davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
NOT A BULLET WASTED.
A New York Man Shoots His Wife and Chill
dren and Then Himself

A New York Man Shoots His Wife and Chill
dren and Then Himself
New YoaK, August 28.--Tenants in the four
story tenement house No. 321 East IO6th street
last night heard pistol shots in the apart
men: occupied by a family named Baxter.
on the third floor. No one, how
ever. sought to learn what the shooting
meant until 10 o'clock this morning, when it
was noticed that none Of the Baxters had yet
been seen. Neighbors knocked ut their door,
but there wGs no answer. and then Policeman
VIM. LAWYER of the East SSth street station was
told that it was thought that something was
wrong The policeman went up stairs forced in
the door and there found Jno- Baxter, a painter.
thirty years old. his wife Mary, aged twenty
eight years and their children Katie six years,
and John. four years old, all lyiug cad with
bullet holes in their heads. Beside the body of
the husband and father lay an American ball
dog 32-caliber revolver with four cartridges
discharged. 1t is supposed he killed his wife
and children and then shot himself On
table was letter written by him to his mother
in which he told Of his intention to kill his fam
lily and himself
The shooting is supposed to hare been done
Mt III clock last night Shouts were heard at
that hour by the tenants in the house, but no
investigation was made at the time.
NO reason was given for the terrible dead. 1t
was evident that all four of the shots we're in
stantiy fatai. There was no evidence OF q
struggle by any OF the victims. No cutlery was
heard by the other residents of the building.
The wounds showed that the pistol was placed
close to the head of each of the victims. The
balls crashed into The brains of the victims,
killing them instantly. The children were
probably shot while asleep
As soon as he had killed his family Baxter
placed the muzEle of the revolver to his own
temple and fired. He fell by the side OF his
wife and died without struggle.
Baxter was probably insane. No other mo-
tive for the horrible crime Is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
DIEIl.


ASHLEY: On Thurstay. August -. 1881. at o 30
p. IN. LYDIA JohNSbN. only daughter VI Vim. n.
and Matte 4. Asn"y. aged three years, Eve months
Funeral from the residence q her Parents 40
Eighth street southwest. SATURDAY. August -, zf
o'clock IA. Relatives and friends are invited 10 gt-
tend
DALE. On Thursday. AuVust 90 1881, oLEyISE
OfLLik DALI, in the aineteenih Year OF her age.
lis hard, dear sister. to Part from thee
To meet on earth no NOR.
II seems this world can never be
Tie pisce II WAS before. -
81 HER BROTHER
Funeral from the residence q Mrs. Hus~mAnn. sOl
Fourth street southeast. sunday at pm. friends
invited.
DAVIS. On Thursday. August e. 1891. CATTLE
RiNE DAVIS. the widow o; the late Nh. D~via. N
the ski eth year of her age
Her FUNERAL will take pose on Saturday August -
and streets northwest helatiyes and friends invited
20 attend
sonMaN; SUDDENLY, on Jhp,sa.y, ,Astes z.
band Of Dors German
Notice OF funers hereafter.
SCHWARTZ On Thursday. Aasusi q. 1851, .
schwartz Gsed ~iTht years and one month
Funeral at his late residence. ssa seventh sfr~es
northwest. sunday morning q 10 O'CLOCK. No aov-
sTuRTEvANT. At Nj. Pleasant, on THURSDAY.
AUGUST "a. 1871, SUSAN A., vile Of Albert l. srurfs-
Funeral on Saturday at 43op I'm. at the consre~s-
tional Church. Howard avenue. No flowers. Int.r-
ment private.
Royal Va Haasa sslo Ss sn 81 asha 4 Il.
Va. and New brSnssies. l. n J.. pspers please eoSs
30 On x s A. S ss , :.
= p.%:. f,e% H:aases . X Z oaS1si Ss.s "a
siisnd. inssrnsens prissse No aosas IPsisass.
phia Ledssr ana New ior. p.rsr, please coryl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Warrington Stock Exchanr,.

Government Bonds-C.S. A. registered. 1901, INK
District OF Columbia Bonds Market stock. IS,
1872. currency, 1OlA bid, - asked. 2O-year fund,
S. 1897 gold. lUl1s Did-xsked. 20year fund.- S. lss0,
fsos, IL bid, : asked se5s, 1874. fund, cur
rency. MY bid. - asked. ghs, reg. 2-ius, 1885,
1901, 1872 bid, - asked
town hailroad, l0+O. s. loi bid. 1864 asked. Wash
iE3ton and Georgetown Railroad convertible Us.
~ bid, -. asked Masonic Hall Association,
and Trust Company, 81, i0e bid, asked
Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage 6s, 1904,
100 bid, - asked Washington Light infantry "a
Company. series A, ds, l27 bad, = asked. WASH
ington Gas Company, series b. 6s, 12s bid,
Bile d. i3s bid % asked Ecxinpton Rail
road o.. W bid. asked Chesapeake anu
Potomac Telephone 1st mortgage 5s, loi bid, -
mortgage 5s, 10Y bid, 1857 asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible 6s, Iz3 bid, 1870 asked. U. -.
Electric Light, ioG Did. li2 asked 49,.
bid, askcd. Metropolitan, I65 bid, = asked.
second. ISL bid 300 asked Warmers and Me-
bid. las asked Columbia 1870 bid. lGo asked. Cap
taI l2i hid. asked. West End, sc bid. l0i asked
Traders. ia bid. - asked. Lincoln, ~ bid, -
asked.
naiiroad stocks-Metropolitan los bid. 1870 asked.
Columbia, - bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North y
street, Sj bid. = asked lexington and Soldiers
nome. - bid, IS asked Seorxetown anu Ien-
insurance stocks-F iremens, Il bid, asked.
National Union, IL old, asked. Columbia, Is
bid, l5s4 asked. rman-Ainesican, 11s bid, -
asked Riggs, s bid, asked. Peoples, S bid,
- asked Liucoln, bid, 5H asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Coluinbia Title, 6k bid,
] asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas
~ bid, AN asked Georgetown Gas. ~ bid, asked
L. =. Eicctlic Light, l+s1s bid, - asked.
Telephone 5tOcks-Pennsylvania % bid, 80 asked
Chess and rotomae. 5, hid ssh asked. ..ncii.
can Graphophone, ~ bid, asked
Miscellaneous StOckA-buli Kun Panorama CON-
pany, t6 bid, - asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage
y bid 2. asked
Sale deposit and Trust Companies - Washing.
ton Loan and Trust Company, sAk bid, -
asked. American security anil Irus. COMPANY,
81 bill ~ asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

4 Collision in Australian wassrs sad Many
Lives Lost


Lives Lost
LONDON, August pa dispatch from Mel.
bourne states that q collision occurred at
o'clock this morning inside Pt. Philip Heads
between the steamers Gambler and Easily.
Tho Gambler was bound from Sydney. N s. W..
for Melbourne. and was just clearing the heads
when she met the Easily. bound out 1t was
impossible for the vessels to clear each other,
and the Easily struck the Gambler amidships.
crushing in her side to such an extent that
when she backed away the water poured into
the hold Of the Gambler in torrents. scene
o. terrible confusion and excitement fol-
lowed the shock of the collision. Most
of the passengers were in their berths
asleep when the accident happened. Sud-
denly awakened by the shock and not
knowing the nature of the accident that had
befallen them, they rushed pell nell on deck
without waiting TO dress. They rushed frantic
ally for the boats, but there was time to
cast loose their fastenings and lower them
away, for the steamer was settling SO rapidly
that to attempt this means OF escape meant to
go down with the ship. Tho greatest fear and
panic WINS exhibited by the Storage passengers.
who rushed hither and thither with no idea OF
saving themselves and utterly without self
control that all they could do was TO wiring
their hands and cry for help. The officers did
their utmost to calm the terrified passengers,
but their efforts we're to great extent unavail-
ing.
The Easily remained alongside the Gambler
and rescued many of the latter's passengers
and crew. Notwithstanding her efforts the
Gambler filed SO rapidly that it was beyond
human power to save everybody. Seven min
utes after the collision the Gambler gave u long
forward lurch, then her bows rose high out Of
the water, then she settled back, and, sinking
stern first, she disappeared from view, carry
ing with her FIVE saloon passengers, fifteen
steerage passengers and six of the crew. The
boats from the Easby remained for long time
In the vicinity searching for possible survivors.
but they found none.
The Easily sustained considerable damage.
Her cut-water was stove her bows were badly
damaged and her headgear was carried away.
No explanation is given for the collision. The
sea was calm and the night was clear, ard it is
Claimed by many persons that proper lookouts
were not Kept ON either of the steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

CHrcAso August 2S.-The general sentiment
on the board Of trade was bearish this
morning and nothing else would be liz
tened to in the wheat pit The frost
news from the northwest was totally ig-
nored, 40 were the weather damage reports
from Europe. Instead everybody was point
ing to the near approach Of the Indian sum-
n,er season in Iris country and arguing that
the crop damage abroad could not be very
serious, else IL would be reflected in the priccs
there.
All cable markets, however. public and pri-
vate, were lower and generally dull, while the
weather was generally reported favorable or
improving. The consequence Was that there
was rush to sell at the opening
and within the FIRST two minutes all the way
between 1914 and 1857 was paid, when the
market b. came intensely dun and almost
without change in prices till the Beerbohm
cable came in showing extremely dull and
weak markets, when fresh selling broke the
price to 1923, and ct II o'clock 1t stood ut 1o3
Corn sympathzed with wheat, October sell
ing between $50 and 50 aud settled around 58X
ct II o'clock. Provisions were frmcr In SYM
patty with the higher prices for hogs, but
Weakened later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
CARRIAGE COMPLAINTS.

Fifty-Four Omissions of the Contractor Yes-
terdsy, According to the Health Officer.
Health Officer Hammett today forwarded to
the Commissioners o statement showing the
number Of cases in which Collector Draney
failed to collect garbage yesterday. There arc
hfty-four Of such cases reported by inspectors
and twelve by letter, making q total of
sixty-six cases where the contractor
failed to collect garbage yesterday. The Com
missioners are waiting for some reply from the
contractor to their letter of yesterday before
moving any further in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

AsBURY PARK, n. j., August 2s.-Ths wheel
mems sneanpment. under the auspices Of the
Asbury Park Athletic Association, was formally
opened this morning. Fifty tents have been
pitched In the Camp. which 10 under semi-mili-
tary regulations. The track n In good condi-
ton, being packed by the driving rain last
night Among the psominent entries for the
races are the following: Arthur 4. Zimmerman,
A. b. Olmstead and A. B. Rich Of New York,
Sidney Bowman, w. W. Taxis, J. G. Donnelly,
J. II. Draper and " Kelly Of Philadelphia.
Fred Frick of Red Bank and J. Z. Harrison of
Newark. The races will commence this UTTER
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
WAS BURIED IN GLExwooD.
y. n Williams. Whs Wss Fs~ssi Nsar WB
mingfon With . Ruiict Threegh His Heart

y. n WfniannA- " - WISE f~~ssa xsar W.
mingfon With . Bullet Through nis Heart
The body Of James r. Williams. who vss
found near Wilmington, DI.. q few days ago
with huiic. hole through hiAhesrt o. hcrrto-
fore published in Tur sr,R. ~.s brvasht 10
this city "Wednesday. Notwithstanding the
statements that he did not belong here and
tia; he VAS n resident Of Chicago.
The certificate of death gave suicide No the
cause anu il Was certified 20 by W. c. Il.
Colquhoun. register. Undertaken Barker took
charge OF the body and il WIS inferred in
Gienwood.
The certificate cave The age of the deceased
at twenty-four Years aud his occupation as
that OF a civil engineer. When the bur
ial permit was obtained az the health
Office request WIS made to keep
II from the newspapcrs. ~ the mother q the
deceased was Al old lady IN ill-health aud tbsy
did not want her 10 know what his fate 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Bosrox, August 2.-At . meeting Of local
assembly 5572, X of l., last evening it was
after discussion, officially declared that the
efforts of General Master Workman Powderly
were honorable and consistent; that his eue-
mics In labor's ranks were chiefly those
who had tried to bleed the knights
Of Labor, and when they were found
out not only denounced Powderly but had
ever since tried to throw discrsdit upon the
aims and objects OF the knights Of Labor. The
Boston freight handlers ct their meeting
adopted resolutions denouncing the desrac tors
of Powderiy and requesting labor men to pay
no attention to the men who we're ardent knight Il
Of Labor only while the salaries were liberal
aud the perquisites numerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
AN EXTENDED TRIP WEST.
How the Foreign Biologists win He Ente
tanned Alter the Congress C1uses-

How the Foreign Biologists win He Enter.
tanned After the Congress Closes.
A feature Of the present session of the con-
gress Il the trip which has been arranged to the
most interesting points in the west to geolo-
gists.
The congress will adjourn next Tuesday, and
on Wednesday party composed Of some sixty
foreigners and twenty Americans will start
west on special trnin Of Pullman vestibuled
cars. which will run independently Of regular
trains and will be the home of the party during
the principal portion Of the journey. In each
region of special geological interest tho party
viii be guided by q gsologist familiar with the
ground.
The route arranged for the main line Of the
excursion is more than 5000 miles in length,
and traverses thirty-nine degrees Of longitude
1t crossss twenty d. tho states and territories
and province Of Canada. Tho route will be
FROM this city directly to the north west, along
the Northern Pacific, and q visit to tho Yellow
made. The party will be guided by Messrs.
Arnold HAGEN and Joseph p. Iddings.
leaving tbs park the party viii 20 TO
the head waters Of the Missouri and spend
o day at the minss In Butte City. Mont, thence
southward through Idaho and Utah to Salt
Lake City. Excursions from the latter place
will be taken under the guidance of Mr.. q. K.
Gilbert. The journey viii then be through the
canons Of Colorado under the direction of
Messrs 8 F. Emmons aud Whitman Gross.
Nanisou Springs. the garden Of the gods. Dem
yer and other points Of interest will Be visitsd.
chicag0 and niagara Falls will be stopping
places on the homeward trip and on September
70 the party wiz reach New York city.
Special trips are arranged for those Wishing
TO visit 6hosnoue Falls and the Grand Canon
Of Colorado. The price Of tickets for the main
route win be e965, and this payment includes
Park and lodging and meals on the train and
In hotslA
The tsip y ~ 0eaad Cauou will - under
tho direction Of Maj. J. w. povall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

James T. Lyon Claims That Amount NJ p>u,-
ages From senator stewart


ages From senator stewart
Suit has been entered in New York against
Senator William NJ. Stewart OF Nevada by
James L. Lyon for e. Ooo. 600 damages alleged
70 have been sustained in the famous Emma
mine complications. Mr.. Lyon charges sen-
ator Stewart and Trenor W. Park with having.
while acting as his counsel, entered into con-
spiracy to defraud him.
Mr.. Lyon alleges in his complaint that in 1870
he owned the Monitor and ~. Louis lode sflvrr
mines in Little Cottonwood canon in Utah.
The Emma mine was then Owned by the Emma
Mining Company OF New York Stewart acted
as Lyons counsel. Overtures were made nv
which Il was arranged that Lyon was 10 dis
pose OF his rights TO the Emma Mining COM
pany Tor SSoo,ooO. Mr.. Park and Stewart had
conducted the negotiations. Stewart sdyised
Lyon to sell his property. Several efforts
were made without avail by Lyon 20 get the
half million. and he hesitated about signing the
agreement.
ExrBAoRDrNARY ExPENsFs
Lyon was informed that the Emma Silver
Mining Company had been incorporated IA.
LONDON, capitalized at s5.000.OO0. 70 work the
Emma mine and the Monitor and 81 Iopis
lodes He claims, however. that they informed
nun mat the expenses OF putting the stock ON
the market was SO great that he would not
receive more than $4,000 Cor his in
terest The stock Of the New York com.
pany was TO be bought for 81. 500 GOO.
The expenses, according 60 their figures. we're
Sl.oo6,5O0 OF which $5U0. 600 we're 90 be raid 20
Grant * Co. and $50 600 TO Prof. BENJAMIN
Silliman OF Yale College for his expert sery,ces
Lyon says these expenses we're ovcrertirnated
On the strength Of their Representations he
agreed TO sell his rights 20 Park for s20O. go
he received this sum and gave Stewart and
hilyer, Stewards partner, for their services a.
his counsel, $4,000
Lyon estimates that Stewart made sbouf
ss,ooO,oVo out OF the transaction.
TuH SENATOR'S STATEMENT.
In his answer Senator Stewart save that ths
claim TO miners property made by LYON wss
looked upon IN the courts rs pure blackmail -
he declares that after Lyon received S2n O0o
FOR his rights he used his money and influence
70 depress the stock of the co,npany i'm the
English market, and that when The stock re-
covered and rose in value all the money LYON
had was lost Lyon then came 10 Stewart and
iark and made some OF the allegations made in
the present suit about a conspiracy and threat
ened 70 Drlng suit against them in the English
conrls Stewart said frankly to him:
inns Is nothing more than blackmail; what
Is your price, He alleges that Lyon said
SSSo'ooo. which sum was paid by Mr. Park and
himself through another person. and there
upon Lyon signed . release OF all claims
against them. Lyon then sailed for this coun-
Try. This release is set I'D by Stewart In -
OF the present suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Rain. Maker Pleased.

Fonr NORTH, TEX, August 2S.-Gen. r. s.
Dyrenforth, in charge of recent government
rain experiments at Midland, passed through
Fort Worth OIL his way 10 Washington He b
jubilant over his successful experiment. He
says in three weeks under great disadvantages
six rains were produced, three OF which were
downpours, and the last one was the heaviest
rain in three years. Gen. Dyrenforth says the
principle is correct beyond question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
PROPERTY ASSESSED TO pArF.

fhorhhff A><tsskD 10 DATE
The District assessors have up 30 this Tine
made their assessments Of all property -
squares Nos. 10 az. inclusive
BCLprSo PERMITS
we're issued today NJ follows: J. C. I,outhan.
four brick dwellings. Nos il02 o. nos North
Capitol street. $4,000. }. 4. l.outhAn. one
brick dwelling. No. l. street northwest. e.. 600;
d q Loutham. two brick dNellinrs, Nos. 8 and
IL street northwest s4.0oo; Mr.. ". Henry.
one brick dwelling, No. sl2 u street northwest,
szVb; J. II. Granger. tlree frame avellmsz.
Adams street between Harrison aud jackson
streets, Anacostia, lot 55S. e. eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
THE BOYS AND THE CARS.
President Hurt's Concentration 10 tn
Commissioners on the Subject.

President Hurt of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company today addressed
a communication 10 the Commissioners again
Calling attention to and urging the importance
OF an amendment to the police regulations pro-
hi6itinS the practice Of boys jumping on and
on Of street cars and other moving vehicles in
the city. Mr.. Hurt says that besides endanger-
ing their own lives and limbs the annoy
aacs caused to the employees of the road and
TO the passengers on the cars by the conduct
INDUCED in by the boys surely calls for
q remedy Of some sort. He Incloses a report
OF one Of his conductors relative TO an accident
which recently happened, in which the danger
Is set forth. The Commissioners will give the
matter their consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Suit Against senator Stewart.

New York, August 2s.-Justies Patterson of
the supreme court has denied the motion Of
James E. Lyon 10 strike from the answer Of
Senator william NJ Stewart alleged scan,lslous
allegations referring to ,blackmsil, but grants
the motion TO strike out allegations referring
to an action In the supreme court in 1871 Of Q
suit brought by Lyon against 7. ". Park and
II. Henry Baxter.
The action is brought By Lyon 70 recover
ALE ysd fraudulent transactions by which Lyon
park,d with his interests In the Monitor and
ST. Louis lode silvex mines adjoining the famous
Emma silvsy mine IN Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Tue Ayoftsvfale Mine NJ Le0nardtown.
The Hyatssvills Bass Ball Club returned
from Lsonsrdtown, Nd, yesterday after q two
days visit 70 hat ancient but glorious town.
whils thsre they played the ball team Of that
plscs two games, the first one being forfeited
to Lconardtown on account Of the refusal
Of Fuller. tho captain Of the Hyattsville Base
Ball Club. to allow his men 10 continue the
eame. The score was s 70 against the Hystts-
won BY score OF 10 l, the batting Of the en-
tire Hyattsville team and the work
q fullsr in The boz being the
features. Too much cannot be said
Of the vsry AospiAble manner In which the
Aysttsy1lls boys were treated by all MesrA
Louis. Ford, Jsmss Rogers, Mr.. Tricou. W. O.
Carroll and others from Hyattsvills accompa-
MED their pets 10 Lsonardtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
sECREEARY PRoCroR,s SUCCESSOR
Gen. VIM Wells Of BurIington. VT, Said to Be
the MAN.

NEW York, August ga special to the Mail
and Erpress from Rutland. Vt, SAYS the suc-
cessor OF Secretary Proctor VIII be Gen. VIM.
Wells Of Burlington, VT. formerly collector at
Burlington and Who ia head Of the firm Of
Wells 4 Richardson, Rutland thelargcst whole
sale drug house in northern New England. He
wns brevetted brigadier general for bravery on
the field and Sheridan spoke of him as one
Of his best cavalry officers. The news that the
President intends 10 make this appointment
comesfrom q source that cannot BE- denied says
the Mail and Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
WuAr Do You TuIs1 Or TINS,

II is surprising how many people foolnR them
selves IN buying furniture. &c. on instaIlments
long time. We show them where offer many things
Just half credit price. but they say: Il don't
care anything about price-I want time" II Is
fascination. improyident habit. In which
they willing pay e. for 81 article for the prvi
lsge of paying for . Oc at q time. These people
donr seem TO understand now It 10 that they al
Mays hard up. NJ prosper long NJ lie pays
az and gets 81 tori. dSst rant aay credit Ssss-
Eess. IL you have Il dollar 10 spend viii c1ve you
100 cents worth 1t you cant pay cash what
you want YOU not come. We don't sell on time.
Head these prices:
An-bair Mattress 10 pounds. $3.50. Real Curled
Hair Mattress. fun size. &C. SEQ. CottOn-top
Mattress O., - Oak suite. si6. 30. Best Wire Cots.
sl.se. spriE- Roller Shades. SOC A Crystal Tum-
her 2sc- bly, fans. sl.sS. Initial Iumblers. any
letter. 81 dozen
Remember. We don't sell anything ins.alnents.
20 that IL yOu buy Tor cash don't SPEND your money
Until you and We claim he the only
LOas IN Washington where you furnish house
Complsie with everything needed. except cooking
siSyes Cone and see.
GRAsTY,
DOUBLE STORES.
FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN
wARE--sOLD ONLY FOR CASH
NO l5l0-la 9Th ST. n W. bet. and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed follows; II. Il.
DUPONT 70 L. DUPONT ct al. part White Haven;
s.. y. Dupcnt ct al 20 n IN. Dup.nt ,am~
property; g. {. B. keferstein 20 A Glotxuer.
nndiyided half parts Scottis Ordinary. &c.
$1,000. L. T. Davis TO J. sondheiner, part 4.
square AS; $3.50. ID. r. Groff 90 A. Nelson
ct al, sub 20, block y. Brightly God lark; Az7h