davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
, MONSTER TOWER FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. oct. 16-The Stars and Stripes, it was de-
,ded today are to wave 12O feet above The GROUND
durnc the Worlds Fair, from an American tower Inc
tructurc will hold more than $4,000 persons at one
., and two Of the many elevators are to start ron
N. ground and run more than 600 feet up "itnous
cbange or STOP directly to the lookout landing. Inc
dtb f the tower at the foundation level is 10 be 44o
feet in each direction. -, c.
After long negotiations, the Keystone Bridge COM
Many Of Pittsburg, in which Andrew Carnegie IS III
ierested has made offers in writing that are sauS,
tocrorr 10 the promoters. conference was hed az
the I-n,on League Club to-day with A. L. Grimm presl
dent Of this company, and Edward +. Cfasn' ,ep
resentnp the promoters and several capitalists AS
ouIt the keystone Company has agreed IN Writing 70
Construct the metal portion of the tower ana nave IL
Sonn,eted by February, 1893 Options nave ooeh DC
a'rad on grounds Immediately adjoining the Morlo
cot, s,te and arrangements made with the "oria az,
agiciaIs 50 that If desired, the tower grouius sia
p ncluded under their jurisdiction The designs nave
- comneted BY George S. Morrison, an engineer OF
is city He estimates that the earning capacity VIII
.N' ,r,v tour times that of the Elnel Tower; Inc
be nearly t iou will he about 81 100000 snbscrpucn'
aTd nedces have been recoIseu anhare no oO' ~
anu anu. Cincinnati Pittsburg and ese"here'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
THE PRESIDENT REPLIES TO A PROTEST.

San Francisco, Oct 16-Presldent fiarii'or "a
piled to the protest sent him oy the oan o'.o -
p,nor % Commerce against the postofhce site re-
I'll sa,ected The President says: The law gives
me M mower over the question: but has eonsttutea m s
Hoard 10 decide IL. l cannot DO more rv 1nsn ~
YOUR protest TO the Secretary OF the lreasurs nas
Washington, oct 16.-The Postina''er - p.aD-
.na toIow,np repy TO the protest Of the san Fran
Chamber Of Commerce against the site selected ior
the postofice in that city: - .,o .cs,nt ~ your
/ have tie honor 10 acknoweoge Ihe eoced Tor The
ew postoce Building, and 6eg to say that 'hc '"'"'
shall be laid before the commission -
II I, known that when the matter Is pNse"'eu "
the commission secretary Foster VIII faVor '"e fe'e
tion of the site selected.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE.
WILL THE SCHEME AGAIN LOSE THE kEfoD1'
CANS THE SEVENTH

WILL THE SCHEME AGAIN LOSE The Hh1 o0
CANS THE SEVENTH
The colonization Of two houses by the Iammany
committeeman, Elmer Brown. is clearly estao-
shed fact and there is plenty of evidence 10 SNOW
that at least two other houses in the same distice
are being similarly used by Brown ana his pohuca.
hackers. but through an entirely dinerenc se' oi
subordinates. ,
One place of this kind is at No. l34 Macaousai'
st another at the corner of Macdougal anu
Rleocker sts How much further Elmer bro"n'
% Tammany. has carried his fraudulent campaign
in The With Assembly District can only De
matter of conjecture
II will be remembered that Bernard-otherwise
Barneyn-Martin. the Tammany leader, carrieo
the Seventh last year for his friends McManon
and Morris. by a large majority. 1t was an aston
sbinr victory as the Seventh bore the estaniished
renutation of being one of the staunch Repuoncan
districts Of the city.
Martin is again in command OF Iammanys iofces
T.; tb. seventh and Elmer Brown is not only his
noli+ic.I assoeiate but his bosom friend.
Hinder the circumstances Elmer Browns fuli
lodged colonization game gives sinister ssnin'
cameo 70 the great boasts that Barney Martin
would once again educate the opponents OF lam
manv in the arts of political warfare.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

UNscRUrULoUs, AUDACIoUs, FRAuDULENTt-
MEN TEMPORARILY CHARTERED IN LODGING
HOUSES IN THE SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
SWEAR BEFORE THE BOARD OF REGI GIsTRATIoN
THAT THEY ARE PROPERLY QUALIFIED TO
VOTE IN THAT DIsTRCT-ELEcTIoN LAWS SET
AT NAUGHT-" THE HERALD" RECEIVES
TIMELY HINT, FOLLOWS 1T UP AND PRESENTS
TO-DAY AN ARRAY OF STARTLING FACTS RE-
GARDING THE METHODS PURSUED By CERTAIN
POLITICIANS TO INsURD v1CToRY-TEN Doll
LARS, DRINKS AND POLICE PROTECTION
THESE ARE THE REWARDS FOR WHICH THE
CoLoNIsTs AGREE TO PbRJURE THEMSELVES
AND VOTE THE TICKETS HANDED TO THEM BIZ
THE HEELnRs' ON ELECTION DAY" BOSOM
FRIEND" BROWN. MEMBER OF THE TAMMANY
HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE LOVED BY BAR
NEYn MARTIN AND IN COMMAND OF THE
FORCES IN THE MACDoUGALsT. LODGING
HOUSES.
COLONIZATION is the time-honored device Of
INSCRIPTIONS politicians Colonists are men
tramps, generally, and hard characters-hired
while the registration Of voters is in progress TO
take up residences in certain districts, to register
and to swear that they are duly qualified to vote,
having resided in the State, in the county and
in the Assembly district for the length Of time
prescribed by law.
It is such an attempt at an outrageous viola
tion of the laws of New-York that "The Herald"
lays bare to-day.
The With Assembly District is the scene OF
the operations Of this particular colonization"
gang. Its members are under the direct contoi
of Elmer H. Brown, q shining light in both tine
General and Organization Committees OF lam
many Hall.
Behind Elmer H. Brown, according to seVerah
of the "colonists, stands the imposing figure OK
Commissioner Of Jurors Bernard +. Marun, lam-
many's leader in the With Assembly Diserice
and brother of Police Commissioner James j.
Martin.
From the lodging-house Nos. 100 and 1872 Mac
dougal-st. were registered on Weonesuay eisn'
men not one of whom is entitled to vote, tne
majority being non-resdents of the State and
oil recruited from an East Side dive ny Di'"n"
lieutenants Their names are
FRANK BoDENsTEIN cashier Of the E Excise ss Ex-
change a disreputable saloon at NO $50 So"er''
He lives in Harlem.
CHARLES HURLEY. Came TO New;York three wecM sas
COumbia-ave. =. a.,
ryRAM POLE. also from Philadelphia, wncrc ms
family resides at No. 2,011 ColumoisaVe'
cFoRGE CLARK. Name assumed by young tooea
and habitue Of the Excise Exchange.
JOE sHONEMAN, No. 13o Macdougalst
v1NCENr BURKE No. 1872 Macdougalst
GEORGE FLANAGAN, a "hanser-on' at the Ex0ss
Exchange.
uIppY AUsTIN. Boston man and recent recruit
IN the Excise Exchange gang.
TN ffrII name used In registration not known,
waiter employed at Fifty ninthst. and Ninth-avo
Now come. the question, very important 9aes
ton: What are the people OF the Guy u "e"
going to do about It'll
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
HIS TRANSACTIONS IN WALL STREET.
A BALANCE TO HIS CREDIT IN THE HANDS OF HIS
CORRESPONDENTS HERE-TRIRrrrs ppous

bALANCb ~ HIS CREDIT IN THE HANDS OF HIS
CORRESPONDENTS HERE-TnBUrEs FROM
HIS FRIENDS IN THIS CITY.
The news OF the death OF Irving Fvons came
with sharp shock to his many friends IN Wall street
Although on his last visit to NewYork he had seemed
TO be In poor health and TO lack the spirt and vim
that he generally showed who met him had
the fantest suspicion that his physical or mental con
etion likely 10 lead him TO self-destrucuon At
first there incedulity TO the manner Of his
death, but the sad truth could not long be rejected
Ii added poignancy 10 the gfef of those who remem
bered Mr.. Evans as friend whose generosity kent
pace with his good cOmradeship. The penalty Of a
life Of excitement and tension, aggravated by physical
suffering. has been paid by man who was widely
spoken Of yesterday In the Street In terms of appreca
ton
The dead mans New-York correspondents were
Moore a. Schley and Il. l.. Oppenheim Co. They
received only brief messages about p. m. and at
neither Office ii conceded that the public dispatches
from Boston as TO the mode Of his death could be
correct. The first impulse Of those who heard the
news was to think Of financial losses. II was soon
sscertaned that the advices from Boston should aay
ell fear OF difficulties. Several prominent houses
eeved dispatches saying that the house of Irving A.
Evans Co. was solvent. The banks of Boston have
least 20 per cent margin upon their loans and the
balances on contracts in both the NewYork and the
Boston Exchanges are in favor of the Moore
schley and z. l.. Oppenheim Co. united In an
sheis statement that they believed the Evans house
Be perfectly solvent; that the accounts with them
aeSel credit TO Evans & Co.. and that the Last
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
ARRIVAL OF THE HINT.

TIT CAME FROM A YOUNG NEw-YoRKER WHO
KEEPS HIS EYES OPEN.
Harry A Viele is the young man who broughs
tho Nrst news of this proposed fraud 10 Ins
Herald" 81. H.
The story he told was simplicity itself. lie
h,unt-spoken. keen-faced young man, Twenty-Five
,oors old n New-Yorker, something OF gloDe troS
tor and thoroughly at home under most circum-
stances. s.h.r. 49,
a.rs 600 from trip to NewIOreans as engineers
oss;stant on the steamship Algiers, Of the morgan
line The night after ] reached the city ! oooH
strolI over my old stamping ground the boweryi
20 "a. tho ACQUAINTANCE Of Myram Pole,
e,,,, pb,lodelnhian. of whom / had heard be-
sos. ,ror, mutual friends He lives at No. 2ls
rhr,.s,ie 81 and I went there with him for an
hours chat.
HE COULD FIX IT.
.po,o ouestioned me on the state OF my hnancea
,,.;ur the evening. and when satisfied that was
noinfullv weak in this direction said:
uoryv. I can fix you. What do you say 70
,ards.meIv furnished room free gratis. from nov
until after election. and ten-dollar Dill 10 cei@
brate a Democratic victory with
aTbs nroposition was allurng. and told him
.hot 70 the process OF earning the specihed iuxurea
,,as not too laborious he could count me In.
- AN you've got to do said he, is to vote for
Tammany.'
mot realizing the gravity of the proposition
iumped at the idea and asked him TO WORK ms
into the deal He did IL promptly. !has
night was introduced TO tough-ooking fellow
called Joe Shoneman. who. in turn. intioouoec
me to the landlady Of the houses NOS iso ap.
1872 Macdougalst.. where was given roo"' .ns
was notified to register there as a three -monsHs
boarder
ASSISTED BY BURKE.
THAT is all know about the schenie' save sns,
Joe Shoneman is assisted IN recruiting .
hv bard.faced chap called Barke. The gang
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
FIFTH WRECK ON THE PAN HANDLE.

pittsburc oct 16.-The Pan Handle vestlouie
limited eastbound, was wrecked at Mingo Junouon
,our miles west of steubenville, ONO, at oo o',oo
this morning. Two persons were niI1u "na .,anhoTI
p-a''s,s0 ~ columbus Ohio; Joseph Veston' express
"aoaScnger Those injured A. Stanley, pos'ai
cepE Cincinnati A. R. Keys postal clerk, Trlm%ay,
ns,d. W Davls postal clerk London, Ohio; Robert
wnpnor.or hagraeemaster, Columbus, Ohio. None OF
the Messengers we're injured although they were a
.le paI'sn s,en nm The accident caused by hean
oaniy shaset M the limited with freight train on piece
OF track called the gauntlet
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

New Orleans, oct 16.-secretary HeSters "eeAS
New Orleans Cotton Exchange report issued 'is nv.
noon shows the largest movement OF co''ol ,r
any single week in the history Oh 'ne 70 s,,c 10
n, ans horobt into sight during the week ending To-
inht was 400 s51 bales, against 3s5107 for the CORE
spondpg seven days of last year. or an increase Oh o
can't making the total thus far for the season up
=, dae .7s62I3 against 1857 an increase over
last wear Of 1os 354 The statistics OF the trade prio
70 the current year show that on Only one o''Ss'on
", ,ho amount brought into sight for seven DAYS 9een
mas 'nv 10 200 and that was during the week enohB
October 81, 1890
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

Lockport. n. Y. oct 16 CspeciaD.-heporIs ." Iom
all parts OF this county and Western new iorh S"o%
that what grape crop was outstanding the nr3o o., %
this week was badly npped by the frost, some ', U,
the grapes injured yet for sale, ana par. wiz
have % 60 as second class fruit Only ABOUT ono
tb,rd ., u, 80, had been picked. The lake shore
vneyaTd 'r are Generally ruined The south hill vino
yards mostly saved.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
TEMPERANCE DELEGATES POISONED.
NEARLY A HUNDRED WOMEN TAKEN VIOLENTLY
ILL AT A BANQUET.

ILL AT A BANQUET.
Bradford, Penn, Oct. 16.-Nearly 100 delegates OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union State Con-
venton poisoned this afternoon by something they
ate or drank at dinner in ArmOry Hail. rendered the
delegates BY the McKean County organization. soon
after the afternoon session was called to order large
number Of delegates fell violently i'll, and In han an
hour at least seventy were lying limp In their seas
or on the floor, all vomiting ana extremely S'.A
Medical aid was summoned and every physician in the
citv has dozen or more patients or his hands MIS-
Canoe and Mrs owens, both of Phlllipsburg centre
county: Miss PEARL Mrs. Ada Cable, reporter Oh Inc
Fra. and Miss Davis, all of Bradford, and Mrs. W. H.
IaIvev OF Pttston. reporter of 1.-THE scranton
uth were among the most serious cases. ~ IN "ere are
talen N She homes Of the people by whom n.y. e ae
beIna entertained. Mrs. Halvey and MIS- Caoi0 a''
fhe only really serious cases.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

bushels Of corn and II was practically Impossible 70
get that much grain together 1t was OF no use 70
seek charters ore, because that trade mas al
can do to for the boats in It, Talk on laying UP
many big vessels was heard from several quarters.
Unless Western farmers make up their minds 10 sen
their wheat, this will have to be done.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
r,,rrn BY 4 BOILER EXPLOSION.

Dor, Townsend. wash, Oct. 16'-Aoout miunlsn.
,,.sOa'aav the boiler OF the steamer Evange pyns
between here and whltcomb, exploded killing ,n, ~nS
C.rson and william Bgss deckhandS and julius fi%s Tns
oa'l'on oso Five others were severely Scalded. iho
Eyanrel has quito history she having recev0u Ss T0
nama from the object for which she was ouii'. a 49,"
vessel was intended for missionary ooa' Fastcrn
Su School children. However. she became
boaf
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
.uorra woM4x ELECTS IN IxDIAN CHIEF.

Guthrie. O. T.. oct. 49, Maggie smith, young
,ocr,pher of this city, discovered day or Two ago
that Keokuk chief OF the Iowa Indians was hVios ."
niece Of land that had not been allotted to HIM. sHe
=, once entered the line at the land ONCE ana ias'
evening filed on the land To-Day she went ~% 70 .@@'
a1or n the land and the chief Will be elected:
P9s eij sesiajm has brick house and barns on IL ana -
,rnrtb over "A 900
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
IvorgER BoopLE SCANDAL IN CHICAGO.
ALDERMEN WHO WANTED MONEY FOR rAssiN'
A CABLE ORDINANCE.

CABLE ORDINANCE.
Chicago. Oct 10 Special. Is 70 nave slr
other doodle scandal The Evening ro'V na"o -
the statement that the Street and Alley Commt'ee VI
tbo Common Council has made secret demand for
500 600 as a consideration for passing the Waoasn'
ave. cabeloop ordinance which the committee refuses
70 report. "The POST denounces the following Al
dermen as the boodling committee Edward Z. burke'
chairman: Nicholas A. Cremer, L. B. Dixon' 'narie'
Duer. John F. Kenny, William c. kinney, faer'A %
German, Frank C. Verling Martin b. Maoueh' uo"
chen pduin 7 Noble James Chasey and Thomas
Kelly. "The POST says: Repeatedly Aldermen VINO
assumed to speak for the Committee on streets anu
Aeys have hinted at the only means OF straigh'ehhk
things ont and in one instance the exact amount re-
Guired from the South Side Company-Slo'o'o-
bluntly mentioned
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
xrw RECORD FOR THE 44o-YARDs HURDLE

pO,,on Oct. 1e-p J. Finneran, Of the Boston TisIs
Association, made a successful attempt aso.yards
Camoruso, wh,cb was so AS seconds. made by sa.re
nv the Manhattan Athletic stubs games september o.
run was over ten hurdles each feet lhsheS'
made in 81 rs seconds against the wlna. =. The
% Th starter was j. Smith. Of the Harvard A. A.
n.nsn .... O. Lothrop, John Graham aud IL b. Cornish
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
yEw.rye1AND EDUCATORS AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 10 spcclaIr-fhe anaua, n,s"a
meeting of the NewEngland Teachers AsSoon'.D
was held in Harvard Hall this afternoon ho"e ,,,,s
prominent educators who spoke were Preluei. r',o
Of Harvard President Hall, of Clark oniVersi',
Edwin P. seaver. superintendent OF inc S''''A
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
oo,,rnr NEWSPAPER MEN MEET.

,.s.. y Y. Oct 18.-The Intercollegiate Press AS
1.'oa - NewYork held its session to-day win
81" corne members The session ended with ban
% tle 80 n,rh1 There we're present representatives
,rom The following colleges Hobart Hamilton '''N
arsa Rochester and Maanons
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
THE FINANCES GALLANT FIGHT.
SHE BRAvED THE FIERCE STORM AND To"ED
IN DISTRESSED SCHOONER AS WE'LL.

SHE BRAvED THE FIERCE STORM AND IoWED
IN A DISTRESSED SCHOONER AS WE'LL
The steamship Finance, OF the United States ana
Rrazi Mail Line which arrived here yesterday brOugh'
the schooner b. r. Woodslde In tow She hah te ere"
of the Woodsde on board, and relief crew. cohssunk
OF her second officer and five men, were on Dou .io
Woodside The Finance left St. Thomas on ocuooer
10 and when sle got out into the Atlahuc ehcoun"ou
at once the gale from the eastnortheast winoh nis
dome so much damage along the coast and ON the
North Atlantic She plunged bravery tirongh tie
cons which encompassed her. and was MAKING goou
time TO this port when of Ilatteras leo miles us
tressed schooner was sighted The steamer ran uo"n
n the schooner md the captain through his speang
tumpet asked II he could take of the crew. captain
stab Of the schooner, which proved to be the wood
lido at first hesltated TO abandon his vessel. Ihe
1,nonce ,ras bomeward bound with valuable cargo
and was already overdue on account OF heaVy "esor
The schooner was loaded with coal anu was r"Piui'
sinking The men on board could not nave hepu her
afoat much longer so they decided to go on boaru 1e
FINANCE They boarded the steamer in their own
boats. The captain OF the Finance when lie h'u res
orod the crew decided he would try to save the
hooper also The second officer and five men were
cont on hoard the abandoned vessel and hawsers were
made fast TO her. SO, pluEging through the he''S
soas and the Storm the gallant Finance steered iof
SANDY Hook which she made yesterday morning anu
brought the schooner safe into port
The Woodsde left Baltimore for salem on september
o6 She got the worst Of the recent hurricanes, anu
!, the Finance had not come along she woud proo'oiS
have gone to the bottom. As 1t Is she was Dro"s'
afeIv into larbor The Finance came INTO port uiiu
iured and had had not a ropeyarh carrieu a""s. en-
'ae ,,,I, hv Jobn Roach. as was the cruiser Atlanta
h with ALI her guns board, so gallanty breasted
the same storm and gained the enthusiastic encomum'
Of Captain Phllp' o,.re ororte at
The Tribune yesterday, from the various reports a.
hand said that the abandoned waterlogSeu sc,o hon
Tmos M this port The steamer ri Mar, IRON ON MOr no
can City which arrived yesterday conhrieu n tS nc
- bo,,.in0 sighted the derelct and read the nae
Teos ON her stern The III Mar had roush pa'Ss'
from Morgan City.
, scuOoNER,s HARD TUSsLE WITH TIE sf'A
peonfort y C.. oct 1G.-schooner 5. Warren nan
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
s,,,, prsJyEss IN LAKE FREIGHTS.

Chicago oct. 10 Cspccial-chieaso vesSeio~ne.s % are
...on,,n9 despondent. several agents had boats on
oua ,o1sav carrying all the way from 10000 TO 10000
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
COLONIZ TION!
FROM THE NEW-YORK HERALD.

ATTENTION, CITIZENS OF NEw-YORKl At.
TENTION, ALSO, BALLOT REFORMERSi
THE HERALD HEREWITH PRESENTS
POSITIVE EVIDENCE OF BOLD SCHEME.
THROUGH FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
FOR THE UNLAWFUL CASTING OF VOTES
ON ELECTION DAY FOR DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

A sCHOONER's HARD TuSSLE WITH TIE SRI
Peaufort. y. c., oct 1G.-schooner s. warren nan I
which arrived here to-day the way to NewforK' mao
been fourteen days at sea. The mate was Ws'neu NV
ovcrboard and drowned, and the deck loau anu Oi'
boat were lost. The vessel IL ie"Ains'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

rsp OF BRIEF But BRILLIANT CAREER IN
WALL AND STATE STREETS - FINANCIAL
LOSSES FOLLOW HEAVY OPERATIONS ON
THE WRONG SIDE OF THE MARKET
IN BOSTON AND IN THIS CITY.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO TINE TRIBuNE.r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-05-22
MISTAKES.

There IS one common ground on
which we can all meet-we have al!
made mistakes. In fact, a large por-
ton Of the worlds history-and the
saddest part of its the record of
mistakes. Philosophers have dis
coursed of, poets have sung about, and
preachers have denounced mistakes,
since man had speech. Bob Inger-
soil has lectured on the mistakes of
Moses" .sankey has sung-"The Mis-
takes Of my life have been many
and still the human race goes blum
dering along, kicking at hats with
bricks under them, betting on the
wrong horses, voting for conscienceless
demogogues, and getting left gener-
ally. Warning and expostulation
seem to he Without fliect-but We
feel we..ought to say to the travelling
public (snd the experience Of thous-
ands will endorse this) that if you
contemplate. journey, no matter
where or to what point, you will make
no mistake when you select "The
Burlington" as your route. To all
the Northwest and the great Missis-
sippi Valley, it is the favorite line
between Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and all intermediate
points. For tickets, maps, etc, apply
to your local railroad agent, or write
to w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G, B. 4 n. R. R., St. Paul,
Mimi. Il u s S t..s g., vi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ida Morrison to David Barton Lot
block 81 first add to Motley 20
s and Kipp and wives to Fremont Ora
ham SEA Of seK sec 80 swA OF swN sec 80
40 ~ e
Levi W Todd to Peter Koch part OF swN
Of nwN sec II t 40 r 32....................... 40
Peter Koch and wife to John Neuman part
OF swH OF nwA rec II t 40 r 30.................
Leon Houde to John Neuman part Of swN
OF nwA sec II ~ r20".........................
st Paul and P Ry co to Elias Peterson
seK Of neA neA Of seA sec 81 127 r3l...... "a
Peter A carlson and wife to Margaret F
Lyon lots 2, B. 4, s, 8, blk Arnold's add leo
Gertrude stoll and hus to Sarah M Barn.
hart lots II and Is blk B Churchill's add. 50
charles Lindbergh and wife to Nels n
Lien aud K Lee undh of West 50 It
lots 10 and IL Thayer's add................... 90
Geo D Parker and wife to Parker'r college
nwA OF seq sec n nwK neK sec q t8s r32
St Paul ane chicago Ky CO to Simon sobiek
swA OF neA sec q tlc8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
st Paul and chicago Ry CO to Simon sobiek
M OF seq swH Of swN sec 124 LIS 3d.. "a
Simon sobiek to Kaspar Rosa swA ofswh
sec "a l2S "A
olof O Searle end wife to N johnson Mot
sWN sec t Ut 3l............................. 68
Peter johnson and wife to A B johnson
north 16 It lot 10 blk Steele's add........:. Is
Adam LANCER to Henry LANCER VIZ Of seL :
sec nwN Of ne5A and nwA secs to rso... SIS
Harriet McNeal to Fred and Jennie Ham.
mond lot Is blk Green's I'd add.............. 5
James Riley and wife to Joseph Lucak ~
OF SEA sec % 129 125
Lazan and wife to " Fl Otto part Of
ueN o. seq sec IS 50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
St Paul and P Ry CO to Louis G Lunden
nsA OF SEA Sec 10 12s observation-disclosures. 10
Hedxig Krothososchinskt and hus to John
Gallus NJ Of neL sec % + LIS 30.:.......... 100
Bowman and wife to Mary Riley * of
swA sec - 129 31...... .................... Is
Frank Droskswski and wife to Peter
Kno2ik lot 16 blk &c Thayer's add............ 10