn for good goods
Go to Gwinn for Barb Wire.
Go to Gwinn for hard wood.
Go to Gwinn for Queensware.
Go to Gwinn for Ladies Hats.
Fresh bread at the lunch house.
Everybody buys cigars at No. 9.
Go to Gwinn for Iron and Steel.
Go to Gwinn for Boots and Shoes.
Go to Gwinn for Hats and Caps.
Go to Gwinn's for Gents Furnish
ings.
Go to Gwinn's for Agricultural
Implements,
Try Browns hand made cigars
at No. 9 Saloon.
Go to Gwinn's for Gents Fancy
Wooden Shirts.
Trunks of all sizes, shapes and
prices at Gwinn's.
The best stove in Idaho for the
money at Gwinn's.
Gwinn's, gents and boys hats
are all new styles, and at bed rock
prices.
Gwinn has just received car
load of those well known Moline
wagons.
Wanted-A good cook at the
Lunch House, by Misses Pefferle.
Lady preferred.
There is no drink as healthy
as soda water in not weather. For
sale at Ishan's.
When in town do not forget to
call on Gwinn and see the new
goods arriving daily.
Silks, Plush, Dress Goods, and
Trimmings to match. Biggest as
sortment at Howard Sebree Cos.
Another car of Omaha Barb
Wire at Gwinn's Remember
nothing equals the Omaha Barb.
Don't buy dry goods until you
examine the stock of Howard Sc
bree Co. They have the best
assortment.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
You will save money and get the
best dry goods at Howard Sebree
Co. Great specialties this year,
Round trip tickets to the Mech.
anics Fair at Portland, Oregon,
will be on sale from September %,
to October %, time for return seven
days.
The Stock Growers and Trad
ers Bank being prepared to write
policies of insurance in any of a
dozen reliable companies solicits a
share of your business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28

That the service on Union Pacific
"The Overland Route" is becoming
better every day. The latest addi-
ton to the already excellent equip
ment, is line of through Pullman
sleepers between Cheyenne and
Chicago, via Denver, Kansas City
and Chicago & Alton r. r. These
cars are of the most improved
pattern, and this additional service
will be appreciated by the patrons
of the Union Pacific.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, is the prescription Of one
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of teething its value is incalculable. II
relieves the child IRON pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. BY giving health to the child It
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
Bucks for Sale.

The undersigned desire to give notice that
he has now for sale in Caldwell two car loads
OF Merino Bucks from the VIM. Ross Ranch,
umatilla County, Oregon. Bucks can be seen
at the ranch Of E. Frost 4 miles south west
OF CALDWELL L. CLARK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
Jack for Sale.

One Kentucky lack, stands fourteen hands
high; weigh goo prands; color, black. Pedi-
gree will be furnished upon application. Any
one wishing 10 purchase can get bargain.
For further particulars enquire of
" FI0II pNprAv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
Subscription Agency.

II you want to subscribe FOR any paper or
magazine, or want to renew your subscription
to any paper, give me 4 call and will save
you money. w. S. BADLEY, at Post Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28

Send two cents in stamps to
L. l.. Lomax, General Passenger
Agent Union Pacific Railway,
Omaha, Neb., and secure a copy of
outdoor sports and pastimos, con-
tanning complete rules for lawn
tennis, croquet and base ball.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28

Ex-Gov. Stevenson has moved
from Boise City to his ranch in
Payette valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28
Ranch for Sale.

100 acres under fence az miles west o.
Caldwell we'll watered, principally " I'd as a
hay and grain ranch. Fenced off for nraee
Enquire OF this Office or of, B.F. MORON,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-28

For the fall season we quote the
following prices. "All standard
Steel'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

qnentiy. Aspaxsgus i ! ssronr
uiuret5c. and forms part Il the cnrs
for rheumatic patients 1t such hx1ifs
resorts - Aixie<- Bains- Parsley Is
also useful ~ . dinresic. and those re-
eziring such aid should make Tree use
OF is Carrots are understood hy tie
peasants OF Sxvoy 80 be specific for
Jxuncice. and, although they are
thought 20 be hard Of digestion. il i
only the yellow core that is 80. Onions
are admitted 20 be rich in those aka
lire elements which counteracf the
poison Of rheumatic govt, and people
who are OF xfudious or sedensary
habits should make free use of shens
gently sfewea and servezt with ether
vegetables The stalks Of the cauli-
flower. ii properly cooked, also serve :
Ike purpose CELERY has acquired
great reputation as remedy for rhea-
nlatiSn, and IN many cases has proved
beneficial. Watercres@ Is prescribed
by many medical men ~ heipful To
the liver aud lungs Many other veg
efahles are useful, not only for their
special medicinal properties, bat as
general regulators OF the bowels and
a. eoFrectlves, and withai they contain
valuable elements of nutrition which
siioald commend them. apart from
every other consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
she IS OWNED II AMERICA.
Canada's Foolish Wrath Over
the Black Diamond.


WasarsGToy. Aug. 2-.--If the un-
official rumor which reached the STATE
department il confirmed. il will give
an almost comieal effect 20 the angry
demonstrations q Canadians against
the operations Of the revenue cutie,
Rush in Behring sea The story in
effect Is that the steam sealer Black
Diamond, the first vessel seized this
year. vas owned in large degree II
not entirely by citizens OF the United
States.
This information came to the depart
n1enf Incidentally. While an inquiry
was being made into the truth OF the
statement that the United States vice
consul at Victoria was interested
largely Ia some Of the colonial vessels
Illegally sealing in Behring sea, which
statement 50 far has not been officially
confirmed.
MoSTEEaL. Aug. 1.-THE Advanced
Liberals here. who are fast becoming
the power IN the dotuinion. are up in
arms over the Behring sea seizure. and
their organ. the Montreal Herald. de-
clares In this mornings editorial that
II Great Britain, "a II would seem she
intends, maintains her good relations
with the United States, regardless OF
Canada. the Only thing To do is TO de-
clare her Independence of the neither
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
THE q. A. n. IN SEATTLE.
Five Hundred Members. and Nearly
AL Republicans.

None OF the Seattle veterans are at
Milwaukee" said leading member
Of the q. A. X. yesterday TO a Posi-
iSTgLLIeEscRR reporter.
What prevented them from
going?" he was asked.
Probably they were too busy here
this year To think about il. II there
had been no fire quite battalion
would have gene from Seattle.
Now. colonel, you know battai-
ion Is sometimes half an infantry
regiment. Are there SO many ex-soi-
diers in this city
"Oh, yes. sir. There are folly 500
of them. stevens Post, @. A. X, has
225 on the rolls. Miller Post has 10,
and the new Grant Post has 20. But
from an estimate recently maize. there
are 2i5 members OF the order who have
not vet become members of the local
posts. so you see we have 800 or a
maximum battalion.
'.iiow do the q. \. Il. men stand
politically ?"
well. YOU know. We have no poll
ties inside the ORDER. but outside OF
that and at the polls, pinetenths OF
those here are Republicans.
Cannot these old fighters yet for
get the lire of Mason ana Dixon
mo. no, yet while. Not 50 long
rs there remains a solid Democratic
vote south of it. We forgive the boys
| I'm gray for their mistakes and error ,
hui We cannot forget that the old line
vet remains too plainly solid for poli'l-
cal obscprity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
ALL SORTS OF MACHINES
Ths Zig Embellishments oftbe Puget
~~aDd Machinery Depot


The Puget Sound Machinery Depot
yesterday shipped 4 carload of ma
chinery, including large boiler and
steam feed, 10 the Fremont Milling
Company. The business OF the ma
chinery depot is three times as large
a before the fire. and President W.
III. Green has no fear of luli in trade.
Their new binding, near the foot of
Yesler avenue. is we'll stocked with
machinery, and in addition storage
room, Is leased on the Seattle Ware
house Company's wharf. Particular
attention Is given 10 pipe-cutting and
fitting, the pipecutting machinery be-
ing the best on Puget sound. The
upper floor OF the depot is full II
puileys, shafting. belts and hose. the
company being agent for the Revere
Rubber Company. Of Boston
On the ground floor is the repair
shop, capable Of reii.ting any ma hine
that has not entirely lost its useful
ness. Much machinery that went
through the fire was put in service
again through the aid OF the mechan-
les.
Every mazhine necessary TO equip a
sawmiii, stliugie mill or planning mill
can be obtained from the company,
who, by the way, furnished the steam
plant for the new power house of the
Electric Railway and Power Com
pany The managerof the depot. Mr..
/ j. III. Perkins, is an expert on sawmill
machinery, having been for ten years
foreman OF one of the largest machine
| shops in the Saginaw valley Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

Part Of the Territory 10 Barren u
the sahara

3&Hasa AAfG0EYU1Af-
Ii l. mistake To suppose that the
whole OF that territory is heavily tim
bered, good deal OF it being s. desti-
tute Of timber as the desert OF Sahara
There are nowhere any trees or other
vegetation except moss above an alti-
t1de of 5000 feet. the tree growth
above 2 so feet being Of not much sc-
eoHnt When il il considered how
much OF the country consists OF lofty
mountains, the area of timbered land
becomes, under these conditions,
somewhat restricted. The above re-
mark applies, of course. only
TO that portion of the terri
tory that has been explored.
comparatively small part of the
whole. What OF the timber and other
resources there may be in sections re-
mote from the coast no one knows
In the far north. where the country Is
believed To be less .mountainous. there
may be and very likely are. extensive
forests, a. - the case on The Eastern
continent. The most common tree IL
Alaska is the Sltka spruce, the most
valuable the yellow cedar. Both these
trees srow to a large size. some OF
them reaching a height Of 30 feet,
with diameter of SIX feet near the
ground. Generally they are sboai
$50 feet high and measure abog'
four feet through at The butt
The Sitka spruce mskes good
coarse lumber, much like the spracr
and fir of California. The yellow
cedar is, however. much mere vslu-
able tree. having close, line grain.
and being remarkable for its strength
and durability Ii il also very fra
grant. and taking readily fine polish
becomes most desirable cabinet
wood. Hernloek is also quite com
MON tree in Alaska, with willow and
alder along the water courses. The
bark of the hsmiock will some day
become valuable for tanning purposes.
Intimating that the forests OF Alaska
are i'm some sense restricted, com
pared with the extent of that terri
tory, Is not 10 say that they will ever
suffer extinction. Centuries hence,
when the forests further south have
all disappeared, the coming genera
tons will be able To draw their sup
plies from this vast timber reserve.
which, with It's power of production
and its immunity from the rayages OF
fire, will prove practically inexhaus-
tible. Owing To the moisture of the
climate and the thick coat of moss
that everywhere covers the ground, II
j. impossible for coniiagration 10 oc
car in the forests of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
Nine. Modjeska's Ranch.

New fGfk Nbf3u.
Mod jeska's ranch lies Just at the
foot of Santiago peak, in California,
and is fifteen miles from town or
railroad, for when she is through with
her seasons travels Modjeska declares
that she has bat one desire in life-to
get away from people. TO be quiet and
to lesd an existence the exact oppO-
site i'm every detail from the theatrical
one. Her house is built like the East
Indian bungalow; long and low, with
rooms that all open on the
surrounding balconies and into one
another. She has passion for foun-
tains. and the natural features of the
country surrounding her permit her
To indulge her fancy to the extent Of
having three large ones on the lawn in
front of the house. There Is a stream
far up in the mountains, to which run
iron pipes that connect with the foun-
tains, and she thus has no further
trouble or expense in obtaining the
water OF the proper pressure TO keep
them playing day and night. She
likes to sit on her balconies in the
evenings aud watch and listen To the
falling waters in the moonlight
Like Gerster, Modjeska is an enthusi-
astic farmer, and takes great pride
in her live stock. of which she has a
large number. The herd OF Durhams
numbers over four hundred, aud she
has about the same sized flock OF An
cora goats. She has found these All
imals very profitable, and having in
vested large part of her theatrical
earnings in this ranch. she looks after
il closely 10 see that il pays Il proper
dividend on her capital. Another one
OF her enterprises Is DECREASING. She
has Too hives of imported Italian bees,
and sells many hundred dollars worth
oi honey every autumn. the mountain
meadows around her being carpeted
With the flowers of the white sage
which produces the best honey in the
world. At the ranch Nine. Modleska
rises at & every every morning, has
her coffee mmediateiy, and Is out
among her cattle and bees and super
intending her farm until her IL
o'clock breakfast. After that she
takes nap in the hammock, reads,
Sews, aud in the afternoon rides on
| horseback or goes for expeditions mp
! the mountain. At 10 O'Clock she Is
| always m bed Another one OF her
occupations Is To work her flower gar
| den. The bungalow itself Is overrun
with vines and twiging roses, AMI TO
/ one side of the house lies a Hover
/ garden where there Is per
/ feet sea Of color and bloom all the
/ season through. Here. with light
garden rake and hoe the passionate
impersonator OF Ophelia and Juliet
works through the cool of the early
morning aud finds in this simple life
and these out-of-door tasks the besi
tonic for her nerves and the true elixir
oi youth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28

water Good Conductor .F the
fiuid 81 the Wires.

h'ecirirlty seemed % he in a joking
aamor Monday night Ar the Trans
re- COMPANY = warehouse, on South
seeond street. ara electric light wire
eavinE worn oli jts insulating wrap
W. Where q pas ed asoead psle. SCI
bfe 20 Tire timber. IL Sa> beginning
W o'sEe merflly when the fssmes at
uscted the attention ol night watch,
man lie Immediately grabbed a
oacket oi water and emptiei Il upon
We blase, aud was Instantly knocsed
"fFF Backward SsnSsie>S having re
ts'Feu the current through the water
uoN ing FROM lhe pail held in his hand
tne instant u touched the hsye copper,
recovering from the shock, he Sc
Vhfed another pa8 al water and re
he~ed the atsaCA. thie finte wlth
caution. Another wAtuhWau having
'0ia4e i0 his assistance. he laid hsrn self
lace aoN inward ever thc rssEs af TIE
Aer slth she other vat, hWsn buid
ihs bins hy he oost tai "a keep hfnl
iFom falling suto tee Say. sHd began
flashing the water on the Same gronl
eeioN tee a3rc in pate ef hss eau
tio0, however. the Sutsl~ euas ags Il
found the Sstne ayenHe into hls sNs
ttn. anal PASSED on through has coat
tails into the man from whose haAsi'
he wss suspended over the water, se
vsreiy shocking totn- 60 much
water, however, had been thrown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-28
REAL ksrArE rKAxsrxKs.


Once Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1.
lsss. 90 date are sg.s4s.Sf 80. There were
6ied for ree4srs yesterday Is s1res.s, the
considerations aegregasing ssg zss, an
average OF VIA. Following Ia the list
a. farnisfed b. Osborne, Trernper & Co.
sbsfrscs1rs Of tfsie.
C. G. DIHenhanxfs 70 ". RI. csnpetf. lots
and T. blk y. Laws first add. sszya
A. r. 3siten 30 W. III. Hltencspck. lots III
and ~, BIB d. Fnfnneyss add 81
j. Dougsn to r. H. Can fstselI. hIks 1, 9. :
snI and other property ia Pullman
r. H. Campbell to J. rsouTar. blss ? Ard
3 ana other property in Pullman sed 81
G. +. Chaplin 20 r. J. HemeD. lots 3 aud
.. Blk p Isg3estssss1 add. 81.
G. T. chayfn 70 :. sh.nno lots - aud
y. biz =. Ing'ewood add. 81.
J. K. Hamilton to &. ID. Davis f9ss Ia 6
blk q. Laws seccnd sid; also "a - feet
II 6, biz {. Burke's second add. <s.25a
ID. W. HoeitaFg 20 e. r. a. sese 81 lot 4.
Ibik ., BgreFi 4 Denny's add, 81.
e. G. Hoses "a y. Haze tine. lot 6, blk sG,
Denny sixth sid. ssaea.
e. &. Hen mes To T. asrnIi ct n nadr. x
los l. 2, 3, II, see /. II II, u re, fIe.l O.
C. A. ShsH Sert To Crawford Il Conover.
lof 8. blk j. Bells ftliA add. ANA
T. l.. Terry ~ +. Wallace, jot 10, blk 8.
Syndicate add, 800.
p. J. Pierce 70 Il r. Jones. iot .. blk 4
Ellis add 70 ChausauqHs beach. So.
e. r. whipple 10 T. J spoonsr, Skin
feet, s9xs5 feet ia Maynart.'s add. s.2Eoo.
G. f. chaplin 70 X b. stewart, lots y aud
20. blk g.. Ingle xcod. 81.
g. r Chaplin 20 K D. ~tgwars. lots 81 and
u. blk -. IHEiswf-oss 81.
I. II. H. Campbell 10 II. W Harmon, blks
]. 3, :. and other property. Pullman add,
$500
United states N J. Harris, s+I8 Of swl1,
swl4 81 seA AID ma Of So :, sec 1, ~ IS, I.
patent.
G. g. Rose 70 G. G. Hennes, lots I. .. 4
AID 4. sec /. ~ q. r 4. 81 800
j. Lesry 20 q. y. Alexander. lots 2 g 4
and 0, blk I4a, Gilman psrs aid. <l.c0
Blake MIlis To- J. A. eieicher. lot 6, blk IA.
summit add $40
H. r. Holmes 30 c. s. wheaton IT al
lots 10 10. biz :, los ii 20 % ak 10 lots
- aaG -. blk Il. all OF blk 5, 5000
NJ. Acfelgh ~ II. Hayea. lot 10, blk 2s.
Bells heirs second stt5. xI.ss9
Puget sound Ghsntanqaa Assembly IN
Il. :. Clark, lot 1, blk 81, Chsataaaua
Beach SO
J. Horton to 2 l.. HAFfatt. lots ana Is.
blk Il, Horizons tract, fgf0