davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
Plohon'o Ferry.

Haying time will soon be past, Mr.. r.
B. Wells with his crew have cut the hay
on the farms Of Henry Manson, DR..
Parker and A. ]. Burrill besides several
smaller lots for Israel Richardson, Rsu.
ben Kendall and Martin Ellis. These lots
with tho hay cut ON Mr.. Wells place will
make over one hundred tons.
A little daughter came to the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bassett Aug. l..
There Is . baby boy at Frank Black
wells.
Mr.. Henry Mitchell Is expected from
California on visit soon.
Mrs. Georgia Savage has returned from
Bingham.
Mrs. E. ]. Mitchell will stay for q week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ames
before returning to New Hampshire.
Mr.. Phillip Gardiner and wife visited
friends here last week,
Miss Ella Wells has returned from Milo.
Miss Carrie Pettigrew is visiting in Ben.
ton.
Mr.. George Barrett is at work in Water
VILE.
Several parties started for the blue berry
regions Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
Morbid

Chas. Benson Of Providence, r. l. for.
merly Of this place. died July 30th. ct
his home. His brother John went from
here to attend the funeral.
A young man by the name of Mckenzie
while working for Brad Lancaster. mar
rowly escaped serious injury. He was
thrown from . horse rake and dragged
several rods, bot WAS fortunately able to
grasp the crossbar in falling and was 90
kept from the teeth Of the rake.
+ J. Watts Kate took second money
In the 2 a class At Lewiston, last week
and Hattie Pearl took third In the three
minute race. Both will trot at Fairfield
this week.
Miss Hattie Boardman an old residen,
died last Thursday At her home in this
place.
Mr.. Fred Lswton has just returned
from Carry Ponds, and reports good
luck.
Fifteen Mssous Of this place had q
pleasant trip to Madison, Monday even
ing, where they visited their brother ma
sons.
The Somerset r. r. depot WAS entered
last Saturday night, out nothing was tax
en-.
The entertainment at the Baptist
Church, Monday evening, was largely at
tended.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

DIR. Cushing Of Turner who has the
oversight Of the work of collecting esti-
mates of real estate In Maine 10 reported
as making the statement that 70 per cent
OF mortgages hanging over Maine pro-
perty has been given for the purpose Of
raising money for eularging business and
improving property. The largest mort
cages In Maine are found In the ship
building and numbering regions and In
the lime districts, In such places as Rock
land, Bath. Bangor and Skowhegan. In
the manufacturing towns and farming
districts the mortgages are smaller, often
As low as Sl5. These facts do not 20 TO
prove the assertion so often made that
the farmers Of the State are staggering
along under mortgages that they can
never lift.
Capt. J. o. johnson, who has done the
work of getting the record of Mortgage
Indebtedness in the four counties COM
prislng the Third Congressional district
informs the REPORTER that he Is very
happily disappointed in the result Of his
work. The aggregate Indebtedness is
much smaller than be supposed.
In Somerset County he nnds that nearly
one-half Of the mortgages recorded are
given for part Of purchase money.
In manufacturing towns many mortgages
are given by owners to get money to
build small houses by people of small
Incomes who want home Of their own.
These with the mortgages given to get
capital to embark In business enterprises
or to extend business may be taken as
evidences of thrift rather than the con-
trary.
Many mortgages In this county As well
a. In others are given Is guarantee Of
support or maintenance Of elderly pc ,ple
unable TO work on their farms. This
line Of mortgages In no way represents
Indebtedness.
1t lisa rare thing to find . mortgage on
farm In Somerset Of more than $1,000
The average is not more than $3.50 There
are . larger number of mortgages on
acres In Somerset than In many counties
on account Of the large tracts of wild
lands and they change hands consider
ably and frequently are mortgaged for .
part Of the purchase money.
The proportion Of mortgages that are
satisfied or paid In proportion to those
foreclosed was noted by Mr.. Johnson as
large In Somerset. He also remarked
upon the short life Of mortgages or time
for which they are given. Some for 80
days, 8 months, and six months.
Very few Of the mortgages given In
Skowhegan are upon acres or farms,
mostly upon buildings and sales Of
village property etc. Mr.. johnson
says BY the record Skowhegan farmers
appear to be In good healthy financial
condition.
Tho town Of Mercer In this county
shows less mOrtgaged farms than an,
town Of It's size In the four counties.
The census bureau undertakes TO get
the exact amount due on mortgages at
this date In two counties, only. These
are York and Aroostook. These are
styled enquiry counties" and 1t Is under
stood the other counties will be estimated
upon the basis Of these two.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
gmbden Oontve.

Nearly all are done haying in this vciui-
ty. large crop has been secured in
good condition.
We had the hottest morning Of the sea
son on Aug. 4th followed by several show
ers in the afternoon.
Grant Witham is cutting the grass OH
the Frank E. Bosworth farm,
Grain is rusting badly aud potatoes are
rusting some.
Jessie l.. Wilson is for a short time
holding meetings at the school house in
District, No. once in two weeks,-the
first and third Sundays in each month.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
Fairfield.

There is An important change In the
drm Of Lawrence, Phillips 6 Co. Messrs
g. A. Phillips and c. M. Phillips have
sold out their interests to E. ]. Lawrence
and the estate Of Geo. H. NeWhall who
will continue the business.
DR.. Twitchell 70 engaged this week BY
the New Hampshire State Grange, where
he Will address grove meetings at Lake
Winncpiseogee, Milford, Mascoma Lake
and Lake Sunopes.
The 0lss Club went to Skowhegau Sat-
urday evening and serenaded the citizens
Of that town. They were Handsomely
entertained at the Hsselton and returned
home we'll pleased with their trip. says
the Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

~ ssnt,smen placed in nomination
by nenessst Republicans yesterday are
IN NJ q experience In public affairs AND
competent 70 perform the duties OF the
ol,css 70 which they will be elected, Sep
tembef 9Th. with satisfaction TO the peo-
ple and credit 10 the party. We have en-
tire confidence that they will do this.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
~ r,sl, practical question in the mint

II rsal, practical question In the mind
efSecsetasy Blaine In regard " recipro-
=, rs,s1aons with Spain, Ia the choice be-
tNssa payisg for an enormous quantity
u SeGss wholly In cash, or paying for II
II laree part, with our own pork, ooef.
fcur, lumber, etc. There Is no great
dB6ncalty in On equitable adjustment OF
nes>ers on this point. The Republican
-..A- esss4.s laess front and moves for.
wasd /, end . reciprocal policy 10 In fact
only piece Of the broad protective
legisls4,ou 70 which It 10 pledged In the
peeeeee Of tariff bill.-Kennebec Journ'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

The Figaro and 6eigle state that fresh
nihilist plot against the Car il discov
cred In 81. Petersburg. number of stu.
dents Of the University Of st. Petersburg
and many persons In Moscow are said to be
concerned IN the plot and have been arrest.
cd. Two ofacsrs Of high rank in the Rus
sian army have committed suicide. 1t ID
supposed they were found TO have been
implicated in the conspiracy.
The nearest relative living of the poet
Shakespeare ID probably Thomas Hart, a
resident Of Australia, who Is eighth in de.
scent from Shaksspsare's sister, Joan. II
10 curious fast that there are NO direct
descendants Of Napoleon, Wellington,
Washington or Walter Scott.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

The Manufacturing Investment Co., has
awarded the contract for the foundation
OF its immense pulp mill. at Madisons Me,
to Mesars. Mcdonald and Merrill, and
work Ii TO DO begun upon 1t At once. The
stone will probably come from the quar-.
ries at North Jay. There Is an earth az.
cavation Of about $1,000 yards, and
eight or ten thousand yards Of masonery
to be done. The foundation alone will
cost over el60,O0
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

The Bangor Commercial takes excep-
1sons y : paragraph in tho REPORTER to
~ s1bot thaE liquor dealers take IN In
$500 4 I'd pay thsir money In aid Of
~ ~ peohibition movement made BY
~ Denoospslc party Ia Maine this year
II 4 ~ stEsags that Dsmocratic papers
aAeslA notAgrss with % on this point.
~ ~ rot eEpsst them 70 concur, bnt We
~ = nucn entitled 70 our opinion -
tnoysa ~ 70 their opinion, and shall stand
b. n pntil ~ have suf,cisnt evidence 70
eoayines u 70 The contrsry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
32,839 1868

It will be seen that five Of the larger
towns have made gains aggregating 3O82
and Concord and certain plantations
grouped together have made . gain of
1903. The other towns show . falling of
nearly enough TO wipe out these gains.
The County shows net gain Of 3l4.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

The Ksunebsc journal publishes the
views Of sdms prominent Republicans OF
Malns relative 70 the reciprocity propo-
aliloa Of Secretary Of State Blaine, BY
which Il appears that It ID vary strongly
enAegDod In this State. We notice that
sols q our townsmen including Lewis
AndRD1n, Esq.. and Hon. A. R. Bixby,
Hon. I. a. webb and Hon. 8. J. Wal.
~ stsoaNly support Mr.. Blaine In the
nattsr. He b opt y b. right in these
thfnna
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
CORRESPONDENTS.


1t lie said that lumber was hauled last
week to build three cottages on the east
shore OF Long pond st the Sand Shore,
very pleasant place with springs OF
nice cool water. Pleasure seekers will
dnd this very pleasant place TO spend
their leisure time. Boats viii DO fur
nished to all
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Whitney Of Pitts
field, sisters Of Elder Carr, are stopping
with him for few days.
Mr.. Carr had q hard night Saturday
night and Is quite low.
Mr.. Orrington Williams and Mrs. J.
d. Emerson OF Madison old friends visit
ed here Friday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

Manchester. N. II. Aug. 4th. 1890.
Dear Sir: I have witnessed and hear.l
20 much Of your Anldrusis that am much
Interested and wish 70 know more about II
want down to LAwrssos Aaas, lest week
and Wa made happy BY learning Of ny
ststess sntire reeovsEy BY your wonderful
method. ;0Sa4sfully Youn.
Own xxsuY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

Tue Law Court at Portland has sus-
tnined The decision Of Judge Whitehouse
Z that he Municipal Court at Biddeford
jnot haviag . clerk il incompetent to con-
fer citisonship on aliens or to Issue nat
ufallsation papers. This effects the status
Of 800 persons In Biddeford and Ssco
WHO have heretofore voted, some of them
loe yoaes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

The following figures show the popula-
ton Of Somerset County as far IS re.
ceived to the present date. Unfortunate
ly certain towns and plan tations are
RrOuped
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

MEDicus ovRAr, MArvRA sAMAr
MoRDo0.s

sTRANsLATIoN The Physician cures; Ma
ture heals disease. The real meaning Of the
word cure 10 to take care Of.
Medicine 10 only the handmade Of Nature,
the really active and ehleent element or agent
In the restoration Of health.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

Orange, Mass. July az, 1890.
came here With my outft to relieve my
brother Of Lumbago and Sciatica the
18th, inst. Has had Rheumatism for 20
years; had not left his Ted for three
weeks when came; he !s much surprised
He just remarked that he il thousand
per cent. better, his only remedy before
came was morphine. Gratefully.
Miss L. J. 6oUTHwoRrH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07


Of tie LIE .dssxy1sace COSspanies
Of the NoS1d TIE Equitable Aas
For ten years transacted the
Largest Annual New. Business
In 1889, ..........................$175, 284, 100
For ten years held the Largest
Surplus; In 1885,. 32,821 ,074
For four Year,, the Largest Out
standing Business; In 1889. 6S1 OFT, 668
While its superior financial strength y
shown by its high ratio Of Assets to Lis
bilities, 1877 per cent.
For Rates II Premium a any Az o.
Plan, and any etAse information concern.
Ing Lite Assurance, address
EDWARD 8. DUTTON,
Special A0esst,
0kos0ksg0n, Nc.
FRED r. PHILZPG.
tile Manager, Portland, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

Oldtown. Me-, July 20, 1880.
am gaining quite fast under your treat.
ment. Am using . full teaspoonful Of
compound and hnd my joints limbering
up after 70 many years Of inaamatory rheu-
matism In joints which have been much
enlarged and 70 very painful. Send two
boxes compound. A. L. ORR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
So. Moluncus; Me-, July 81, 1890.

So. Moluncus; Me-, July 81, 1890.
DR.. Conant:
Dear Sir: There 10 no doubt but
the baths are good thing a. my daughter
has been troubled with Sciatics for sever.
81 years and i've baths completely cured
her. Please forward another outfit for one
Of my neighbors. think there are others
who will purchase. Yours Respectfully.
Mrs. d. W. SMITH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
aNIDR0SIS.
Like A Now Man.

A BATH THAT MAKES ONE FEEL YOUNG
ER AND STRONGER.
1t lisa luxury to take = Compound
Vapor bath.
A Bee man thought 50 this week, per-
haps because he had not had one for q
loLg time.
Now this man takes his ordinary ablu
tons daily and weekly, but they do not
compare with . vapor bath. Feeling
tired, languid and indisposed, the writer
paid visit to 4. T. Butmans ON Estes
street, where that gentleman put him
through short course Of sprouts.
In sweat box. Were you ever there {?
Now 1t does NO harm to sweat. Nature Is
simply setting her springs In motion to
carry OF the refuse. 1t IL . way nature
the cabinet or sweat box was entered.
Very soon the Precipitation commenced,
and ct once nature asserted itself when
her machinery was uDclogged, and there
was revival OF vitality and force. The
sweat Ii not weakening, but seems to re
enforce latent power. After good sweat
the hot water course was next followed
by . thorough rubbing, and then an
application Of liniment. These vspor
baths are simple, inexpensive and of last
ing h4nea4 Pe!ee.e.e, Sc. s...oo1ss 81
boiled out, washed away and disease has
nothing 70 feed on.
Take the writer's word for it-a man
feels - nice - clean shirt direct from
the laundry after he has taken one Of
these baths. Experience IL the best
teacher. Try it.-Lynn Bee,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
Canaan

Elder George Moore preached At
Moore's Mills last Sunday A. M. and Ell
der Frank ?. Furber In the p. M. both
had full house.
Arthur, Josiah Fernald's son IA years
old has run . machine to cut his fathers
grass making 10 tons Of hay also moved
for the neighbors and handled the horse
fork TO unload all Of 1t. II there 10 Q
boy that has done better let us hear from
him.
Horace and John Ames went to South
Gardiner July 2ist TO work on . large
pulp building In charge of Geo. H.
Farnham Of Canaan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

WakeheId, Mass, Aug. 3, 1880.
Dear Sir: Having read your supplement
write for the regular Anidross. 4 friend
Of mine who has An outfit has cured her
self Of severe humor Of long standing. l
am thinking Of ordering an outfit for prac-
tice. Please give me all information rs
to terms etc. Yours truly.
Miss OcrAvIA STONE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

School in District No. commenced
last Monday with Miss Rose Whitten of
Canaan teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Packard, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Lowe Of Canaan, Mr.. Perham
and Miss Winnie Hill Of Dexter and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Lucas of Pittsfeld were
the guests of Mrs. II. M. Emerson last
Sunday,
Mrs. Ruby Patten is at Harmony with
her daughter, Ella Willis.
Mrs. Lucy Goodrich visited her sister
Mrs. C. +. Seeklns last week.
Mr.. Orlando Burgess Of Nebraska WIS.,
tied ID. L. Osborne recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pottle Of worces-
ter, Mass, are visiting relatives In town.
Mr.. Pottle has not fully recovered from
his injury Of several months ago
Mrs. James Rand and daughter visited
relatives at Dlxmont last week.
Mrs. Frank Lowell is not as we'll, DR..
Lowe was called last week.
Raspberries have been very plenty guam
titles having been picked and sold.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

Saturday evening the home of Uncle
Henry Whiting, a. he is familliary called,
was the scene of very pleasant gathering.
His two sons Alfred A. aud William B.
with their families, on q visit from New
York City, Chas A., Henry g., and Edwin
@. living here, united in rendering lawn
socable and musical entertainment to
their parents. Other relatives present were
Charles Whiting, q brother Of Uncle Hen
~, 80 Year, Of age, with his wife. Har-
rison, another brother few years young
or, Chas. B.. q son Of deceased brother.
John, with his family. to these we're added
neighbors TO the number Of nearly one
hundred. The Norridgewock Brass Band
commenced the entertainment, @. A.
Harrington made few remarks congrat-
ulatory to the family, which brought out
response from Uncle Henry filled with
proverbisl good will for all and affection
for his family. This was followed by
choir singing, solos by Mrs. Cara A. Smith
Mrs. c. A. Whiting and Edwin y. Long
10y. Ice cream and cake were then served
and the sociability which attends it occu-
pied tie balance Of the evening. The
strength Of the bond of affection which
unites this family from Oldest TO young
est is very noticeable and remarkable.
But four years more elapse before Uncle
Henry and Aunt Mary will celebrate the
6Oth anniversary Of their married life,
which their numerous friends hope to
celebrate with them.
Warren 3. Packard died very suddenly
Of inflammation Of the bowels. 1t 10 thought
that excessive drinking of water while in
the hay Aeld last Tuesday was the cause OF
bis death. Mr.. Packard was So years Of
age ana BY his death leaves a wife and one
child TO mourn his loss.
Mr.. Murphy's coat shop is running after
two weeks lying idle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
For Governor,
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH.

~ Representative to Congress, I'd Distric
SETH L. MILLIKEN.
For SENATOR,
SYLVESTER J. WALTON.
FoR CorSTy ATTORNEY,
FRANK w. HOVRY.
FuR SHERIFF,
CALVIN II. JONES.
Fop ROOSTER OF DEEDS,
WILLIAM II. EMERY.
For County COMMISSIONER
ALBEIT LEAvITT.
FoR COUNTY TREASURER,
GEORGE CUSHING.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

Medicine caA do no more than remove the
impsdimsnts from Natures path, the vital pow
srs and functions have an Inherent tendency TO
return TO their normal condition. In this con
siets the healing power Of Nature--ris medica-
frix Nafurde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
BREyITIEs.

The officers and members Of the Odd Fellows
lodges OF this city and visiting brothers of the
order, will assem- BILE at the hall of Seattle Lodge
No. z, L o. o. F.. corner OF Depot and Farm
streets. opposite Wall street, at $50 g. m. today,
to assist in the ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the new hall of Seattle Lodge No. q.
l. O. o. f.
The ladies' committee of Y. NJ. c. A. will hold
their monthly meeting this afternoon, at Mrs.
W. II. Reeves, corner Third and Seneca streets.
at 4 o'clock. All chairmen and members OF
committees are earnestly requested to attend,
Mrs. Storey requests that every memHers ~ the
Pinafore Opera Company be at TurnerAsall this
evening at 1850 p. m. for rehearsal. Mr.. Aderly,
the stage manager, is now here. and a full at
tendance is desired.
The regular monthly meeting of the Women's
Home will be held at the Chamber OF COM
merce this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Matters of
Importance to be considered. All interested are
invited to attend.
The campfire of the Sons OF Veterans, an
nounced to take place Thursday evening, atthe
Elks' hall, has been postponed until Friday
evening, at the Armory.
The present series of ball games will be the
most interesting of the season, as the teams
playing are tied.
Stevens, the Tacomas new pitcher, will prob
ably be in the box today.
Seattle VS.. Tacoma at the ball park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l. 1890,
to date are sI5sss, 02I There were fled for
record yesterday 81 deeds. the considerations
aggregating $60,99S, an average of 1885,. 81.
Following is the list az furnished by Osborne.
Temper & Co.. sbstraetors OF title rooms 9, 10,
IL and III. Colman block:
] II. Maggie test.) to r. s. Therrell, lot 2. block
so, Nagle's I'd. 1915.
J. H. Maggie (est.) to E. G. Hudson, lot 8, block
50. Nagles I'd, $s75.
F.A. Mcdonald to Adsis & cormode. u of
l. A. Void to N. Ryan. lot II, block TO- Rngle-
wood. s110.
| Wei Co. to NJ Johns. lots and %, block
10. Gilman PIX, $500.
Cormode & Adsit to NJ. wogenblast, block IL,
Cormode & Adsirs Kirkland, $500.
L. X. Munson to G. Baker. lot 20. block Al,
K. A. Mills ct al. to H. s. Mills, lot s. block As,
Pontius ID, 81.
TT Minor (est to J. Collins, lots to 8, block
10i, Terry's I'd, $4,000.
Sc. Minor to J. Collins. lots 5 to 8, block
l01, Terrys ID. 81.
O. l. May to j. r Pomeroy, e1z Of Sc of ne, %.
%. S. $500
s.P.L 81 Co. to T o'Nei, lots Il and IS. blk
%, South Park, $50
SP.L&L Co. to J. Berry. lots As and 4s. blk
q, South Park, $3.50.
w. C. /. Co. to N. Maus, lot IL, block rs,
and lot "a, block SO, Gilman PIX. 1915.
c. A. Schroeder to L. House. lots / and 2
block Is. Bay View Des. $40
w. C. 1 Co. to r LEVERS. lots Is and 10, block
rs, Gilman PIX. $780,
J. Alexander to j. Young, lot a. block 4, Kent,
$3.50.
J. Lilly TO D. d. Merit, lots IA to %, block 5,
G. L. L. Motor, 81, $50.
r. e. Mccoy to l. Gardner. pit lot i and @
block %, Burke's I'd, $500.
C. A. Schroeder to A. Potter, lot IL, block 2,
Bay View Des, 81.
j. English to z. Barr, 10. ID. block IS, Lake
Union, $3.50.
WI Russell to d. A. Avery. lots "a to q.
block s. Ballard PIX, 500.
w. C. /. Co. to r. Smith ct al, lot 6. block 20,
Gilman PIX. sl75
A. Parker to E. D. scholt1. block is. Boulevard
place, $500.
6. Ward to J. McNabb ct al, lot Is. block %,
Gilman PIX, s225.
r. w Dickman to ]. C. Thomas ct al. lots IS to
40. block Q, Bay View. 500.
J. T. Denney TO +. L Morris, lots 4, S, 20, q,
block E, Phinney's. 81 800.
L. D. Bruins to A. Case, lots s. 9. block 8. Coul-
ter's, $3.50
n. wailingford to F. Lejoyca. lot IL. block /,
Denny & Hoyts', $780,
N.P.RR Co. TO 1. II. Rogers, lot . and NV of
NV, sec Is, %, 4. si6a
A. ]. Blake 10 7. NJ. Kitehell 4xi2 chs in lot 4,
sec g. T. "a "a, $1,000