davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
TO BE CONTINUED.

Occasionally the good missionaries to
the Indians of the far west have a little
joke among themselves at the expense
of their converts. Said an Episcopal
clergyman to his Presbyterian friend:
"One of your converts was up before a
magistrate the other day charged with
intoxication, and the latter said: I'm
cas-, you ought to be ashamed OF your
self: you are a Christian, and should
know better I no Christian. Mr..
Judge: Uncas only a Presbyterian ."
81 was at your Santee mission not long
ago, and called on the Episcopal minis
ter in charge, and while we were talk
ing the door opened and in tumbled a
top-heavy Sioux chief with, How,
preacher, how! 1 come see you (hicl
and two. three other good churchmen
with me- ~
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
A Subs titute for Leather In Betting

The substitution of camel's hair, cot
ton. paint. and chemicals for leather
IN machinery betting is said to be
meeting with some success in this
country. 1t was first invented in Eng
iand. and Il is claimed for the new
material that it is stronger than other
betting, moro durable. more efficient,
and as low-priced.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

Plato's Inexcusable Ignorance "Are
you talking about Plato9" demanded the
exchange editor "Yes, Pm talking
about Plato" responded the real estate
editor, sharply. What do you know of
him?" I fnow he wasn't so smart as
some pt pl think he was" grumbled
the excl..--se editor. He never knew
he was born in the year 429 B. C.h
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

An electrical expert says the light of
the oil lamp penetrates fog bsttsr
than electricity.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

II you listen at night you will come
to the conclusion that a great many
cricket matches are played after dark
Martha's Vineyard Herald.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
How to Prevent Rain.

The best way to prevent rain l. TO get
everything ready to plant turnips. Gal
weston NevA
The Iola register., 1891-10-30


ciothe them and guard them from cold
and disease, but our souls, good Saints,
the souls that with you were everything
these We Ismirch, burn and rack, tor
ture and destroy-these We stamp upon
till we crush out Gods image therefrom
these we spit and jeer at, cruelty and
drown! There is the difference
between you, the strong and wise Of a
fruitful olden time, and we, the misera-
bic, puny weaklings of sterile modern
age.
Had you, sweet St. Dorothy, or fair
child-ssint Agnes, lived in this day, you
would have felt something sharper than
the executioner's sword; for being pure.
you would have been dubbed the worst
Of women-beins prsYerful, you would
have been called hypocrites-being faith.
you would have been suspected OF all
vileness-being. loving, you would have
been Knocked at more bitterly than the
soldiers of Pontius PLATE Knocked
Christ; but you would have been free
free to indulge your own opinions, for
ours is the age Of liberty. Yet how
much better for you to have died than
have lived till now!
Absorbed in strange, half morose, half
speculative fancies, scarcely heard the
close of the solemn service I was
reused By q delicate touch from my
wife, and I woke, as it were, with g
start, to hear the sonorous, crashing
chords Of the Wedding-march in Lohen.
grin laundering through the air. All
was over:-my wife was mine indeed
mine most thoroughly mine BY the
exceptionally ciose-tied knot Of double
msrriage,-mine to do as would with
''till death should US part" How long l
grsyely mussd. how long before death
could come TO do us this great servicep
And s.rsightway i began counting.
counting certain spaces Of time that
must elapse before was still
absorbed In this mental arithmetic, even
while mechanically o3sSsd nv arm 70
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15

from their concerted work should they be
able to subordinate their individuality to
the general effect the result cannot fail to be
the greatest vocal quartette in the land.
That male quartettes are more popular this
season than ever before is demonstrated by
the fact that nearly every theatrical com
pany, except the strictly Legitimate
that has appeared here this season has
quartette of male voices. Some have been
good more have been Indifferent, and some
have been bad. In this city there have been
no less than six male quartettes organized
since last June, but for some reason, probably
because Washington singers detest hard work,
without which no concerted music can be
properly rendered, they have one after another
dropped out of the race, leaving the field to
their older rivals-the Schuberts.
The composition of the Dudley Buck
Quartette has been somewhat changed owing
to the retirement of Mr.. AL. Fennell, the sec
ond tenor Mr.. Feunell has entered into
business which will occupy his time at night,
so that it was impossible for him to continue
rehearsals, In his place the services of MIR.
Q. f. Crosby has been secured. Professor
lseman, the instructor, is very much pleased
with the progress the quartette is making.
The quartette as now arranged is as follows
Mr.. James l.. Smith, first tenor; Mr.. G. F.
Crosby, second tenor; Mr.. Frank A. Rebstock,
first bass, and Mr.. John A. Nolan, second
bass.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15
NJ @ N DA Y
AT
"A. kAUF MANS.
900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W.,
LEADER OF LOW PRICES.

15c. SiJH0li1ae. taceasty-1ive
Mfe1'e7lt patterns, 8 :3-4c.
12 1-2c. -Fine PJ0id N0i3a-
sOOE, Z 3-4c.
12 1-2c. Pride of the Vest
Muslin, 8 lie.
12 lee. LOpsd0Ie CAM
brio, 8 1-2c.
12 Lee. Ect1'0 He0vy Cam
tom FLANNEL, z STE.
Zoe. Balance of oar D0rk
Dress Gi91gh073as, &c.
25c. o. 02ad 1914 BIe0ched
heeti9lg, 15c.
soc. white and COIOred
Ei6eTdOaC1l. 39c.
GOc. AIG- WOOJ Storm
Se2ges, 29c.
soc. Bedford cora Dress
Goods, Soc.
25c. PI0j11 BI0cE Satjme
for Skirts, 8 3-4c.
soc. ALJ- aOOOL PE0id
Serges, 29c.
Toe: 41e0or0-eIged Mats,
100 dosen Corset Covers,
made Of good Qu0Jjty cot
ton, hjgh or JOaV 7aeck, all
sizes, Zoe.
1926 COQIe Neck BOas, Toe.
SO COqMe BO0s, faIW length,
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17

nocrs
July Il
couu
ing |
thd
reside
md il
The
All
crats-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
FIRST TRUE BILL.
The Grand Jury Indicts a
Franklin Negro Miner.
FREDERICK TAKEN TO COURT.


The frst indictment by the first grand jury
sver summoned for King county since Washing
lpn became . state, was found yesterday. Ii
charges Richard Roman with asssultiHg Albert
Harley on June 30 The assault arose out of the
troubles between the negro miners and the
strikers Ct Franklin. Roman, or Uncle Dick, as
he Il called Is q colored miner, who was brought
from Missouri by Superintendent Corey. Heis q
staiua,f fellow. between 60 and 10 years of age,
and formerly worked at Hunts mine, Moberly,
No Roman . story Is that he was sitting in cabin
when Harley went in and reproached him with
working in the place OF the white miners and
tainted him with want of principle Uncle
Dick replied that he left principle behind him
d Missouri and came here TO work where times
were better than in Missouri. Harley says Ro-
nan attempted to assault him with q revolver,
mt Roman denies that be made any move TO
ri his revolver until Harley became excitahle,
md the negro feared an attack
The witnesses examined by the grand Jury
we're: Albert Harley. Louisa Harley, Alfred
Iatgren, Hilda Ludgren. Mollie Gray and Lin
nis Vincent.
The grand jury was in session all day, and
viii meet again this morning. An indictment
wn found against an accused person whose
name was withheld until he could be arrested.
he proved TO be DR.. Graham, who was, later in
the evening, arrested and taken to the county
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
PERSONAL.

Mr. A. II. wintersteen. of Philsdel phia. of the
law firm Of McEeigh, Bisham & winters,een is
In the city for few days the guest of his Sis
ter, Mrs. ". II. Knittle.
Mr.. David Tucker. merchant of Buffalo. 10 a,
the Rainier hotel, with his daughter. Mss Mary
q. Tucker. They are on their way TO Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mears and Mrs. Jonathan
slade. of Chicago. are at the Rainier. Mr. Mears
is in the lumber business
Miss E. Csvannsugh, of New York and Miss
Sarah NJ Young and Mrs. j. L. Adams. OF Bos-
ton, are 81 the Rainier.
Mr., Hugh Glenn, of Utica, and MI. and Mrs.
Hugh Glenn. jr., of Tacoma, were at the Rainier
hotel yesterday.
Mrs. James Taylor and Miss Mary Taylor, of
Astoria, and Mrs. J. W. White, OF Oakland, are
a. the Rainier.
Nj John Thomas Miss Mary Thomas and Miss
Belle Davis, of Black Diamond, are az the Diller
hotel.
Nj Gordon NJ. Ash aud DR. Charles Meigs VIII
son. of Philadelphia, are at the Occidental
Miss P. B. Chsvslier Warwick, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting Miss q. A. Rawson.
Mr.. Eugene Rickseeker, of the late geological
survey, arrived In town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, of North
Bend, are at the Occidental
M F. A Carleton and family. of Hamilton,
staying AZ the Diller.
Representative J. 5. sallee, OF Kirkland, was
ia the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank ". Harris, of Petersburg, Va, is al
the SnoqusiInle
MI and Mrs. J. O. Bidleman, of ST. Paul, are
at the Arlington.
Nr. Frank g, Higgins, q Missoula capitalist, is
o. the Rainier.
Nj Joseph Pitt, of Port Madison. is At the sno-
qusluie hotel.
Postmaster GriIith Davies wa. in Tscnao
yesterday.
NJ. F. N. Vaughan. of Utsalady, is az the
Grand
Ny. J. L Dillon. of snohomish. is a; the Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
BREvITIEs.

The ladies OF the Market street Baptist church
viii give one OF their enjoyable suppers at the
church. on Market street. this evening An Old
fashioned SUPPER viii be served from 6 TO 9, and
ice cream will follow. cordial invitation is
extended to all
At Providence hospital yesterday three pa
tients were received and one discharged At
Grace hospital two were added to the list and
one discharged.
Five cash entries, two final homestea6s, three
homestead applications and one timber land
entry were fled in the United states land office
yesterday.
license TO wed was issued yesterday for
Emboy B. Reese and Edith winehsmh. of San
Francisco.
A plat Of Seattle Suburban Home Tracts was
fled with the auditor yesterday by William II.
Moore.
The second annual entertainment Of the Min
nesota Club will be given tonight at Chisholm's
hall.
The Central w c. T. L. will meet this after.
noon at O'Clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
TOUR OF THE STATE.
Congressman Wilson Visiting
His Constituents.
POLITICAL ouTLookPRoM
Proud of the BflIion-D Dollar Congress
The Lumber Market Improving
Plucky Mount Vernon.

Congressman John L Wilson. OF Spokane, ar
rived in the CITY yesterday from Tacoma, and
TOOK the midnight boat for whatcom. He ia in
excellent health and was never in better spirits.
~ m going over the state" said he, ssto see how
things look. and to learn the exact needs of
washington before the next session Of congress
begins There is much to be done in the way of
looking up postal routes, new postofices, gov
eminent surveys and harbor improvements. I
wish personally TO investigate these matters,
ana 70 see as much of the people AS possible.
nave already traversed pretty thoroughly the
eastern part of the state, wing travelled 500
miles by stage. and shall spend some time in
the Sound country.
THE crops all over the state are looking well,
and the outlook 10 most promising.
"ln politics, too, / am much encouraged The
Republicans are strong and easily able to hold
tnelr own The party has been put into an I'M
fortunate position in some ways by the action OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Laugh,on when he was
acting governor. But we must get together,
stand by what was good and correct what was
evil. Right in Oksnogan county, in Ruby City
itself, took occasion last week to express in
unequiyocal terms mr. disapprovsi Of the geo.
logical survey as managed by Mr.. Laughton and
his friends. do not think the state would be
gamer by such geological survey.
in several OF my speeches in Eastern Wash
ington have taken as my text, Il was a MEM
Der of the hiiiion-dollsr congress, and l am
proud Of the fact
iii the people of this state will stop 70 con-
slider, should like to have them tell me what
part OF the oney appropriated by that congress
they would Ike TO have taken back The money
for the government surveys? The 100000 Tor a
dry dock on Puget sound? The money for har-
Dor improvements? For lighthouses? Or bet
ter customs service9
'If you viii come down to the facts of the
e. Hats Lac a
appropriate much more than its predecessor,
except that we paid some of the debts of the
former congress.
1.-THE country needed to have $1,000, 900 900
appropriated, and the coming success OF the Re-
publieans will show that the people knew their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
ADVANCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
One OF the Drs. Darrin, of Portland,
Opens Offices in Seattle at ..The
Normandy" Corner Third
and James Streets.

These fsr-famed physicians (iate from
Paris. London and New York;. who have
achieved great reputation throu ghout
the Coast and the Northwest, have re-
turned TO this city and have taken offices
at The Normandy" corner Third and
James streets, where they are located for
the healing of the sick and the afflicted for
limited time only.
Many will remember their former nrac-
t1ce IN this city, several years ago, when
they created great furore by their many
wonderful cures.
So many thousands are already ac-
quainied with their mode of operating. il
seems necessary only to say that they use
little OF no medicine in the majority o
cases, and perfect their cures by the Won
dertul power of Electro Magnetism.
There are few of the ills to which
human flesh Is heir which can not be re-
leved and generally permanently cured
by Drs- Darrln's Electro Magnetic treat
ment, and cases that have resisted the eff
forts of ordinary physicians have yielded
TO their power. These cases embrace al
most every kind of disease, and, as said
before, no man, woman or child need de-
spair OF relief and cure while Drs. Darrin
offer their invaluable services
They come highly recommended and
laden with testimonials from throughout
the state, and the authenticated reports of
the cures seem nothing short OF mlracu-
lous. Their Office consultation is free. so
that should there be any cases that are
incurable he viii Immediately discover
them, thus saving their patrons any
further expenditure of money and time,
which theytmight otherwise sauander.
Unlike other physicians who have be-
come eminent in their profession, the
doctors charges are extremely moderate,
and they will not undertake any cases that
they can not cure or benefit.
Drs. Darrin make specially of diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints,
or Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man
or woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles are conf
dentially and successfully treated, and
will under no circumstances take a case
that they can not cure or benefit.
Their office hours are from 10 TO daily.
Evenings, TO 8. Sundays, 10 to II.
Cures ofprlvate diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after visit to
the doctors Office. Inquiries answered
and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17

Ihe Sick Mans Family Dependent on
the Taylor Fund.

the Taylor Fund.
The family OF y. II. Holgerson, which lives in
asnack on the tide fats, mention of which has
been made several times in the Posr-IyTrIII.
eEScER. is still in sore need of charity but thew
seem TO have been deserted By the charitable
pubic. Some time ago certain charitable or
ganizstion assisted the family in a meager
measure, but since then no charitable institu-
uon OF any kind has interested itself in the
family
Mr. Holcerson, who has been suffering from
cancer OF the throat for eighteen months, is
great deal thinner and weaker than he was
month ago, and can now scarcely sit ND In bed
even when propped up with pillows
Three weeks ago the PosT- ISrEILraEScER sent
the iamiiy SO from the $50 fund collected by
Mr. Jerome Catlin for the Taylor family. vino
turned out to be impostors. On Wednesday
evening aeentleman named P. H. Riley called at
the Posr-iNTELLI6EScER ONCE and stated
that the family was again without money
lie was given IS for them and handed 1t to
Mr. Holgerson. Yesterday reporter called at
the famiiy's home. The sick man was feeling
Q little stronger and was sitting in bed propped
Up with pillows. His wife, looking eare-worn
and weary, was tidying things about the house,
aud every now and then watching the four chill
oren Who were at play just outside the door
way. The mans emaciated face also wore
care-worn expression. The reporter placed $50.
also from the Taylor fund, into the thin hand
oil the sick man. He could not speak his
thanks, but allowed himself to slip down from
the pillows and close his eyes, great tears chas-
ing each other down his cheeks. He was too
weak TO hide his face or brush the tears of JOY
away.
With the exception of IS, which was sent 10
the family by the chief OF police month ago,
they have received no cash from any other
source but the Taylor fund. through ths Posi-
lNTzLLIGEScER- Any contributions for the
family can be left at the PosT-IsTELIIGEScER
business office. There is a slight hope for Mr..
Hogerson's recovery, but Ii win be year before
he will be ut all able 70 care for himself and
fssuily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
woman Makes Serious Charge
Against q Doctor.


~ "eorEe II. Graham WAS arrested last even
,ns On warrant sworn out by Mrs. Eva ScAam-
oion ehassing him with criminally asssnlting
aer on 'ns afternoon of June So Dr. Graham
nSs as once N rooms -, y and - at No sos
'FRONT.' street, and the woman alleges that the
oiiense was committed there while she was be-
tne treated by him.
Ars schara oFon, who is a Gernsn- .nnsa-ed
before Assistant Prosecuting Atto-nav Ne F9r,da
some days ago. and YESTERDAY he rl.css the
matter before the grand jary yhlch ~. in xas.
sion. AT $50 O'Clock last evening ,ha ,,-x
found true bill, and Immediately y.rr.nt
was sworn out before superior Judge oshorn
HaH an hour later the warrant va, n,.oss ~,
Tie hands OF Depaty sheriff Monroe. sn5 =,
oeioek Or. Graham was At the county ian
As soon as his arrest WAS II ade known a 10,
M Graham went 10 the Jail ana rer,.i,s,
ssth her husband. little later Dr. Churchill
came and signined his willingness to 60 On mr.
e'ahsm's bond and secure his release Judrn
osborn was sent fer, but could net De found 4,
SIS residenes- Or. Churchill remained AZ the
sAs until O'Clock, aud the judge not having
W been found, he went home. leaving Or Crs.
saa In charge Of the deputy, his vile remain
MA schameron lives In = shack Al thu smith
~ corner of Ninth and Ienora strsets re-
sessst called ON her last evening but she wor,d
old saw % AeVat " years
ar ar Mcbride said last evening:
iAaAhA AAs been treating Ar4 scham-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
ELocUrIoN's AID TO WOMAN.
Mrs. A. III. Frye Explains the Assistance
of That Art in Public Work.


of That Art in Public Work.
Yesterday morning at the Conservatory OF Arts
Mrs. A. II. Frye delivered lecture on''EIocution
and Its Relation to Woman's Public Work
The speaker outlined the general principles OF
elocution, its requirements and the power at
tanned through the art She spoke of woman's
work in the world, its growing Importance, and
the necessity for good weapons to win the proper
place. Among other things the lecturer said:
ali woman would rise q sex en- masse and
demonstrate herself q woman, made by God
rather than made by her dressmaker. shaped by
the hollow hand Of society, petted dependent
and too often q masteriess being, there would
be fewer such editorials in the great newspapers
from the great brains of chivalric newspaper
manhood IS appeared in the last Sundays Posi-
1NTELLIGEScER, under the title of Not the
Governing Sex But for q newspaper in this
afternoon of the nineteenth century, that poses
as paper OF the highest calibre, that OF giving
the fullest and most correct news of the day
without garbling. to make such sweeping as
serrion IS referred to- is both an insult and lie
upon the noble womanhood of our great land
who form so large majority over that small
minority OF our sex who are content TO cit, perch
and do nothing more. The woman of culture
and brain 10 the aggressive woman" Mrs.
Frye closed her address by q tribute TO power
and declaring that the study of elocution and
proficiency in the art was one of the thousand
avenues that lead the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17

Dron LOT some time. At one period the woman
!, - mex ~ his house. He accepted . deed for
iot rom her and promised to give her 500 in
s -. ana cure her, in payment for the same
Inc affernoon OF June 30 the woman went to
aus ONCE. according to Instructions. for treat
mehL she says that he locked the doors and
nad nef take on oil her clothing. He then
creased Der body with some sort OF ointment,
sn 10. 20 she says, took advantage of her
The woman Is cracked" said Dr. Graham
last evening. "ehe 10 crazy and In a dead best.
II - blackmailing scheme. Why. she ia Old
~ or Sand has no sense / win give bonds.
ana OF course the case win 20 to the superior
court Ii Twill come up for trial in September.
By that time it will be discovered that she a.
crazy and the case win be dropped. The woman
gave me . deed TO lot of land July 2, and since
Then she has endeaycred 70 get II back. but
would not give 1t up. She is now trying to get
even BY Matchmaking me. She has two chill
drens has been married twice and ia not now
living with her second husband"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
YESTERDAY.

NC DtCAS RCtC1oU0 WIN tho a
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /, 1891,
to date are SIC, $50, 66I-SS. There were filed for
record yesterday % deeds, the considerations
aggrsgating sl54,l47 an average OF S. 92s "a Fol-
lowing IL the list a. furnished by Osborne,
Temper q Co., abstEactors of title, 1l6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Toklas 4 Singernan to J. B. McDougall, part
lots 2. 3. block "M'' c. c. Tsrry's, ss5 ,0oo
J. J. Corbett to c. wente es al, lot AZ. block 4,
Hiawasha Park. SIS.
VT. Cormode to E. Fabish. block 4s, Cormods
D. H. Gilman 70 L D. Tibbetts, lot 3, block IL,
Giiman's Add, 500
L B. Tibbetts 70 2. II. Gilman, lot 4, block
~, Gilman's add, $500.
+. l.. Sander 70 ~. Foster. lots to Is, block IS,
Yesler's I'd supl. 5000.
D. c. Imp. CO. 10 n Mitchell, lots IA, Is, block
IL, Des Moines, Wash. 500.
]. b. McDougau 70 z. Singerman, blk q, Han
ford's add, sl.sl0
A. z. Look % Mad St. Cable Ry. Co.. track In
sec q, Is, 4, s..
nsnI E ae ha1, to. e : ,7 Dean lot q blk -
G. J. smith 70 W. W. Dearborn. lot 4. blk 4.
Olive add, s., $50.
c. NJ. Austin 70 r; "; Carlton. blks IA and Is,
A. Harris 10 J. c. Koran. ne ne re sec %. q. 4,
VIC l. Co. to L Turner, lot. in Knob Hill
g. E Hussey to G. Poncin, lots in Laws ID
add, $780,
7. Hanford to G. Poncin, lots in Laws I'd
add, So
State of Washington to G. Poncin. tax deed
lots in Laws I'd add, $l9.
State of Washington TO G. Poncin, tax deed
lots in Laws ID add, $l6.
State OF Washington TO G. Poncin, tax deed
lots in Laws I'd add, So.
u. s. A. 10 c. c. Calkins, lot G. sec 6, 81, 5, SIS
J. /. Gilmore TO A. McGill, 10 acres in sec IS,
n, 4, $500.
C. P. stone TO A w. Severance, lot 10, block
AZ, Lake Union add, $500.
elise Inv. Co. TO W. n. Chase, lot S, block IS
Laws ID, sl,700
R B. Crozier to G. A. Hill, tract in MERGERS
d. c., 81 600
J. A. Moore to A. Russell, lots "a, Is and g.
block Is, Latona, $500.
T. c. Walsh ct al. to A. ]. Roberts, lots in La
tona lst 500