davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
SUIT OVER INSURANCE


Rage of Vermont,
New York, Nov. A suit has been
brought in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life In
surance association to recover $40, 900, be-
ing part oil the insurance on the life of the
late ex-Gov. John B. Page of Vermont.
The plaintiff is James H. Stuart Of Brook
Ign. Mr.. Stuart was made the assignee of
the claim by the executors of the Page es-
tate TO save the executors the trouble of
taking out ancllary letters Of administra-
ton.
Mr.. Page was prominently connected
with many charitable, financial and COM
msrcial institutions. Until a year before
his death he had almost unlimited credit
with the leading banks of the eastern
States. His personal integrity was never
questioned, but his accommodation to the
financial concerns with which he was identi-
fled in loanng his credit to them nearly
forced him to the wall. He had become
heavily liable as endorser for these insttu-
tons and finally was forced to personally
meet these obligations, which nearly threw
him into bankruptcy. He carried nearly
$4,000 insurance on his life, some of
which no hypothetical as security when his
financial troubles began. On September 25,
1880, he took out two certificates of member
shi p in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life associ-
alton OF this city, each emitting his legal
representatives at his death to receive $4,000.
Both certificates provided for the payment
OF the money within 90 days after tho re
ceipt OF satisfactory proof of Mr.. Pages
death.
Gov. Page diod in October, 1885, leaving
widow and seven children. 1t was for
their benefit that he took out this extra in
surGnce. The complaint alleges that due
proof OF the death OF Gov. Page was fur
nishsd the association ana that on april 80,
1856, the officers OF the association approved
it and promised TO pay the insurance on or
before July 80 OF the same year. 1t also
alleges that between April 30 and July 30,
1886, tho association made an assessment
upon its member. in which was included the
claim Of Gov. Page as due and pay able.
in their answer the officers OF the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life association deny that
they have satisfactory kno wledgs that Gov
Page is dead, but admit that II proof Of
death was made by the executors whlch
they approved, and that they made a NOR
tuary assessment upon their members in
winch this claim was mentioned and in
cluded, and they deny that it was stated in
the assessment that the claim was 'due
"hd pay Hoie Iuey aisO ueciuTe tnat GoV.
Page miSrepresented the facts in his appli-
cation for membership, making untrue
answers to many material questions. This,
they say, they were unaware OF when they
approved the claim. The statue of limita-
tons is also set upon as a defence. 1t is
claimed that by the terms of the certificate
of membership no proceedings can be taken
against the association after the lapse OF
one year from the date OF the death of Gov.
| Page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
THE BANQUET.


Fish and Game Form the Theme for n
Pleasant Hour.
About 10 had gathered from all parts OF
the State as members aud guests OF the
State Fish and Game league to attend the
first annual dinner when President II. r.
Dorr Of Rutland raped the assemblage to
order at $40 O'Clock. He said the league
was not Incorporated for boys play,
but because they wished to protect
the fish and game of Vermont. He hoped
the commonwealth would not become Il
summer resort, but no believed that the
stocking Of streams would bring more
more money to Vermont than anything
else. lie introduced Col. U. A. Woodbury.
10 speak for "Vermontn
The latter said that, just before coming
into the hall, Mr.. Dorr requested him to be
u substitute for Governor Page. He thought
great men were what gave the State its
character in the nation. 1t is not the
soil or beauty. Vermont can boast of one OF
the most gifted of poetesses referring to
Mrs Julia Dorr Of Rutland. He thought
Vermont had gained her prominence by
the character Of her oIizons. No State
In the Union did more in the rebellion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE.


CITY OF MEXICO, Nov Sci TEMPO
,ncwspaper) is calling on the government to
cancel :ho concession made to Americans to
establish fishing station at Alocranes
Island, as it alleges this is n plan of Secre-
tnry Blaine to obtain possession Of the
point us a coal station. El TEMPO is very
anti. American and views the United States
as an enemy Of catholicism.
President Dlaz has given orders to tho
commanders of troops on the northern
frontier that 10 more persons be shot or
punished without previous trial by com
petont authority This has been done in
view of reports published in tho United
State OF arbitrary executions, which as a
rule, are exaggerations put in circulation
by bandits or smugglcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
Dog Meat for Gonsum u lives.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Nov. CA unique
remedy for consumption, which challenges
the attention of the medical fraternity, and,
il proven eiiicacious, will rival the Koch
lymph and the Brown-tSequard's elixir of
life, is being tried in this city. A young
lady who for some time he's been suffering
from pulmonary affection has begun, under
the direction of her medical adviser, a sys-
tematio dieting, consisting of dog meat,
which is to be her exclusive dict until the
efficacy OF the remedy shall have boon thor
oughly tested. a fat, healthy Newfound
land pup was butchared aud will be served
regularly at her meals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
~ II. $. 90, st. Adams High schooIO.


ST. ALBANS, Nov. S.-1he game here on
Saturday between the b. Ii. S. and local
high school team was well played. The d.
II. S. team had been practcng in earnest
since their defeat at Barre and showed great
Improvement IN blocking and using their
line to advantage, gaining ground whenever
they had the ball. Three runs were usually
all that was needed to make touchdown.
The grounds were in wrstched condition.
mud being three or four inches deep in some
places. Consequently the ball was heavy
and wet, making it difficult to kick goal
The st. Albars boys evidently worked
hard during the weei; to have improved SO
much since their game with Goddard last
Saturday. They made IN ost of their ground
by pushing in the contre and by Glbson's
running,
j. d. Allen, 1913, and A. c. Crombis, "a,
Of the Nv. NJ. acted a umpire aud referee
Sumruary-Touchdowns, Hawes 4, Hill 2,
Dodds ?, Avery 2, Psrady l.; goals 6, total
/ So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
The Kaiser Warns Bismarck to Keen
StilI

BERLIN, Nov. G.-The kaiser has caused
bismarck to he no titled that any attempt to
reveal facts or documents connected with
affairs of state during his ministry will be
followed by prompt and earnest prosecu-
tons. This warning has boon given in view
OF the current statements that Bismarck in
tends in tho Reichstag TO present certain
evidence as to the causes of his dismissal
from the chancslorship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

j. B. Wilson, 81 Gay St, Sharpsburs, Pa,
says lie will not be without DR., Kings New
that it cured his vile who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF La
Grippe" when various other remedies aud sew
crll physicians h sd done her no good. RoJert
Barber, OF Cooksport, Pa, claims DIR. Kings
New d scovery has dons him more good than
anything he ever used for ung Trouble
Nothing likeit Try it. Free trial bottles at
Bcaupre Il lowrey's Drug store Large bot
les 60c and 81 o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
Cooper Manufacturins Company of Ben
ningtou Attached.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The sheriff here
has received two attachments against the
Cooper Manufacturing company, knit
goods, of Bennington, VI, one in favor OF
secretary j. II. Reany tor $l423, and the
other in favor OF l.. ID Greenfield for 1867.
The company was incorporated in 1886
and had an authorized capital OF $780, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
ALMOST A SCORE KILLED.
Nineteen Men Go Down IL Shaft of the
Anaconda ,iine at Butto City.

BUTTE CITY, Mont, Nov. 4.-Last night
while gang OF miners were descending Il
shaft at Anaconda mlno, the rope attached
to the cage containing the men suddenly
snapped, precipitating the cage to the bot
tom of tho mine. OF the 10 men who made
the fearful plunge, II we're killed, their
forms having been crushed out of all
sembanoe to human beings. The other two
were fatally injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
CALIFORNIA SALMON For VERMONT
NrnrIir,,r. ~, L.. Al - Ii ,,......,

h'nrIinG, ON me ~ to ArIin.,tOn.
Troy, n. Y, Nov. S.-The United States
fish car arrived in this city Saturday and
was met by 4. y. Cheney of Glens Fnlls,
who accompanied the car to Vermont. Tho
car contains 5000 yearling California sal
mon. Another effort win be made to stock
the waters of the Hudson with this fish
They will be placed in three small streams
flowing into the BsttenkAl near Arlington,
Vt. The Battenl.ll joins tho Hudson at
northumberland. Tho passage from tho
small streams 70 the ocean is unobstructed
except by fall on the Battenkill which
will not interfere with tine experiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
area Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castors.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
67hcn she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
ahen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
FOR FISH AND GAME.
BANQUET OF THE LEAGUE ORGAN
lzEp FOR THEIR PROTECTION.

Tho Annun, neutrality-suspicious. Elected
and Oficcrs Chosen- Changes in the
Copstisution-Tho Banquet and Toasts.
A Pleasant Occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
"My DauglIter's Life

Was saved by Hoods Sarssparila," says Mr..
Il. Il. Jones Of Alma, lIaine. she had ven
bnt ON e5,ivine hir Hood;s Sar.an,riiia IIr2.e,
was marked improvement. and now she is
WE'LL strong and healthy"
Hoods Pills cure constipation by restoring
the perstalic action Of the ailmentary canal
They are the he st family cathartic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. 8.-The cham
pions of Vermont, the Barre Rangers, were
defeated at foot ball by the Pawtucket Free
Wanderers . to 0, Saturday afternoon, at
PaWtucket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
AT
4. " .ANen&CO'S

Il. W .HllGUNUO )
The Cloak Department is
crowded with brautliu goods,
more new Garments 10 day.
| ne latest things out are
shown here. The choicest
novelties made up in the best
manner. No store in New
Eng and shows finer line of
these goods than We carry.
Few equal 1t. No such stock
in this section. Our usual
high standard of excellence
fully maintained.
More of those long Gar
ments with Cape, for young
Ladies and M sses lust the
thing.
Our sock of Ladies' Fur
trimmed Garments, is large,
Fur trimmed Garments are
quickest to sell tins year. Fur
Capes ana Muffs, the most pop
ular klndsin variety, no fancy
prices We bought he2vl y
eally in the season; many of
them co4ld not he replaced.
More Macintoshes, new
cloths, news shapes, lots of
them. every lady should see
them
Ladies Flannel House
v ais 5, Ladies' INIT Waists,
Ladies' Buckskln Waists.
y@LANNELS. The eel
81 ebrated Dodge-Davis
z Co.. Shaker tlannels,
4 fifty pieces or more on
sale to-day. White, Scarlet.
blue blue mixed, shaker grey,
Domets and all Wools, The
t est Flannels we know of.
G lperl's White FIanneis, pure
" hite a d Cream all wool
and Silk Warp. Embroidered
Flannels great variety. hand
some patterns in White and
colors,
CLOAKINGS. Ha d.
~ some Inc of Cloaklngs
by The ward suitable for Child.
rena AMI La jes Garments.
7 NDERWEAR. I arge
l. J lot Of DR. Warmers
Health Underwear for Ladies
and Children, the best num-
bers in the old reliable makers
O, Ladies Underwear on sale.
Misses and Chlldrens | nder.
wear. Ladies comb nation
suits in White Natural Woo,
Canels Hair, etc. Mems
Underwear fine and extra
good fifty cent grade upwards
T TOSIERY. We repeat
our talk Of last week
on the Hos'ely question
This year we spell Hosiery
with a big II. The largest
and most complete Hosiery
stock in this section.
The very best makes of Ger
man and English goods repre-.
scented.
Ladies and Chlldrens'
Black Cashmere. from the
cheapest to the very hne t.
Heavy Cotton and Isle for
= Fall and Winter.
One 10 of fine English CASH
| mere Hose Colors, Seal Brown
and Navy, sizes Sc TO Q, worth
2 30 to = cents. We make price
all round to close them quickly
at IS cents pair. BIG BARGAIN!
100 dozen line Wool, extra long
Hose, Black, sizes Sc to IL, IS
= cents. I-2 TO 9 IL, 20 cents per
pair, just the thing for school.
Complete line of Ladies' colored
Silk Hose to match evening cos
tunes, Cardinal, pure White,
Cream, Pink, MaiS, Light Blue,
and Ecru at moderate pr ces.
Black Six Hose from IS cts to
$275 per pair.
Special value in heavy Fast
Black Cotton At IS cts, another
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
.AGl;ILI,l IN BLOOD,

Recent experiments as read before Ii
st Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leav
20 doubt that the true way to CLE1I
HE SISTEI OF WICEODI i
trough the pores Of the skin 1t has beer
ound that a remedy which kills the Nj
obj will also destroy the life OF II,
atient; but it has also been found that Tx
iicrobi can be forced out through tn,
kin, and it is in this way that c. q G
clcves the system Of poison. e.ss ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

EgAPiHc SUFFEfED much from Conto
~ gious Blood Poison, after using bal
a dozen bottles Of Ts..,5FF.- II was REsroh
Id TO PERFECT 49,. 49, : u HEALTH, AL,
ill eruptive sores disappeared. You ar
at liberty to make any use Of my statemey
that you wish.-J. CROSBY BYRON, g.
Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed Fl
SWIFT srrtIr"C go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
THE NEW SOUTH.
A PROSPEROUS LAND SOUTH OF
MASON AND DiXON'S LINE.

Developing Rapidly Manufacturing TO =
abilities Cannot be Exnggernted-Th"
Cotton Sho Raises-Surpass Old Eng
land in the Production of Iron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

EOWN Pillows, from IS cents
IL each upwards, handsome COW
~ erings, buy them now. We
offer a large size handsome.
French Saline Own Comforter,
f led with Gre Down at six dol
lars each, spec Al bargain Fine
California Blankets, Wrapper
Blankets, Bed PUTS, etc. We
have all grades in White, Scarlet
and Grey Blankets
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12
A LIGH r FINE.
a Colored Driver Fined OF for
Driving Over a Child,

a Colored Driver Fined o. for
Driving Over a Child.
Yesterday afternoon about dark RUFUS
Burgin, a coiored boy. was driving a
pair of horses belonging to Chambers &
Weaver, the llverymen. down College
street. A dog ran out and snapped at
one ofthe horses. aud Burgin caught up
his whip and turned to cut at the dog. d.
Just as he turned into North Main street
little colored boy, a son of James
Crawford, pressman at the Democrat OF.
fee. attempted to cross the street.
The horses were going at lively rate
and knocked the little kllow down and
ran over him. Burgin was looking back
and knew nothing about the occurrence
until he heard the child scream. He did
not stop until arrested by Officer Hunter.
who was attracted by the bows cry.
The injured child was taken to his
fathers home where medical attention
was given. He is considerably bruised
but it is not thought that his hurts are
serious.
Burgin was arraigned in Recorder Mil.
ler's court this morning Tor trih. The
examination OF witnesses brought out
the above facts. E. {. Chambers, one OF
Burgin's employers, asked the court s
leniency, as the boy had to support his
mother and brother by his earnings.
The recorder gave the boy lecture, and
let him off with 81 fine.
There is frequent complaint here
against fast and reckless driving on the
crowded streets.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12
CAUGHT STEALING WOOD.
A Trio of Dusky rhieves Arrested
Last Night.

Last Night.
For some time past unknown pc rsons
have been making depradations on the
woodplle OF Hon. H. A. Gudger, on Col,
lcge street. MIR. Gudser finally tired OF
giving his wood to persons Of who's,
character he knew nothing. so on last
night he set Sandy Goodrum to watch
Tor the wood thieves.
About IL O'Clock a party Of young gal.
lants, out serenading, stopped near Mr.
Gudger's, and ina most touching manner
began the rendition of "Where is My
Wandering Boy Tonight ?" Almost in.
stantly as il in answer to the ques.
ton not one, but three, wandering bows
Appeared on the scene, and ndustrinusl>
b g IN the appropriation OF some of MI
Gudgrr's wood.
But Sandy Gnodrum was alert, and
with an old gun loaded for the occasion
gave the alarm and started after tn,
thieves. The serenaders were scared b>
the report of the gun. but took n hand
and soon two ut tie thieves were undr,
arrest The third one got away Late:
in The night, however. the third man wa,
captured.
The thieves are all colored men ant
gave their names as Walter Gardner
Henry Mcintyre and Matt Allen. Gard
mr had been wanted tor several days 10,
stealing hides from A K. Cooley. Th,
men were taken before Justice { w. Ma
lone this morning, and in default of bar
IN the sum OF 5000 each were sent up t,
await the next term Of the crimina
court,
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12
Among the Baid II eads.

Iti is calru ated that 40 theatrical
Companies have collapsed IN the United
states this season.
The Cadi has about reached it's Tooth
night i'll New York. and will soon 60 to
BrooklIn tor short run.
In New Orleans ON Sunday night the
3OUUlh performance oi Lutte tycoon
was celebrated at Gre:nwall's opera
house.
Lincoln !. Carter. whose Fast Mail"
was in Ashe>ille last week, has gone To
Europe to arrange tor the production
there of his interesting play.
Robert Mantell and his wife have
agreed to separate. Manlell is to pay
hlS wife n certain sum weekly. and allow
her the use OF his New York home.
Some extra Inducements should be
held out by the managers OF the Grand
to some trst-tlass comp nlrs-Say Fred
Wardr, the Malhcr, or Emma Juch.
Sol. Smith Russell was drummer boy
during the war II an ONO COMPANY.
HIS new play. Peaceful Valley" by Z.
L. kiddrr, is SAID tn be dead sure win
ner.
The New York Dramatic Mirror SAYS
that letters received from the actress
Miss May Brooklyn, now in Ashevillc,
say she is improving, and the solublious
climate agrees with her."
Robert Downing is suffering from a
throat trouble, and is taking a three
weeks rest. He has a female press agent
something n little unusual to be sure
Her name is Belle McRoy, and she is re-
ported To he good one
A slerpi' & car in which Jarbeau and
her company were travelling turned ovri
near Coatopa, Ala, last tuesday,. No.
body was seriously hurt. hut there was
a good deal of shi,ering until some
clothing could be procured.
Frank Mayo has daughter who's,
soprano voice is said to be of phenom
enal range and quality. She is being
care ullv educated Tor the operate stage
Last week II manager offered this younl
lady $500 II week Tor the season. but he,
father promptly declined he engagement
The press notice sheet of the Nye-Bur
bank combination had these lines print
ed across the top: This sheet is iur
nishtd Tor the convenience of the busy
overwo'ked EDITOR and to spare him tht
,ntllction Ot that necessary evil-the ad
vance press agent with his bad cigars
etc."
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12

Miss Sophia Weaver, who has been
teaching at Salem, in the vicinity of Flat
Creek, in this county, for the past tw,
months. closed her school yesterday
The pupils of her school give an exhibi
tion last night. 1t was very largely at
tended BY both white and colored, and
the exercises were very interesting.
II. b. Brown, Of Asheville, was present
and was called on Tor speech. Fl,
urged the colored people to raise thcil
standing educdtionally, morally and so
viallv, which. when done, he said, will
solve the negro problem. He asked tn.
white people to assist his race in all laud
able undertakings.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12
THE FAE MERSIN THE EAST
A GLOOMY REPORT FROM
THArPART of THE STATE.

J. H. Tucker, Esq. Just Returned
From ~ "trip To several Counties
East, Paints "a Dark Picture of
the Condition OfThiugs There.
]. H. Tucker. esq, OF this city, who has
Just returned # ON two weeks trip to
several of the eastern counties, gave
THE CITIZEN this morning an account oI
what he saw and heard on his trip, as
regari the crops aud condition OF the
farming classes.
Mr.. fuckers story shows a very
gloomy state of affairs in the counties he
has either visited or heard from through
reliable sources.
These counties are Vance, Granville.
Franklin. Warren, and he upper end ol
Halifax. In none of these counties, Mr..
Tucker SAID. have the farmers made to
exceed One.tourth of what would be con-
sirlcrcd good crop. In numerous III
stances the farmers would not
make enough To nay their bills for
fertilizers furnished rhcn,
Judging from what The merchants say,
with whom Mr. Tucker talked, the stu
n ion amounts to one oI positive distress
among ngricuturalcI classes. The low prices
r,-rclv, d by them Tor tErT small crops oi
cotton and tobacco has cuntribui ed to-
ward bringing about this distressing con-
di,ipn.
In 1888 the crops in that district were
almost a total failure. The next wear
the crops were bountiul, and, with n
good crop this wear, the farmers would
have been in verv good circumstances.
Further cast, MIR. Tucker SAYS. there is
n h & crop. In Pitt county the situation
i much b tier. Good tobacr" and cot
ton crops have been made. The Farmers
there are beginning tobacco culture,
which has been considerable help,
On Mr. fuckers Butlcrwood farm, in
Halifax county. about halt crop WAS
harvested, and on his Enfield farm
scare, lv anything was made.
The outlook Tor these people is very
gloomy indeed" concluded Mr.. Tucker,
and hardly know what they aIeto do
IN the EN- rgrucy.'
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12
Pat's Great wonder.

We are surrounded by dangers all tn,
way from the cradle to the grave. "The
great wonder is," as Pat says, "that
after getting out of our cradle, we live
long enough ts reach our grave" rhouS.
ands are out of health-morose, morbid
and miserable, because they do not
avail themselves OF the remedy within
easy reach OF them. DR.. Pierre's Golden
Medical Discovery would cure them.
For all chronic or lingering Coughs
Weak Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Bron.
chilis, Shortness Of Breath. Asthma and
ktndred ailments. 1t is most potent
remedy. 1t cleanses the blood, invigor.
ates the liver. improves digestion and
builds up both flesh and strength. Dose
small aud pleasant to taste. Large bot
Ties, one dollar. OF oil druggists.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12
An introduction to the Queen

l. an honor conferred upon onlv ia
vored iew. Blu. every lady OF tn, laud
may have ready access To the y rccn oI
X, ,mcuieS-Dr. Pielyc's Favurltv Prcscip-
ton. Once known. always vaIuru
friend. 1t promises to positively cure
every form OF weakness peculiar to
women, aud confirms tins promhsc by a
written guarantee of satisfaction, guar
antced III every case, or money returned
fins Royal Remedy IS carefully prepared
for wom,n ouly, and is ,thtlcmcy is
vouchcd for hy countless happy homes
a:Id countless thousands oi testimonials.
a t,ial viii convince you that it is invai-
uaDIr III correcting all irregularities and
weaknesses Tor which II is designed.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-12

The following deeds have been filed in
K grster Mackcy office for registration:
Chas. w. Wharton and wife to
Thos, Th 'mps N, lot on Noun
tam street. 56Xlo2 ect.........$ 400
A. L. Garter, comr, to ]. k.
Starnrs, lot Oh Hill street, l30
xloU ie, ie,t................................. $50