davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

A TENNESSEE white man was hanged
 Tuesday for the brutal murder of his wife. The dispatches tell us that he ob- jected going to the gallows with three colored men who were to be hanged at the same time, and that the authorities % far respected his prejudices as to swing off the negroes first, and then giv- ing him a separate hanging. There is a grim humor in the sight of low crimi- nal who can complacently cut his wife's throat and then shrink from swinging on the gallows in company with colored companions in crime. Such extraordi- nary sensitiveness almost merited the consideration that was accorded it, purely on account of its utter absurdity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
YALE ], ] WINS THR RAGE
Harvard's Crew Defeated by
 Four Good Lengths.
IT WAS A SPLENDID CONTEST.
The Plucky Cambridge Boys Pulled We'll
 to the Finish.

A Clsss and Exciting Race for tho FS<ss Three Miles-YaIe's Staying Qualities Finally PrsvaIIed-Throe Uf tho liar yard Crew Exhau sted at the Finish Lins-Grsat Crowds Pr ssent.
 NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2S-The Yale-Harvard University annual eight cared boat race was rowed last evening over a four-mile .straight-away course on the Thames river between Gales Ferry and Winthrop Point, and was won by Yale by three and half lengths in 21 minutes and go seconds.
 This was the fifteenth annual race between these Universities, and was Yale's fifth successive victory. Yale has won nine and Harvard six of the 15 races.
 Close and Exciting.
 The race was @ close and remarkably exciting one for the first three miles, neither crew being able to secure @ de- cisive lead. Harvard was ahead twice for brief periods, but Yale quickly re- covered by squirting. Yale's staying qualities finally prevailed and during the last mile the Blues gained slowly but surely on their competitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
'e A
 .z&H& <SS<>T S--f -7~t .---
Harvard's crew was as follows:

Harvard's crew was as follows: 1. J. P. Hutchinson.* 5. R. D. Upham. ?. F. B. Winthrop. 6. G. H. Kelton. 8. J. H. Goddard. T. B. J. Hilton. 4. T. N. Perkins. G. L. Nelson, Bow.
 H. NJ. Battelle, Coxswain.
 Captain and stroke.
 D. F. Jones, J. c. Powers, F. N. Wat ress and w. Rantout, substitutes. The average weight of the crew was 169 pounds.
 Sketch of the Winners.
 The New Haven eight are all brawny, big-chested fellows, the average age being 21 and the average weight about l7O pounds. c. F. Rogers was on the Varsity last year, is captain of his class crew and rowed in his freshman and junior year in his class boat. c. S. Brewster has rowed in the Varsity race ever since his freshman year and in his class boat at the spring regatta; J: A. Hartwell has already been in the Var sity crew twice and is a powerful oar. A. B. Newell was a substitute last year, is a good, reliable oar, and has been captain of his class crew. H. Ferris is e new man in the Varsity crew, but has made fine record for three years in his class boat. S. B. Ives, fresh man, is remarkably good oar Kleimpke was a substitute in the recent race with the Atalantas. Capt. Allen is & magnificent oarsman always succeeding in getting the best work out of his men. He has pulled in his class boat for two seasons and was No. 2 in las. years Varsity race. w. A. Simms, the sub stitute, Is a new man. Morrison and Thompson, who are also held as sub. stitutes, were both good, reliable oars. men. This years crew was as followss 1. P. Allen.* 5. A. B. Newell. ?. s. B. Ives. 6. J. A. Hartwell. 8. c. F. Rogers. 2. H. Ferris. 4. G. S. Brewster. 8. J. Kleimpke. Captain and stroke.
 Subtitutes-W. A. Simins, Ballet and Heffelfnger.
 schedule of Past Races.
 The record of the University race since 1864 stands as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
NEWS or THE DAY.

The Prssident has approved the De- pendent Pension bill.
 The business portion of Carbon, Wyo- ming was burned. Loss, $1OO,OO0
 w. T. Squires has been appointed postmaster at North Brookfield, N. Y.
 The approach of West India cyclones is to be heralded by the Signal Office.
 The population of the city of Troy, N. Y., as enumerated, approximates 5O,OOO.
 Speaker Reed has appointed Messrs. ConRer, Walker and Bland conferees on the part of the House on the Silver bill.
 An estimate of the population of Salt Lake City made by Supervisor Con- don makes it 49,972 and that of Ogden as 16, ,326.
 At meeting of the Board of Directors of the Reading Railroad Go. the res- ignation of President Corbin was re- ceived and accepted. Vice President Mcleod was unanimously chosen to succeed him.
 Two little girls named Harrington were killed by railroad train at South Somerset, Mass, yesterday. The elder the younger one. They belonged in Mech hanicsville, Mass. The bodies of three women were found last evening in the river, just above the stone bridge at Johnstown, Pa., where the great mass of wreckage lay last summer. They were under the water in the sand, and all were in a fair state of preservation. Only one was identified, that of Mrs. Roberts, wife of Howard J. Roberts, cashier of the First National Bank. MT. Roberts, his wife and son were all drowned, but his body has not yet been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

After passing the third mile flag Harvard's stroke seemed to lose some of it's effectiveness. The shell rolled somewhat, and three or four swervas by the coxswain helped to retard the Crimsons. Yale kept mp the long, steady swing with almost faultless precision to the finish, and the men did not show any sign of exhaustion ss they rested on thsir oars after crossing the line. The Harvard boys, on the other hand, showed plainly the effects of their hard but unavntlipg struggle. Tho losers time was Fl minutes 40 seconds.
 The Finish.
 When Yale crossed the finish line the crew stopped rowing and waved their hands at their frantic classmates. In the Harvard boat numbers 1, and 5 fell forward, evidently having used their last pound of force. Water was dashed into their faces and they soon recovered their wind and paddled sadly away. During the last two miles the race was pulled amidst a continuous footing of whistles and booming of cannon.
 Big Crowd Present.
 The crowd of spectators was the largest seen here on a similar occasion for many years. All along the course from start to finish were scatter ed scores of large sail and steam yachts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

IT is not great deal to be proud of, but national pride in some quarters will derive a satisfaction from the result of the international prize fight for the ban tam weight championship of the world. The fight took place at the rooms of the Pelican club in London last night, and George Dixon, the colored fighter of Boston, knocked out Nunc Wallace, the English representa-. tive, in eighteen rounds. The classic bosom of Boston will "swell with pride as it realizes that it now has another pugilist champion to keep it's favorite, Sullivan, company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

IN several presidential campaigns N. w. Sperry has told of the great benefits the American farmer has derived from the high protective tariff, till it has be- come chestnut with him. When he reads of the depopulation of 90 many of the country towns he will not be af- fecte6 in the least and in 1892 he will re- peat how man bought a small farm on trust and not only paid for it but edu- cated all his children at boarding schools from the profits of the farm. Great prophet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

DR BRowN-SEQUARD, of elixir-of-life fame, reports to the academy of biology that he has discovered some thew devel- opments in his system" There are vari- ous things that will produce new and interesting developments in ones sys- tenn, and the doctor does not state whether he has been taking a new elixir or something out of a black bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Think If You Are Interested.

Aliens New Discovery is certain cure for all forms of Piles. Do you have sore ness and smarting with intense itching, often at nighti Don't neglect these first symptoms. Try Aliens New Discovery tor Piles and be convinced tbat there is a positive cure for the most distressing com plaint. If you have suffered for years try Ihis instant relief and perrspent cure Sample box free. Regular siA1E EQc. Sold C Doxtw's q Co.'S Drug SbSl, corner Noeth and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

THE New York correspondent of the American, writing of the citizens move ment, calls the Rev Heber Newton, the ex-blacksmith. He confuses Rev Robert Collyer with MT Newton who is son of the distinguished Sunday school man, Rev Richard Newton late of Philadel- phia, who was also father of Rev Will liam Wilberforce Newton, poet and writer of fiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
Weather IMslicRtlO n |.

WAsHINGroN. June 2s.-Fcr Now Eng land and Eastern New York: Fair; slightly warmer; winds becoming southwesterly.
 For astern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair: slightly warmer; variable winds
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Fair; slightly warmer; variable vlr1S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

THREE ships loaded with ice from Nor way to New York. Notwithstanding the oppressive weather, this port has had the effect of cooling the arder of the ice dealers who propose protective tariff on that necessary article. Of course such proposition will be recognized in the Mckinley bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

GIT is almost impossible in the United States" said Jusice Harlan of. the United States supreme court to the students of the law college of the University of Wisconsin, "as long as the press is not muzzled, for corruption to hold sway for any great length of time." The presi- dent and his muzzled editors must be wondering whom the justice is ''ludin' to-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
ENGLISH

r ANGUAGE is spoken by 07, ,OOO, ,OOO, U Spanish by 72, 1000, ,OOO, German by 63, ,OOO, 900 and French by 43,OOO, ,OOO, but language fails to name product that equals the c. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey for wholesomeness, purity and medical virtue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sell, and endorses it, and it is bottled and guaranteed by c. H. GRAVES 6 SONS, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

IF Senator Ingalls, willingness to grant pensions to every soldier even if the cost is thousand million dollars, should be adopted by the republican majority in congress, it would be III order to recall Ben Butler, with his fiat paper money factory scheme, into the ranks of the 6. o. D., in order to carry out the scheme. The Hartford Courant mildly censures Ingalls, for his proposi- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

LILLE RIVER, a young woman who created a sensation year ago by sscap- ing from the Bethany college at Topeka, Kan, appeared on the..streets of Philadel. phia recently with half-karat diamond set in one of her front teeth. The effect when she smiles is startling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

Is eagerly sought for. read with pleasure or dis ten. But ladies who read of Dr. Pierce's FA- vorite Prescription. read 1t again, for they die joy to those suffering from functional derange- ments or from any of the painful disorder! or weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains, internal inflammation and uloeration, leucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield to it's wonderful curative and healing powers. druggists, under . positive Ruarantoo from the manufacturers, that it win give satis- faction in every case, or money will be re- funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. $1.0O by druggists, or Sx bottles for $500.
 Copyright. 1888, by WORLDS DIE. MxD. ASSN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

EDITOR DANA's office cat played new prank Thursday and yesterdays issue of the Sun under the head of Harvard col lege honorary degrees gave those which Wesleyan university conferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
!@\sssyysssSsz : :::::::: s::s:: ,s, s,.A@AAAMN PEllET0 0nA Pursly vsoets- oANo Se ke & H0vNpleaa

Unequaled as . Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take: One Pellet . 1sS DSss. RSes not sripe; CuTes sae6 ,,a. Ased- HOn, Indigestion, HiliOus Attacks, and all Arrangements of the stomach and bowels. Put up in glaB vials, dramatically eealed. Always fresh and reliable. Gently lAxasaves or an active cathartic, according to size of dose. 25 cents, by druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

NENCkA1S1HLr I1zNOItzA1UE. Butter-Market weak. Creamery-Eastern, 16c. .a161Sc.; western, l3ca16 C.; Elgin, 1516c.a l614c.: imitation, 10c :a13c. Dairy y-Eastern. I1c.a13c.: western. sc.a11c. Factory-Fresh, 6c.al0c.
 Cheese-Market quiet. Factory Now York cheddar, SI4c. .aS15c. Creamery-New York, part skims, dc.o14c.; Pennsylvania, part skins, Nc.; full skins, 2ca211c:
 EGgs-Market dull and weak. Fresh-East- ern first, 15c: Canadian frsts, l5c.; western arsts, l4c.a1418c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

A ST LOUIS genius has found that person can always stand the heat of the month he was born in better than any other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
THE NEW TRANS S-CONTINENTAL
 ROUTE VIA THE Chicago, Milwaukee ( St, Paul R'\
 AND TUE Northern Pacific R. R.

Commencing Sunday, June 15, 1890, there will be established through line of First Glass vestibuled Pullman sleeping l cars running daily between Chicago, Mil | wakee, St Paul, Helena, Montana, Spo- kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, Washing ton, and Portland, Oregon, making the ! fastest time to and from all poinss on Pu- affording an excellent through route for passengers destined to California points. West bound trains will leave Union Passenger Station, corner Adams and Ca nal str eets, Chicago, daily at 5:3O p. m., arriving St Paul zoo a. m., Fargo 4:55 p. m., Helena 1:15 a. m., Spokane Falls 800 D. m., Tacoma 1O:5O a. m., Seattle 11:45 .. m, Portland 63O p. m. These trains will datry sil classes of passengers and i will also provide the finest dining car ser vice between Chicago and the Faest'o coast. Trains of all lines from the east arrlve ~. Chicago in apple time to make connection with the 5:3Op. m: train from Chicago. In addition to the foregoing, special Puilmsn sleeping cars for the famous Vel lowstone Park will be attached to these trains, thus affording during the summer months direct through car line to the "World's Wonderland" and the Lake Park region of the Northwest. Time AS hours to Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel.
 The advantages to be secured by pur- chasing through tickets via route com posed of such favorab1y known and well established lines ss the Chicago, MilWau kee & St Paul and Northern Pacific Rail ways must be apparent to all first-class travellers.
 For sleeping car reservations, through tickets, time tables and further informa ti!on !9', appily to
 Chas- q. BrONNa,
 NEW ENGLAND PASS. AGENT, Chicago, Milwaukee { St, Paul R, R..
 21O Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Money on call to-day 6 and per cent: BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

Downs & Sanford, 9S North Main street. W. N. Ladd, o6 South Main street. M. J. Fogg, 1s7 South Main, 15 North Main
 2eus, Cofees, Etc. J. F. Phelan, 9 East Main street. Great A. &. P. Tea Co, East Main street. Union Tea Co, 72 South Main street.
 Drngs and Med,cise. Bart Bossidy, 41 East Main street. P. J. Bossidy, cor. Bank and Leonard street
 Tobacco ond Cigars. NJ. H. Waas. 7s south Main street. Paul Asheim, lO5 Bank and 10 Grand
 Dentists. S. W. Chpman, 1Ol Bank street,
 Watches aa0 /ewe4,y. Lake, Strobel < Co. Exchange place.
 Hardas.are, EIc. b. B. Wilson, II East Main street, f. B Field, 61 South Main street. f. J. Bolan "A and 1d Bank street.
 Bakery. Kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank
 PenmansA,p. r. E. Holly. 1sl Bank street,
 Laxnd,ses. K. R. Davis & Co, 5 Canal street American Hand Laundry. Mrs g.. J. o'Donnell, Mohagan street.
 WaA Rabev.-Painkns. Oscar H. Va entine. Rink building. L. H. Haase, IF Bank street.
 L'Oe.y SIa6le. Stiles A. Wheeler. rear 5e and 5s Bank street. Austin's Stables, cScovill street. Pianos, Musical Merehondise. R. c. Forbes. 2a5 South Main street. kusHrance. F A. Grauniss, 52 Bank street.: Maurice F. Carmody, IS East Main street.
 H0teIs. Earle House, Bank street. United States Hotel. New Haven. Nez0 aud Secoud Hand Hoxses M. Ehrlich, 5s East Eain Street. George E. Sheridan, ls1 South Main street,
 Sbeckacks. F. S. Grant, 145 Bank street.
 Restaurant, Charles F. Smith. 62 East Mair street, J. k. Burns, "A Bank street.
 Plvm6ing. Donahue $ Adamson,::e 50 EastlMain.. street.
 Railroads. N. r., N H. & H. N. Y. & N E M. < W. $ 2. a.1
 Cla1uoyaut. Mrs. A. W. Bishop, s4s South Main street
 <4mHsemeuks,
 Con/eetione,y. F. L. Scott, 45 East Main street.
 Meaks. s. Iohl, g. south Main street,
 0NasrFea&ets. Martin Bergen, 62 South Main street. JohniMeriarty, 20 Grand street. J. M. Rqrrall 4 Co, 50 Bank street. ": H. Hunt, 61 South Main strest.
 Phys'cians and Surgeons, Henry F. Gill. M. D.. 1855 South Main str Dr c. W. 5. Frost, 1s7 Bank:street.
 Real Estate Agenks. D. H. Terney, 1s1 Bank street. A. F. Abbott & Son. 102 Bank street. F. B. Rice, s. F. Williams g south Maslln:.tttrest sl
 Sample Rooms. James E. Watts, 10e South Main street. T. H. Hayes. A East Main street.. Ed Kane. 10 Scovlll street. James W, Hodson, IS Exchange place. Henry Murphy, 4s East! Main street. Fr9in's Wine Room, 189 Bank Street. Frank Brothers, Cd. So: Main and Union. Trainer & Hammell. s1 East Main street:
 CoaF and Wood.] N. ": Greenmap. 7S Bank street. Miller Strickland, 1o7 Rank street Fred J. Wood, 2S1 East Main street. City Lumber and Coal Co. -.
 Eowers.= A Dallas, 56 Bank street. Ws5. snow. P Exshapge;Fl lace,
 Brewers and BotAey,. Hellmann & Kipp. c. E. Miner, g No. Elm street.
 Paper. R. R. Hitchcock & Co, e7 and ao Cane, .., ,.4 . caypsts and Gp1olsbeyr.e. hlkins < Wake lss to ls7 South Nais street.
 Hopreta,y Medicines. c. H. Graves A Sons, Boston. Aliens New Discovery.
 Photographs. IA. Dickson. Rink Bqildine. NoveAy .Nors. Boston eeo Store, lso South Main str..t Frank E. Fennes, lsi Bank stree3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or cent by mail at the following rates
 one Year ... $500 Three Months. .$l :2o, Six Months. 2.50 One Month, l2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-28
OUR DIRECTORY

Clothing, Furnishings, E1t. Upson. Singleton & Co 99 Rank street. J. B. Mullings, Bank street. Waterbury One Price Co, l08 Bank street l.. l. storm, 159 1-2 Bank street. .nD Fulton Christopher, 27 Phoenix avenue. P. F. < R. c. Snagg, GO Bank street. Dry GooGs, Millinery, Ete. E. T. Turner x Co, Exchange place. Miller & Peck, S3 South Main street. Chase. Arcade building J. +. Charters & Co, 10 and 12 East Main street, W. D. Scott < Co, 10 and l2 East Main street. T. F. Judson, Reic. dE Hughes. Nellie Charles, 26 Bank street. Ensign & Co.,, 55 South Main street.
 B00ks, Shoes, Rn6bey Goods. K. J. Finn, 13 East Main street. F. J. kanetti, l6 East Main street. Damon < Shippy, 103 Bank street, w. L. Douglas 8 shoe Ryan $ Fitznaurice, 72 Bank street
 Furniture, Etc. Waterbury Furniture Co. 2O Grand street. J. M. Burrau S Co, 50 Bank street. Elkins tS Wake, l23 to 127 South Main street. W. II. Hunt. 75 and 77 South Main street.
 Groceries, Feed, ZIas. Quintard & Merriam, 129 Bank Street, William H. Collins. 1855 South Main street. Downs tS Sanford, 9S North Main street. W. N Ladd, 16 South Main street. M. J. Fogs, 1s7 South Main, 15 North Main.
 IeuS, COfIes. Ekc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-09
CoLFAx FIRE.

CoLrAx, Jan. THE building
burned OFT and occupied by Kuho +
Bowman rs general merchandise store
was two story brick. 50x90 feet. Tho
building was in the heart Of the business
portion Of the city. and stood on the
corner Of Main aud Wall streels, and wsS
owned by Grostein & Biunard, Of Lewis.
ton, Idaho. Adjoining this was thS
handsome new three.story brick block.
100 feet on Main street, known as the
Fraternity block. On the opposite
corner was the Graud Central hotel and
the mammoth hardware establiahuent
OF Livingstone 4 Kuhn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-09
wARDnnR BURNED.

WARDNEn, idaho, Jan. 4.-This city
was visited BY fearful FIRE today. asd
twenty Eve stores wore burned to The
ground.
The Ere started at - o'clock, and
ragged up and down Galch avesss fof
three hours and bali before Il stopped;
burnt out and exhausted With 10 sua
mad frenzy.
The town was without water. and III
Gre was fought With SNOW.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-09

TO THE PUBLIC Having purchased
the stock OF general merchandise Of II. X
Barnett. would inform the public that tn
business is again open and would solicit
share of your patronage.
j. CLISDINING.
Lewiston. Idaho, Nov :. 10, 1889.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-09
Delinquent Tax List SO.

illIeSS The taxes delinquent ior
the Year 1889, together with
5he costs and percentage, are
sooner paid, the real property
upon which such taxes are a
lien, will be sold at Public
Auction on Thursday the 9th
day Of February, 1890. Sale
to take place in front Of the
. .ourt House in the city OF
Lewiston, |. 7.
JOSIAH ENGLls, Collector.
Lewiston, Dee. 90, 1889.
Akins John E personal property So 3G
pol! tax So 80.
Brown Frank, personal property
IS 63, poll tax S. so
Buroh Benz +, personal property
s. 66, poll tax s. 50
Bartlett Joseph, 81 ne4 and ! SCI
sec s tp33 r 4 SIG Fl poll tax 50 SO
Bilyeu A J, personal property ia,
IS II, poll tax So so
Berrcman VIM II, personal property
S. "A poll tax So so
Brown George, II f. sec 1 tp 37r
81 &c, pol! tax So so.
Boyer Barnett c. 81 mel NJ sw} Sc,
81 tp37 5, s3l 90
Bunly Henry, ne4 sec 81 tp 81 S
so5 90.
Bymaster John, II Il sections 33 an,
81 tp scr 5, 81 10, poll tax 3 so.
Buck + A, sw ! sws sec 8 and ct NV
nr} swl see IS tp 35 5, SIT 90.
Boyer A d, lot S block 6, $40 81.
Boise Mrs. Maggie, lot Idaho street
So 81.
Boise Mrs Y i, lot I block G. ST 0S
Brown Mi o,t l of lot :. 81 90
Dinnard A f.; , block 23 ST. &C
Chapman John W personal propcrt
81 6S poll s. so.
Chambers P Il personal s! OF POI
81 80.
Craia James nct net soc 2S ard n
nv 81 nwl sec 81 tp 3G !. ) 50 "A
Chambers " T 81 20.
Cooper c J, Fl Z S. Il.
Grow Wqymonj ~ se4 sec 10 tp 80
? 81 X
Cox W T lots ; and 4 see , tp G5
6 s2l 10.
Colvin Price c c lot Thompsou's ad
50 0S.
Cameron Hattie S lots 9 and i an
nl ,w} sec 81 ,p 37r4 SIS 9s.
Dixon " Il personal property So :
,o'l 5 so.
De Baum G L tp 81 RS IS "a pc
s 80.
Donaldson B D mel sec II tp 81
and lots l . 3 4 sec II tp 81 3 $50 {
poll 8 so.
Dobbins L G ses sec Q tp 81 r
sl2 73.
Duncan A E tp 37rl l personal s :
poll 3 so.
Dunwell D w Clot s sec o5, lots
and 6 sec 35, lot | sw4 nwi sec
$40 70.
Duffy Mrs. part Of lot IL 80, So
Dodd Chas H, part Of lot 10, slA
Ewert Albert, tp 38r 2, $S SO p
So so
Eberle Frank, sec 2 tp 37r3,S 81
Fryers John, personal property, 81
poll 81 SO
Ferguson L tp SRI, 50 SO, P
SO so
Gucrin Thomas tp 80, perso
property 500 II, poll 50 50
Glass 7 G es net net set nvl S
sec % 'p 81 i, $50 60 poll 81 90
Gainor s E tp 81 l, perso
property 81 55, poll IS so
Greenwood j L tp 81 r l, perso
property 81 SO poll So so.
Glover James f personal prope
s. 22 poll 3 so
Harrow +, h sec II tp 81 r
So 4
Hamilton c. Ltp37 2sl 33
So so
Hamilton Ada IT, 37r2Sl2 81.
Ha:her Michael H L sections l3 ant
tp 35 re 50 as
Hopkins c B Btelephoue line Eve n
, personal property 50 65.
5 johnson J J ,p 35 personal prop
, 81 43 poll 3 so
jackson Peter lots ! 2 3 T c 81
Kline Walter G, H 4 sec tp 81
S2S1 Poll 3 so.
l Kessels Ferdinand sw q sw q sec
and 50 q sw q sc q sec 90 ip 3s
and NV q sw q SIC "a tp 3sr2 $50
King j p ne q sec 81 10 3S 2 S.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-01-09

POULTRY AND EGGS wANTED.-I
will pay the higest market price in spot
each for chickens. ducks. geese. turkeys aud
eggs. 3-tf FRED. MANNING,
Above Mulkey's mill. Lewiston, I. T.