davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
CINCINNATI SHUT OUT.
Old Nan Calvin Is Pitching High
Class Curves.

CNCINNATI, Aug. 21.-Pitt5burg won
the game to-day without allowing the
home team TO score a single run. Null
lane was hit hard. while only five scat
terei hits were made of Calvin. Only
one OF Tie errors OF the home team cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
CAN'T BREATHE,

GIkAPLES. black heads, red. rough. chapped
] iIsl and oily SKIN cured by CUTICURA SOAP
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
Mrs. p. A. Asher's Residence Almost
Completely Destroyed.

4
Mrs. p. A. Asher's Residence Almost
Completely Destroyed.
Durham Sun. sth.
y AS our citizens were vending their
way homeward from the churches
last evening there was an alarm Of
fire.
The residence Of Mrs. p. Al. Asher,
on west Peabody street, was the
sceneEof the confagration. The fam
lily were not at home at the time, and
the origin of the fire is unknown. It
had good headway when discovered,
and when the doors were broken
open il wos found that the interior
Of the building was a mass Of smoke
so dense that the rooms could not be
entered. With the first draft Of air
the'fames enveioped everything. A
trunk, a mattress and several other
articles were all that could be saved.
The contents and almost the entire
building were destroyed.
The fire companies responded to
the alarm and did excellent work
considering the start the' fire had.
There was s325 insurance on the
house and $3.50 on the furniture.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
GEO. WASHINGTON LODI fE
40 i74,A. Y. Nj.
Relaying the Corner-stone--'
hsj. Works Addr ~.

ELEM GROVE, May 4, '91.
Saturday '25th ult., there was d
pleasant gathering of Mason al
Bells x Roads at the relaying
Iof the cornerstone of George
w ashington Lodge No. ia A.
Y. M. The cornerstone is Of a
beautiful brown stone, and bears
the inscription: George Wash
ington Lodge No. ia, "a. " NJ /,
chartered December 3, 1855, A.
L. $685." The address, by in
vitation of the Lodge was de-
livered by Maj. R. w. York on
"The Masonic character Of Geo.
Washington, :, and was chiefly
historical.
The Lodge formerly stood at
Lassiter's x Roads, and has al
ways been prosperous. From
this Lodge were formed Green
Level Lodge, Manuel Fetter
Lodge at O'Kelley's Chapel,
and Mt. Pisgah Lodge. After
the formation of these lodges,
for the better accommodation
of the brethren, it was removed
to Bells x Roads.
The prosperity and good work
Of this Lodge is largely due to
two bright and enthusiastic
Masons, Messrs. G. r. Scott and
s. g. Wilson. Mr.. Scott for
fifteen consecutive years held
the Masters gavel, and then for
sixteen years M. s. @. Wilson.
The present officers of the
Lodge are j.. K Johnson, w. NJ
s. NJ. Beckwith, s W., HI. Null
holland, J. W., s. g. Wilson, s.
d., I. HI. s. Pope, ]. d., o. p.
Sugg, Secretary, NJ. I. Horton,
Treasurer.
The cornerstone was first
laid in the Summer of 1857.
There was a large procession of
the craft, the address was de-
Iiyered by the late Rev. r. w.
Dowd, and the Masonic cere-
were witnessed by a
very large crowd; dinner was
served TO everybody N which
The old-time barbecue figured
Nj. M.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

brew.
Those thoughts rushed upon
us on hearing the above Incl
dent related and we felt the
bush of shame tingle our cheek.
tits sad to realize thst at this
age mere thoughtless prejudice
is allowed to sway the judg-
ment of our children in matters
SO sternly appealing to our sense
of justice and our knowledge.
How much better to pluck the
beam from their own eyes and
leave me mote in the eyes of
othersl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

The steam saw mill and corn
mill Of Messrs. Chas. n. and p.
ID Terrell, sons Of the late Rev.
NJ s. Terrell were burned Tues
day April . The young mon
had been In possession OF the
mills only about a month. The
cotton gin and seed crushcr were
saved. Loss about 800 or $500.
Fire supposed 10 have originated
from a spark.
On the same night, the smoke
house and conten1s Of Charles
Williams, a very respectable
colored man was burnt. He had
come from Durhom In the night,
and was putting some things in
the smoke house, using an open
lamp which ignited some broom
straw. Loss about 800.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
The Board Of County Commits.

ne BOARD Of County Commits
sioners met Monday. Besides
routine work. the following matters
were attended to: The salary Of the
county physician was continued at
$500 per annum Jas. w. Vickers
elected Assistant superintendent of
Poorand Work iIouse. NJ. A. Angler,
". M. Busbe' AID 7. T. Nichols
elected coa.ity iinancas ,mmittee and
ordered to. report TO Joint meeting
IN june. on present condition of
county llllces, all reco. amend a
schedule of county taxes for 1891. a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
Sic ,yas Not lie MIre.

A fellow named Young sued the
Western Union Telegraph Co., fol
$4,000 damages, claiming that a
telegram announcing the illness Of
his wife was not delivered in three
lays and in the meantime his wife
died. The damages asked for were
acknowledgement. He won his casein
The Superior court, but the Supreme
court granted new trial. The case
has been withdrawn from the court,
At Newbern, Young paying cost.
Che Telegraph Company secured evil
lencs that the woman was not
Yoangs wife, but that he had desert
"A his first wife for her.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
.ciIRIsr KILLER.


In this goodly town, not long
since, a little girl OF Hebrew
parentage, on returning home
from school, said:
Father, what is the mean
ing OF Christ-kill
"Why do you ask, my daugh-
err" said the parent.
because, while one Of the
girls was angry with me today,
she called me q little Christ-kil-
Ter.
1t is needless to say to the
reader tn I volumes are EN-.
braced In that incident. II ILL
ustrates, in tones unmistake-
able. the imprudence and in
justice Of thousandsin this land
of civil and. religious liberty.
II illustrates the b indness Of
that ignorance which falls to
realize the true character and
the true history Of the Hebrew
people. IL ignore. the lights of
history. 0mitting all allusion
TO the grand tenets Of Christi
anity in which we are humble
but sincere believers, it sinks
into the Oblivion Of prejudiced
ignorance, the grand truths of
Hebrew history for 1875 years.
Ii fails 10 grapple with the SUI
blime truth that 70 the Hebrew
race, more than any others source,
we are indebted for the preser-
walton Of history, learning and
letters during the centuries of
the dark ages-that to that RAGS.
in Spain, through hundreds of
years, civilization owes its pre-
seryation, and other countries
of Europe debts Of gratitude
mountains high in the long road
from barbarism 10 wealth, ele-
gance and refinement Ii spits
upon the fact that Hebrew beg
gars and Hebrew drunkards are
rare as diamonds. Itrefuses 20
know that the Hebrew poor new
or, in any country on earth, be-
come q charge To the public. II
forgets that for eighteen hun
dred and seventy.iiye years the
Hebrews have, with rare excep-
tions, been o prescribed and
prosecuted race 10 the ends Of
the earth, and yet, that today
they are law givers ia the most
enlightened, prosperous and
liberal countries OF the world
/ Ii refuses to acknowledge that
the hebrews have all this time
been the friends OF humanity,
the patrons III learning, of
science, of commerce, Of liberty
Despite the jibes and fiings u
minimizing men, women and
children, no Hebrew has any
cause 70 hang his head in shame
by q fair comparison with any
other race. "a nation without
a country" they have done III
much and are now doing III
much, the world over, as an
other nation, 20 break down the
battlements OF hate, and spread
over the world the spirit 81
peaceful intercourse and true
humanity. The American Ma,
son Of today may 90 TO any Ma
sonic Lodge az the tittermost
part Of the earth and enter the
portals Of that great embodi
1ment Of benevolence, and there
as a friend and brother, tried
and true, he will find a Hebrew
Go into the streets seeking aim
tor the distressed, and the las
imam to say nay will be the He
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

Rev. w. q. Clements, pastor of
the Christian church on Liberty
street, says they expect 10 dedicate
their church the first Sunday IN
June. He has written 70 Rev. DR..
Jones, Of Norfolk, Va, TO know If he
can preach the OBLIGATORY sermon.
Or. Jones breaches the sermon al the
Commencement exercises Of Zion
College the last week in May and il
IA hoped that II viii be convenient
for him 70 stop over in Durham on
the first Sunday in June.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
DUR IAN RECORDER,
$500 $500 -----.-----
WEDNE5D AY May Q, 1891.

" ~ y ~ ~ "A pi"y y, 1901.
Our Mr.. CO.. is on the wal
path
Don t fail to read all the ad
vertissm ents in this issue.
People having nothing els
to do can go fishing.
Heavy frost last night ii
this vicinity.
-Shad and cabbage are th'
prevailing dishes Of the season
with those who are not able Il
Z do better.
The silly notion that geniul
is hereditary has ruined NOR,
young men than the street cor
ners has saved.
We call attention to the adj
vertisement of Mrs. Ada Smith
in another column. Sne carries
an elegant line Of all kinds d
millinery goods.
The snake seasonshas open
cd up in great shape. Williams,
painter killed one on Willard
street Saturday about four feet
in length.
Couldn't some things that
are so much talkedof be stopped
until next year, TO give the
people a chance to visit the
Worlds Fairl
Let not the grandeur of any
mans station render him proud
and wilful; but remember, when
he is surrounded with suppli-
ants that death shall level hin
with the meanest of mankind.
MIR. s. Balkin has moved his
stock of goods to the store room
recently occapied by Jones 4
Lyon as a shoe store etc, next
to p. w. Vaughan's drug tore.
He has a fine stock goods and
he is selling them cheap.
An old gentleman from the
country tells US that sheep are
very scarce, but dogs are plenti-
full. The dog fund must be
tw ,nty-iive years in arrears in
this sectionl What a sad state
of affairs
-"Patv Lunsford can't beat
this. A marriage license was
recently granted a Bradford
c. unity pa couple whose COM
bined ages are l43 years. The
groom is 72 and the bride II
years Of age. They will marry
IL the plow stops
Prot. Bllirsaidin hls speech
at Greenville the other day that
the Alliance were for educating
the masses. The people are a.
Weakening TO the Importance Of
the subject, and IL it keepson in
the course { has started upon
will rapidly change things in
this country.
IF all the young girls in the
South would unanimously re-
solve 60 purchase no dry goods
costing more than twenty cents
per yard for the space OF one
year, It would do more TO cure
the ills of short crops and
high rates than any plan we
have seen suggested.
MIR. Arch aid Andrews,
who died in Orange county last
Wednesday, at the advanced
age Of l0I years, did not lose his
interestin affairs up 10 the time
of his death. In many respects
Mr.. Andrews was a remarkable
man, and especially ID the pm.
thence he exhibited in remain
ing on this planet long after the
friends Of his youth land OF his
age, too, for that matter had
gone to u brighter aud d happier
sphere.
The farmers tell us that new
CT before were the trees so load
ed with young fruit. They are
fairly covered with tiny fruit
Tho good rains we had in the
winter, the wonderful mild, solf
sunny weather combined 10
make the best possible condi-
tions for a glorious crop. If no
unfavorable event occurs 20 mar
this splendid prospect, the larg-
est yield ever. known hero may
be safely counted on.
- s~~~s ----
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

On motion Of the attorney for the
lloard 81 Control and the women
managers Of the Worlds Fair at Chi
cage, Miss Phoebe Couzins' petition
cor an injunction 20 restrain them
from removing her from tine position
IL secretary HIS been transferred 20
the United States Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

WIN. Shuman, a colored brake.
man on the local freight, due here
at ~ m, on r. q d., fell of the train
At East Durham today. His left leg
was badly crushed under the wheels.
He was brought 10 town and car
ried 20 Caps restaurant, where his
leg was amputated by DR.. j. A.
smith.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

james Hubbard died wednesda,
night at Mapleton, Nd, aged lOl
years. He was born in Sussex coun
u, Del, two years before the adop
zion Of the general constitution and
four years before George Washing
ton was elected President Of the Unit
"a states.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
500 Pairs
500 Pairs

Women's Ped Grain Balls, war.
ranted solid leather inner and
outer soles, at s1.10; were sI.35.
Same Shoe in Button at $I.25.
reduced from $3.50.
As we said, all the above are
high-class Shoes, in every case
worth a full fourth more in
money than prices now asked,
and cannot be bought for less
anywhere in a regular way.
Notwithstand ng these i'm
mense reductions, we guarantee
every pair to be precisely as re.
presented, and if not entirely
satisfactory to the purchaser
we will either exchange or re.
fund the money, as preferred.
.HnhIr o VIZ Al
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs l. taken; Il Is pleasant
and refreshing 70 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN elIectually, dispels colds, head.
aches aud fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Il the
inly remedy Of Is kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and 40
ceptable . I've stomach, prompt In
IL acti, j aud truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, il
many excellent suri commend Il
10 all and have ma..S Il the most
pOpularremely known.
Syrup Of Figs L for sale m 50c
and 81 ,ottles b. all leading drug.
gistA Any reliable druggist Who
may not have L on hand will pro.
cure Il pronv. for any one who
wishes to tryil Do not accept an.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
sfs fsfscxc0, car.
to0IsFitif, ~. WV f0ss.sL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
Syrup of Figs.

Produces from the laxative
and nutritious juice of Cali
fornia figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues Of plants
known to the most beneficial to
the human system, acts gently,
on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
effectually cleansing the sys
tenn, dispelling colds and head
'ches, and curing habitnal con-
stipation. apr-29-lm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
TIE LII srIUfI UunsOIIdaieU CON
mclnn COMPANY.

Attention is called to the adj
vertisenent Of this company
which II inserted today for The
first time. A suburban town
site Of $50 acres has been laid
off, with its Boulevard 100 feet
wide aud its 3 mile drive around
Il. its streets 60 feet wide, IL
beautiful park of 20 acres and
its lake nearly 1900 feet long.
This 10 YIN bears the name OF
Dilworth, and the Company
will offer for sale q number of
lots within its limits on May 20,
II, %, this being tho season
when the anniversary Of the
Mecklenburg Declaration will
be celebrated. With So fine d
climate as she has, excellent
railroad connections and grow.
ing manufactures, Charlotte
would seem 10 enjoy peculial
advantages, and she is improv.
ing them with peculiar success
BY reference % the advertise
ment the reader will see that
Dilworth is putting itself into
shape aud will soon be ready
for a showing at the time indi,
Gated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

0IUVUI UUNUN
serb sonsh Tsii
For bonds 25l 1853 100
Against bonds 80 20 IS
The following are the newly
elected Board Of commissioners:
A. ID. Markham, j. s. Mangum,
II. j. Bass, J. q. Roney, Leo.
ID. Heart, T. s. Christian and
j. w. Walker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

The result Of Mondays cleo
tion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

If 10 call and see r. MURRAY the Leader this line He
supply with the following makes in fancy Ebonzd
CaspS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

Miss Clemma Pond. who has been very
sick for several weeks y cOnyalescen'.
Miss Fife Owens opened her school Tor girlS
Yesterday. at her home. Twelfth ana ferrV
streets.
Miss Estelie Cottrell, Of Richmond, VINO
has been visiting in Chesterfield, has returned
home.
Little Clinton Shiploy. who was 50 III Mon
dav night with spssms. WAS considered some
what better YESTERDAY. - =,
Doctor and Miss Roumaine, OF New York,
who have been visiting Rev. @. n. Van
Houton. left for home yesterday.
Mr.. Fl. b Owen. Of this city. has been ap;,
pointed Qusrtermaster on the stan OF C0loAei
u Percy HAYES. with rank OF captain.
Deputy-Sherif J. p. GOode, OF Cnesterheln,
was in the city yesterday. He came 70 serve
an attachment upon the Richmond Ice Ma
chine COMPANY. CT r,;..
Mr.. Joseph Monroe and Miss Sarah LIZA
beth Williams. OF Henrico county: were
united in marriage in Central Methouis'
church last evening.
Mrs. Petit is extremely III at her residence
on Eleventh and Decatur streets ana grave
apprehensiOns are entertained as 70 her re-
coyery. The passing Of vehicles IN iFont OF
tho house has been stopped on account OF tne
noise, which disturbs her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23
THE W1CKHAm MONUMENT.
The Spot for its Erection Wac Selected Yes;
terday In Monroe Park.

The Spot for its Erection Wac Selected Yess
terday I'm Monroe Park.
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
of the City Council met yesterday afternoon
in Monroe Park to decide on the spot where
the Wickham monument is 20 DO erected.
Chairman Taylor and Alessrs. Curtis Bran
der. Turpin Ferguson and Houston were m
attendance. Colonel Cutshaw and President
Campbell. OF the Common Council. were also
present.
Tho committee agreed on the site selected
by the committee OF the Wickham Monu-
meut Association. which will be IN tho west
erly part OF the park about ninety feet from
the hedge az point where Grove avenue
md Floyd avenue would cross each other IL
extended.
After tho pedestal has been erected the
ground around 10 will be raised few feet
The monument will he surrounded by a
grass plot and walk twenty feet wide will
be laid around the plot The erection Of the
monument will necessitate change IN tho
present pathways and two trees. as vol AS
the shubbery opposite TOlers lot. will have
g. be taken down.
The contractors who are 90 construct the
pedestal went at once 20 work after the COM
mittee had agreed on the spot. The pedes-
Isl will have 10 be completed by October 2itl
in order that the statue may 10 unveiled %
October 29th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

The Dsshien Gaze Set For Trial ON octobef
f5ih-The Other Cases.

The Oashteii Case SET fof ttiht On o'''Dtf
18th The Other Cases.
The grand Jury met again yesterday aud
found the following true bills Of indictment:
For felony: j. b. Austin. charged with
forgery in raising . check purporting TO have
been signed by .. ID. Davis, cashier, irawn
on the Davis Is Wiley bank at Salisbury. n
g. Isaac W Carter. two charges for feiOu-
iOusly assauitng with n blunt instrument
James kain and Joseph h. hain' luscon ).
Jasper for betraying Ellen Forbes under tie
promise of marriage Tyler Cosby. charged
with felony. Lavinia Holmes. charged with
malicious assault upon kosa Richardson.
For misdemeanOr benjamin rchOen,
CHARGED with Keeping his bar-rOOm and ras-
taurant open after midnight Saturday July
nth. a. }. Barker. the proprietor on tha
hobby horses near Seventeenth street, was
charged With keeping an ili governed ma
chine. Ills case comes under tie law prOyd-
ing against Keeping disorderly houses.
Tho grand jury was then discharged Tor tho
term.
Later in the day Tyler Cosby was arraigned
ia the hustines court on the charge OF felony
and the trial was postponed until October
18th. Cosby was recognized ia tho sum Of
600 20 appear tor trial.
isaac ". Cartor charged with felony. ap-
pearod IN court. and his case was postponed
until October til Ho was recognized ma tho
sum Of $500 3 appear OLA that day.
IGvinia Holmes was arrai.ned for felony,
but her case was postponed until October
9th She was recognized IN Zoo FOR her ap-
pearance.
A. J. Barker will be- tried for misdemeanor
on October 18th. and no was lot 20 on bis
own rec0gnizance.
Nr. William L. Dashiell against whom tho
grand jury had brought in q true bin sor
felony on Monday for forging q negotiable
note for $500 appeared in court. accompanied
by counsel. and the trial OF his case was set
down for October 18th. he WAS recognized
IN the sum of $1,000 90 appear on that day
and Hon. George ID. Wise went his security.
George 49,. Beasley. charged with keeping
his bar-rOom open 90 Sunday. appeared IN
court and pleaded guilty and was fined sl0.
The same action was taken IN the case OF
George Bell. who pleaded guilty 90 similoE
Ofenso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

DR.. Wilfred a. Peasants Buried Yesterday
From the Second Baptist Church.

Dr. Wilfred a. Pleasants Buried Yesterday
From the Second Baptist Church.
The Second Baptist church was crowded
ct noon yesterday with an immense audience
Of mourners who had como % pay the last
tri0ute Of friendship 10 tho remains Of Dr
Wnfred A. Peasants. the young dentist who
died on Sunday evening after an illness Of
several weeks from pneumonia.
Tho body OF the deceased Was laid 40 rest
in q casket covered with black cloth and
trimmed with heavy silver handles. The top
Of the casket was completely covered with
floral designs the gifts Of souOwing friends.
Numerous floral pieces were also placed
around tho coffin in front OF tho pulpit aud
the whole interior of tho large church edihco
was fragrant with the sweet OdOrs Ot thOus-
ands Of flowers.
When tho funeral cortege entered tho body
of the church the choir sang an appropriate
hymn. At it's close DR.. W. ~ Lanirum
read passage Of the Scriptures and made q
brief address, IN which he gave al outline OF
tho life OF Or. Peasants. lie pointed ont
what comfort II was % the survivors 70
know that their departed friend had been "a
member OF the church and follower Of
Christ
At the request Of the family Captain Frank
Cunningham sang solo Home OF The
Soul, and, with a brief prayer by the pastor
Of the church. the services were brought 20
an end The whole ceremony lasted about
an hour and was extremely sad and impress
siye There WAS hardly one OF the many
friends Of the deceased and his family who
remained unmovel by the touching add ress
OF Or. Landrum and many an eye filled with
tears when All that was mortal Of Dr.
Peasants was carried 20 the last resting place.
A very large procession OF carriages fol-
lowed the remains 20 hollywood, whore tho
irtermeut took place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

Cih Of Ricimond Charles Arlington 10
Eudora Miller. Is feet on southeast side Les
tor street $1,000.
Giles -. Jackson 20 D. T. Turner. % fsot on
northsido Leigh street near ST. James,
Sl.l00
John r Schonberger 10 George W. Couch.
lot at northeast corner Rockets and Poplar
streets. $500.
james Wrenn to Samuel IT, Pulliam. % feet
on southside Byrd street, between Norton
and Kinney. SGO0.
H,nric1 C1unh. Henry Neurohr 70 f. D..
starks and William Elyson 255 acres on
WILLIAMSBURG road. about ten miles from
Richmond. 81, 800
Northsids Land Company to i. NJ. Hall. lot
IS ia square and lot 10 IN square Is. 600.
Same 10 W. T.. Halli lot 10 IN square 81 and
lot z IN square %, 600.
l.. ID. S.arke and William Ellyson 10 Henry
NeurOhT 9l1s feet on Moore street. southeast
corner Dinneen. Al, 500.
Martha G. Watson % Clinton Davis, LOT Is
in square lG. Chestnut Hill. S475.