davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
MARSHAL MYERS DEAD.
The Victim of the Lynched Negro
Allen Dies in Guyton,

me Victim of the Lynched Negro
Allen Dies in Guyton.
A Guyton special to the MORNING NEWS
announced the death yesterday morning Of
Marshal E. j. Myers, who was shot week
ago Saturday by William Allen, the negro
who was lynched at Guyton Tuesday night
All hope of Marshal Myers recov-
cry was abandoned Thursday after
Drs. Boyd, Lamar ami Lawrence performed
an operation and found that the rifle ball
had shattered the spinal cord. The dead
otncer was native of South Carolina and
81 years old. He leaves a wife and one
child, besides his mother, two brothers aud
four sisters. Marshal Myers was member
OF the Baptist Church of Guyton and was
highly respected by the citizens of that
town. His remeins were seat ID his old
Carolina home last night for burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
The rhornagvIlle Husearaa.s

THoMAsvLLEdt Ga, Sept. % 3r-The
Thomas Hussaras elected the following OIL
GERS last night: 1ic4ed base
Captain-K. T.sMcLain. 30 otai
First Lieutenant=1W. R. McIntyTe.
Second LieuteDarf1J. q. Hopkins, d
Junior Second Lieutenant--J. A0Harvin.
Orderly Sergeant1-J. T. Curtright.d
Second SergeanSooj-eS. Maliard. Jos
Third Sergeant-rNBS +. Q1artenman.
Fourth SergeaBts.7C. h Houag.afiw
Fifth Sergeant1i B. Jones. suuoy
Most of these gsntiepen were re-eiected
to their old Offices. rs 1n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
sale Of &c Bru.nswlok Tlme,

BRUNSWICK, GA, siSept. 5.-Tbe Bruns-
wick Times was sold at receiver'g sale TO-
day to John n. T1soa, y. E. duBIgHoa aud
s. c. Littlefield for 81, 90. Edwin Brob.
ston and the tkfee purchasers were the
only men who seemed DESTROYS OF pufehas-
ing it. and Mr. Brobston ran the price up
and quit bidding nMr. McCook ~ilrenain
editor for the present and probably psfIna-
nently. Lsn1 .sls 2fls1 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THH.RTvRR AND HARBoR.

Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday
the Norwegian bark Russell for Cork for
orders, with 3, 500 barrels of spirits turpen-
tine, measuring ISL. 50l1S gallons, valued at
S62. 800. Cargo by Raymond Judge.
Ire Norwegian bark Ole Bull was cleared
Yesterday for Rotterdam, with ], 500 barrels
OF spirits t,irpentine. measuring 81, 4O2 gal
ions. valued at s23.5l3; and $50 barrels
rusin, weighing go, $40 pounds, and valued
at "a. s64 total valuation Of cargo S2S,31.
Cargo by 5. p. Shooter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
KilIed by q street lar.

CAMDEN, n. J., Sept. 5.-Harry Brown
ing, the 13-year-son OF B. r. Browning, of
No go Penn street, while riding on a
bicycle this evening, fell from the wheel in
front of a passing street car and was run
over and killed. The driver of the car has
surrendered himself to the police authori-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
Ludqment ARainst Backer.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Solomon & Max
elbaum, through their attorneys, have OBJ
tanned Judgment in the supreme court
against Abraham Backer, the commercial
note broker, who recently failed for $50 ,527.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
STRIKERS TURN RIOTERS.
They Make e Desperate Attack o.
Special officers.

LEBANON. Pa, Sept. 5.-The strikers at
LebaGon tonight attacked Special Officer
James W. johnson. his son. George G.
Johnson, and two non-union men employed
at the Lights rolling mill. aud nearly killed
the first two. The special officer shot
one of the strikers. whose name could not
be learned, in the shoulder. The fight
amounted to a riot. which the whole police
force hac difficulty in quelling. Ed Nc.
Laughlin, jesse Weller. Lewis Rickert and
Isaac Reed Of the leaders were arrested and
locked I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. 5.-The negro
murderers, Charley Large and William Dial,
were hanged here to-day in the Jail yard.
Their necks were not broken. Both died
from strangulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
Weather Forecast.

- Special forecast for Georgia
,ilu Fair, warmer in northwest, sta
lhlH ldonary temperature in southeast
portion; Eortheriy winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
Nominated for Maunr

II III tFVSNH 4NgI 4EAtky OI'
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 5.-Garnet
Andrews, prominent attorney, was to-day
nominated by the democrats as their can
didate for mayor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
At Dallas.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS. Ten, April 2l.-San Jacinto day
has been but little observed here Owing
to the rains of the past three days. the eel
ebration arranged for to-day was postponed.
The banks. public offices and some of the
business houses closed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22

find some one who knew the case to be
smallpox as reported. but no one could give
the desired information. On Monday, the
18th instant, report came that there was
a case of chickenpox in the town. but no
smallpox. The citizens of Palo Pinto did
take some action in the matter but no great
amount of excitement prevailed here, most
of the people here feeling proof against
smallpox. 1t seems that about thirty-nine
women, children, boys and old men. were
with the patient reported to have smallpox
and we got out Of his room and went
through the town OF Mineral Wells, and TO
this good hour no one has gone to bed with
this disease. 1t doesn't look much like
smallpox. The first good job the Dallas
News correspondent here has done was to
rush report TO that paper stating that the
country was all excited. 1t seems that the
correspondent wanted news for his paper or
desired to iniure our neighborS BY reporting
smallpox. The commissioners court of
Palo Pinto county came together and passed
orders putting under control that case of
pox, small or chicken. as they may be. and
put few doctors on salary which seems
about all there is of the matter. The GA
zETTE having some reputation at stake for
truth, We did not wish TO soil it by report
ing smallpox or anything else that we do
not know TO be true. All we know of small
pox at Mineral Wells is hearsay We have
seen none and will hardly visit the party
said to have the disease to find it out.
j. L. CUNNINGHAM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
BULLS SANGUINE.
Market Considerably Slackened
UP, but Closed Active.
THE WHISKY TRUST STRONG.
In Early Dealings Trading Was Not Very
Active, but Hung Around Mondays
Closing Some Specialties Are
Higher and Others Lower.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, April 21.-After the expendi-
ture of so much force as was shown yeSter-
day, the bulls were naturally sanguine this
morning. No real weakness in the market
was apparent, but the buying power seemed
for u moment TO have exhausted itself
Trading was not very active and prices
hung around yesterdays, closing strong.
The stock of the morning wss Union Pa
citic. This advanced ! point on the pub
LEGATION of the February statement, show
ing an increase in net earnings of $50, 652
although the preliminary statement issued
early this month showed a net increase of
SCI .6iG
The announcement was made that $780,
900 more Of gold will go out tomorrow,
making Sl,5G0,000 for the week.
The rates for exchange and the state
ments of bankers still show that
these shipments are made only on payment
Of a considerable premium. In consequence
the interior movement of money is growing
stronger and in favor of this country. as is
shown by the fact that the banks have
gained ss9O,Oi5 through the sub-treasury
operations since Friday.
The whisky trust was strong on the state
ment printed elsewhere. The market
closed below yesterdays for most of the
grangers and Southwestern roads, and
above for many of the specialties.
Railway bonds were active and generally
strong in early dealings. Later prices re
acted somewhat.
Among the notable features were Oregon
Improvement SIS, Northern Pacific SIS,
Reading issues. St Louis, Arkansas and
Texas rs. and Louisville rs. Advances
and declines for the day We're:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
| c,- r,,. ~ -. 49,
tbia,, bCt III: ->paL Nv neal
0neriras -, $3.50 10 'G M iU liths- nc
yestert{av ,INi+ ~, 4''t - NJ l'eI INA!
| 90, ' NLo9---9 u s2tS> mint d-I.ely
| the first few minutes euscd or. recovering
| asa!n 10 top prices, but weakened
aSain' ana sold down. the market ruling nrr.
| vOuS but weak 10 the close No :. cash. 81 "A,
! closing 81 IL asked; May u Is asked: July,
a W-I' August. Il u >.
Corn-Market opened unchanged, TO &c
higher. then advanced another Traction. br
subsequently followed wheat and eased or,
WIN Isht trading, closing IA hsc below yes.
July Is, c. ''''S' '''ie'
Oats-Quiet and easier. Ne. =. cash. 5.j,: Nav
3D. Z: july Isosc
Cornmeal-tirm, So iuI3 SO
Whisky-Steady 81 Is
Provisions Quiet and easier.
Porls-Standard mess ST. 80
Lard Prime steam s. 90
Dry salt ruenrS- iJovsd ebo,,r5ars :. ,o-,
5 l2i: longs. 81 80: ribs 81 69I. short Glen
81 75d6 81
Bacou-BOxed shoulders. 81 62s.ll5 -. longs.
s. upu7 10: ribs :. ~ .. short clear = -
Hams-slO GGaIO %
NEW ORLEANS, LA. April 4l.-Markets quiet
ana nj , Gncha dt5 D.,
ls-se, ''''' - 49,
6Wyhisky--steady; Western rectided, 81 OIG
Bran-ouiet and weak. ST lsal Ia.
fair, $!.e; centrifugal, prime 10 choice yellow
Clarified, 1894 il-l6c,
Enthusiastically. Open kettle. ferIuentiug,
good iaIr to prime. 23G2ac; centrifugal prime
10 good prime. HOc: fair 10 good fair l4gy i6c;
good common, lU1 re.
- ~ W, --Aprt Wv neat
IN u 49,, ~ T. ~ 81 VI;
So '-e""S " H4sHe'' NJ e'1sliI
Pork-Boxed sl2 20.
rib sd si @ long e ShoG 6 % ~ short
D1.
Rra5i,F,S, h,1.nr ucxa, 40
! ,ri J3nti pa, Is % 60 a.
CHICAGO. III, April 2i-Tt WAS The hears,
turn in the wheat pit to-day and they improved
trsNin & oci ne net ttsuII o. the day
wheat Of / &c compared with Inc clo.inr nrir.s
yesterday. and OF 5ssc from the highest point
reache1 today. July declined li4c, compared
the day Weakness in the leading eerea ai Wa a..
taken advantage OF IN other speculative pits 10
utpresS prices, ana as d consequence. cOmpGr-
ing the price Win the highest figures yester-
DAY corn Is Oh IsGltac, pork 3Jc- lard lUc and
ribs NC
Leading futures closed:
., Wheat-Aprl' ii II May, ii l2's; July,
q iOis.
9oEh-A april Sc; May. H:Se: July. GtaSc.
Der Si3 81 '' 7'P'ehi'
Lard-May, IS s2s.; July. 81 1919; September.
& 10
Short rlDS-M1y, s6 :S2is. July "a GJI.-
temDer, S. 90
Cash quotations were.
Spring wheat-sl I2fs
No = corn-73c
Pork-al2 601i2 50.
Lard-s5 S2,a,
snort RIOS sides-s5 %t.t5 %.
Dry salted shouiders-s1 2Dd5 p.
Snort clear sides-so 1y1L6 ~.
On, ro1-rS rOor ,,,,,-r,,
i-OCA' "OOL- hAi'hEI
ST Louis. Mo. April -Wool-Receipts,
16,,S5 pounds. The market is quiet and easy.
Prices asked by sellers are above buyers views,
anu ivee t5auiHs ~ nghii C4"aShed bright
"a, " iie ii1,t IT,, itz-G' 10"
81 ID ~ ~ hi-e lglt' io2Esc; me heaEy,
~ -" ""S"e"' 'no-Ie' OH INFERIOR 80
special to the C;azette
BosToy Mss Anil o,-woo, IN ,,,,,...
ate demand: prices it +, " 'o--iH ni'Ue''
rIrrcro,,,- ,,,,-r,,,,
Ii i' AoNh MANN Els
~, TO- ~ srIpgn.s moae aTnei steady Good
native steers 81 300 30: Texans and JndfanS
s. 5Oa5 ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
GENERAL MARKETS.

GENERAL MARKETS.
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON TEX. April al.-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. .................. I'd
To continent Observation-Disclosures. .l7-64d
To New York 40c q lOvn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
ALlURiNG CANADA.
Manager Piegut Returns to His Nativity
with u Handsome Woman.

Special 10 the Gazette
SAN ANToTIo. TEX, April 2l.-Daniel
Sullivan. banker of this city. owns Il large
ranch in Buchell county, 300 miles west.
For five years he has employed as manager,
l.. Piegut of Canada, a man of cultivation
ana thorough knowledge of his business.
Under his management the cattle and sheen
have increased tremendously. Recently
Mr. Sullivan learned that Piegut had sold
5000 head Of sheep and a large number of
horses, had pocketed the money and skipped
TO Canada. He was accompanied by very
beautiful woman named LaBroche. Sulli-
vans loss is $4,000 Pieeut has been To-
Gated in Toronto and steps for extradition
viii be taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
IN THE COKE REGION.
Four Carloads of Pinkerton Detectives
on Guard-Everythins
Quiet.


PITTsBURG, PA, April 2l.-Four car loads
of Pinkerton guards arrived in the coke
region to-day, all heavily armed. 1t is
thought that the men will take the place of
the military, as Governor Pattison will not
allow the National guards to be used to
eVict strikers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
At Terrell.

Special TO the Gazette
TERRELL, Ten, April 21-San Jacinto
day was observed by the public schools and
the banks. Otherwise little was seen to re-
mind one of this important event in the
history Of Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CONSOLS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, April 2l-Consols closed, s5's for
money; for silver, Ais.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE
SPOT MARKETS
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. April 21.-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets. together
with the closing Tor middling yesterday, with
to-days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions Lower,
Futures ! to 7 Points Higher.
BEARS AND BULLS ALL MIXED.
Wheat Opened Higher. Fluctuated Mar
rowly and Closed With Prices Well
Maintained-Cofee, Wool and
Sugar Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
FORT WORTH, TEX, April 81, 1891.
Clear and pleasant, business good, both
wholesale and retail.
The general markets are in fair condition
no scarcity being noted in any commodity,
except poultry and eggs.
There are few changes, the only quota
tons changed being in some packing house
products at uackerV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
Everything Quiet,

MOUNT PLEASANT, PA, April 21-Every-
thing is reported quiet in the coke regions
this morning. Trouble may occur this
afternoon when the evictions take place.
The sheriff has made arrangements for the
wholesale turning out of the strikers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22
SAN JACINTO.
No Big Demonstration Anywhere In
Honor of the Day of Texas
Independence.
At Austin.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 2l.-San Jacinto day
was pretty generally observed here to-day
The government departments, the banks
and many business houses closed their
doors and the occupants took day off.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-22

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April 81.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercial 60 days. s3Hg4 s4Iz
80 days......5 20as
New York sight-Bank.. 100 premium
commercial. Observation-Disclosures. % premium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-09
A Covered rack IN This City Ora Of
the Pcssibin les.

A JouRNlL rtpnrrer m 6 proDine NJ
horsemsn yestsrisy and vss tslkirg with
him about ,he fact that The hoysem n
generally through The ate want the rack
tnis winter. He expressed himself il 6
manner that showed that he believed in SD
approved of he plan. Ii, lhtn said ::
But there is just "ne trouble, the trsek
will be 100 hard and rna weather TO cold TO
work the horses much II i. this .ha. YES
the Southern and California horses such al
advantage over our Nor,nero stock, fef
they are trained the wear rouni. IL is the
appre citation OF his fac. that has led sevt raj
Of the Io;ed breeders and hoIsemen 10
announce their intention OF building Gov
cred tracks I. is wise move and one
that will lead 10 benz fetal results o.
course horse needs res. but any modern
athlete will tell YOU that it pays 10 keep up
your training right along. 1t 10 too great 3
strain to ALLOW etIer horse or man to b.
keyed way up during part Of each year and
then lowed to run down ,hr ugh the IT,
ter. Give them regular steady work and
exercise With no special strains on their
nerves or muscles ard then du-ing the
rainy season they will be as fit as = fid IL
for the hardest xersloas Ia the csmpaiz' &.
"Bu; the Maine hotses need it just As
much as do the New YJrEers. The great
objec,icn made 10 our State against havir g
such covered track is first the frost har,-
ening the trsck and then the expense.
No~. il the track is properly made, lie
covered and ~ater is kept away from il
there is 90 danger from Jaok Frost. Tie
isl-st ,r.css are made OF compound tn, t
is almost warranted not to ffeezs. Nov as
to the second objection as to expense.
That's nonsense. There 10 money in such
. track. firmly believe that q good half
mile covered track would more than pay.
Horses would be sent to it from all ov r
New England. 1t would be crowded al
the time. Then besides il properly bui
part Of i. conld be used in the summer for
Al exhibition and fair building. This 10
sc m .thing greatly needed in this part Of the
country Augusta i. the place for the track.
1t is the best and most central location aud
is right in the heart Of the horse business
| hAven's the least doubt that il the Aus u .ta
horsemen will take hold OF the matter that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-09

STARTING WITH THE TRAM STARTER
The combined starter and brake which Is
fixed to the front axle contains two strong
spiral springs and in the operation OF stop
ping the car these are wound up. When re-
leased the stored up force OF the springs
sets the car in motion for a distance OF
thirty yards on the level. The machine
serves both rs brake and a starter, and
the power is utilized by simple turn of
handle As the ordinary brake gear is dis
pensed with, the net additional weight OF
the new machine is claimed to be incon-
siderable when compared with the relief
afforded to the horses by the car starting
absolutely of its own accord.
The energy of motion of tram car dur
ing the act OF stopping is stored, and there
by made available to propel the car for
ward or backward a considerable distance,
instead of being expended in friction, as is
the case with ordinary brakes. The power
is collected into a system of powerful coil
springs, the resistance of which acts
through the axle on the wheels to stop the
car almost instantaneously. While the Or
binary brake block arrangement causes a
rapid wearing away of both blocks and
wheel tires, at an annually recurring ex-
pense per tram car, 1t Is claimed that the
new brake in connection with this tram
starter. acting as it does on the axle and
not on the wheel tires, obviates all the
wear and tear due under this head to the
present defective system. The brake can
be worked from either end of the car as at
present, but as, in the place Of winding up
chain or rope of some length the driver
has merely to move the handle either a
quarter or half circle to stop or re-start,
he is saved much muscular exertion, while
at the same time he has the car absolutely
under control to check, stop or to move for
ward or backward at will.
The illustrations which we give from in
Simultaneous photos of car in motion, de-
pict the car starting with and without the
assistance of the starter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-09

A novel machine called whip hosting
drum has been invented in Rhode Island
for unloading lumber and other freight
from vessels, which, according to The
Journal Of Commerce, has been found to
be great improvement on ordinary meth
DDS in the saving of time and labor. The
machine has three drums which operate
two derricks and central line which runs
to the hold Of the vessel; the power is fur
nished by an electric motor Of ten horse
power, the capacity of the motor being 500
volts and making Loco revolutions to the
minute. A belt connects the motor with
the shaft which operates the drums, the
power being transferred to the drums by
what is called q paper friction; each drum
is operated by q lever and can be stopped
in an instant. The motor is self oiling
machine, drop Of oil falling on the bear
ings every thirty seconds. When the lum.
Der is drawn from the vessel, large hook
from the wharf derrick is attached and the
sticks are transferred in the most ready
manner to any part OF the yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-09

Hugo Nordlinger, of Stuttgart, has hit
upon permanent combination of oil and
acetic acid which, Popular Science News
says, is Of great practical use for technical
or medicinal as well as for domestic cult
nary purposes. 1t may be employed for
preserving, or for making salads or mayor
naise. 1t is prepared in the following man
ner; Take olive oil of the best quality,
and add to it, under constant and active
stirring, some of the best cider vinegar.
The proportion between oil and vinegar is
not mentioned, but as will be seen direct
ly, it can readily be determined at the first
trial. The turbid mixture produced is now
mixed with finely powdered table salt and
again thoroughly stirred, after which it
is set aside to separate into two layers.
The upper one will be perfectly clear and
consist Of oil combined with anhydrous
vinegar or acetic acid, while the lower,
turbid layer will contain water, salt, etc.
The oily layer is decanted and bottled. The
amount of salt added is proportionate to
the amount of water present in the mix
ture. If acetic acid is used. only small
amount of salt is wanted; if vinegar is
used, more must be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-09

n following sRs ~ real ssoans Gaae-
sers IN Franklin county for III week 80
ing Sept s:
PIT LIrs-vtgiiam b. Too.hskef ct a 10 Alfred
B. Tooth kcr. iafeses, 10 homestead. ~ ano W;
con, whiting l. Butter to VII tala B. Batter lana
SrsoyG-wra. g. Bates to VIM |. Smith, land,
AIS - Hannibal rurinton ~ Elem r Lcoa,
land 8slo Hester A. adams To SewAa D. baiisy'
land, tse.
F.KMISSTox-Cor6elia Cilley to Mar Dustin,
land IS, Auns r. Phinney 70 Joseph u Asstn
teS iaEd, ee2 50. etethsn Lah~ TO krs. Annette
Wh .trey, land and b ltipgs. 4sSNa
NAusfD-Aaoie V. Enery to Lottie A. Emery
lxnd snd building, ts8o; Bepi- Chi-k 10 Gto. II
Chick rea sss-, 1 and val. con.
v iLroy- deisIna n. Neader of Lynn. Mas,
to Rosa NJ N deu.y Of Lewiston. land ana euita-
fxprxrRY-J r. Ihwing Of Farm ington 10 VIM
T. ) hasts laa .c.. flsss hase johnson e
A. y. johnson lat. res. IN premises. 81 has
Lcak to Asa Taonspsoa, i-ssrss- Ia premises,
kLp -Ebes Ne su.an to d frank r. keyes
OF v. / e.y, isnh. s4e
nE9 HsYoS susan A. Crcmpton tate Il
Geo H. Bro~ q. ipterest 10 pr rises. 80 "a; sant
| to Jos. c. Holman Of Fslwington. interest II
ere N SEES, ts2; Susan II. Cronpton 10 same, inter
est In premises. t2e.5o, same to Geo. d. brown
interest in premises, t26 So