davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-01-23

Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble ofthe Throat
aud lungs cau hard
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-01-23
Z FAMOUS 0DElL TYPEWRITER

Itis used by
every Retail
store. Law
yer. Minis
ter. pOctot
Pubic
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adopting 10;
Editors and
all the Gov
eminent or
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/ cause 81 its
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DELL TYPE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-01-23

tB-It viii be 70 your interest when writ-
ing to advertisers 10 say you $40 their -
vertisement In this papcr.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
The Iron Hall.

Mr.. James G.. Young of Kansas City.
Mo-, supreme attorney for the new Iron
Hall, addressed gathering of members
of the order at Congress Hall last night.
He handled Somerby without gloves, and
told the story of the Philadelphia Bank
and it's connection with the great loss Of
Iron Hall funds. He related the plan
under which the new Iron Hall will be
put on its feet once more and the men,
bers of the old supreme sitting disposed
of. In conclusion he advised all men,
bers to wait with patience and allow the
receivership to continue in its legal
course. Mr.. Young is a forcible and in
teresting speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Choir at Vaughan Street Church.

At Vaughan Street Church music is
receiving an unusual amount of atten-
ton. A chorus has been formed which,
under the direction of Mr.. J. M. Stew
ems, has taken up for practice the Cantata
of manuel, to be rendered at the Christ
mas concert Under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. G. Everett Bean, the Orato-
rio of Belschazzar has been taken up to
be produced at some date in the near fu-
ture. The Epworth League of the church
has purchased a piano of the firm of
Cressey, Jones G. Allen for the use of the
chor11s
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
PERSONAL.

The many friends of Rev. F. T. Bayley.
formerly pastor of State street church of
this city, will be glad to learn that he
has SO far recovered from his recent &C
cident, as to be able to dispense with his
crutches, though still unable to walk
without the help of cane.
Hon. S. s. Brown, of Waterville, is at
the Falmouth Hotel.
Mr.. John Fogg, well known citizen
of Scarboro, is dangerously ill. On
Nov. 18th he was stricken with conges-
ton of the brain.
Mr.. W. E. S. Whitman of Augusta, the
veteran journalist and his daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Hendee of Augusta, were in
the city yesterday.
The Lewiston Journal published Satur-
day a portrait and biographical sketch
of Hon. Joseph W. Symonds of this city.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed left for New
York yesterday morning. He is to lee
ture at Rochester this week.
Mr.. G. A. Neal of the Allan line of
steamers, VINO has been IN Montreal
during the summer, has returned to
Portland. and has taken up his quarters
at the United States Hotel for the win
ter.
Capt. Baker P Orne, of the steamer
Mary W. Libby, while on the Cape side
Friday night, missed his footing and fell
overheard. When the engineer, John P.
Callan, went on deck, he discovered his
captain some distance astern clinging to
pile and soon took him from his peril
GUS position. Capt. Orne is suffering
with cold as result of the exposure.
Rev. Milton Butler Pratt of Dover lee
tured to a crowded house in Greenville,
Monday evening. 1t was brilliant
effort. This eloquent young preacher is
filling his church at Dover and lecturing
almost every week to delighted au-
diences.-[ Bangor Daily News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
LYING IN A BROOK.
A Case of Suicide in New G1oucester-A
Despondent Wood Chopper Comes Home
From Debauch and browns Himself
in Brook.

in Brook.
Coroner F. N. Perry was called TO New
Gloucester yesterday to hold an inquest
on the body of Frenchman named
Narcisse Leclaire. He was found about
three miles from Gloucester depot lying
in little brook dead The brook was
not deep enough to have drowned him
unless he had wilfully held himself I'M
der the water or been held there by some
one. He was lying face down, and all
the circumstances pointed to a case of
suicide. Morris, or Leclaire, was about
sixty years old, and had been in New
Gloucester about three months, work
ing as wood chopper for Levi Boie.
Three weeks ago he went to Lewiston,
coming back a week ago yesterday He
was in a condition when he came back
that Indicated that he had been on pro-
longed spree. He lived in little shanty
by himself, and Tuesday night after he
got home he was heard talking loud,
apparently to himself. Also he was
heard to say to some neighbors of whom
he bought bread, that he should not
have need for bread much longer. In
his shanty, after his body was found,
some Catholic emblems that he usually
wore on his breast were found tucked
away carefully done up. 1t is said that
this is sure sign that he intended
suicide. Morris is said to have come
from Haverhill, Mass, and was well
educated
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
For additional Local News sec
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINes.

Yesterday was bright and quite cold.
The Yarmouth town meeting for vot-
Ing on the electric lights will be held on
Wednesday, November 23d at 2 o'clock.
The Freeport town meeting for the same
purpose will be held Saturday, Novem-
Der Goth at o. clock.
The sleigh made for D. Edgar Grouse of
Syracuse, by F. o. Bailey & Co., will be
on exhibition at their repository, Plum
street, today and tomorrow. The pub
lie are invited to call.
At the close of yesterday morning.
session of the Municipal Court, Judge
Gould gave his decision in the Birming-
ham case. He finds that no illegal in
tentions were held on the part of the
firm of Mack 6 Birmingham, and orders
that the liquors be returned to them.
The Camera club. has just received
nearly 100 of the best productions by
English amateurs.
Steamer Labrador brought 2600 boxes
of tin plate in her cargo destined for the
West, most of it consigned to Phelps,
Dodge & Co., Chicago.
Burnham & Morrill, have ordered all
their tin plate abroad and the steamers
will bring it this winter.
Deputy Sheriff Gould seized pocket
peddlar who was filling a bottle for
man in the rear of Is Pleasant street yes
terday and arrested him. The mans
name was Wilson.
Sheriff Cram will return from Bald
win tomorrow.
Steamer J. S. Danforth, Capt. Mar
shall, from Bath for Florida, has put in
here for coal. The steamer is to be used
on the Florida lakes as floating hotel.
1t is rumored that sooner or later the
matter of control of Sebago Lake water
will be brought before the courts for the
purpose of determining the Portland
Water Company right to that privilege.
It is said to be fact that a great guam
tity is wasted that flows through the
company's pipes and the mill owners on
the river are laboring under serious dis
advantage in consequence.
The principal grocery stores of the
city will close all day Thanksgiving.
The PRESS stated the other day that
the st. Alban Commande1y worked the
new ritual for the first time and it might
have added for the first time in the Uni
ted States.
The city committee on biennial cleo
tions met last evening but transacted no
business of public natdre.
A horse attached to one of the mail
wagons, started at the post Office to run
away yesterday, dragging his driver, Mr..
Meserve, and badly bruising him and
breaking the wagon A hostler from
Sawyer's stable stopped the runaway.
DIR. Pingree left his horse and carriage
standing on Free near Oak streets, while
he made call last evening. When he
came out of the house the team was
gone. Later two boys brought the team
to the police station. The horse was in
lather and had been hard driven. The
boys said two drunken men left the team
on Commercial street and ran away.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
clark,s Voting Contest.

The Y. NJ. G. A. leads in Clark's vot-
ing contest, having 1852 votes. The next
is St. Elizabeth's Orphan Asylum with
271s votes, and the Gospel Mission with
1885, Fourteen other societies follow,
ranging from ITO to 1922 votes. The in
terest in the contest is steadily increas-
ing, and it bids fair to end with sharp
fight for first place.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
The Foley Case Assigned.

The libel of Michael Foley against the
Reading railroad barge, on which Foley
was injured the other day, came up in
the United States G, Court Yesterday fore
noon in Thompson bonn snd and o Edwn
sentation of counsel for the libellant
that he was unable to attend in court,
the case was put off until December 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
HUNTING DAYS.
Two Deer Killed Around Sebago Lake in
the Late Snow-Many Owls In Portland.

There is some beautiful hunting around
Sebago Lake, especially in the town of
Standish. A gentleman from Standish,
who was in town yesterday, said that ten
deer were killed in that region during
the last snow,
There has been an unusual flight OF
barred owls in this region this fall. One
was killed on State street by boy with
sling the other day; another was killed
on Park street by Mr.. Charles Heming-
way, who shot the bird from his window,
The barred owl is notified gray, and is
distinguished by a jet black eye. 1t is
one of the wisest looking of birds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Cumberland Ball.

Tonight the Cumberland Rowing Asso-
citation will give ball at City Hall for
the aid of the association. The Ameri-
can Cadet Band will give fine concert
from s to 8 p. m. The society includes
the leading oarsmen, not only of Port
land, but some of the best known
of New England. The public should
give them hearty support.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Ladies' NeTiRO Underwear.

We have about 20 Ladies' American
Hosiery Co. Merino Union Suits, which
will be closed out at So each, reduced
from $500.
Also about 10 dozen Ladies' Star I'm
derwear in Vests, only, with long and
short sleeves, which we shall close out at
$1.0O garment, reduced from $1.75.
One lot Children's ALI Wool Scarlet
Drawers, sizes 20 to "a, at SOC to close.
A small lot of Infants Scarlet All Wool
Vests, sizes 16 to IS, at 25c a piece.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

1900 yards Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Cotton, yard wide, Gle yard.
One bale Lockwood A Cottons, 53c
yard.
One bale Lockwood o-s Cotton, e9c
yard.
1000 yards small figured Staple Prints
at &c per yard.
800 yards Remnants, Double-faced
Cheviots, at DC per yard.
1900 yards Remnants of Outing Elan
nels at 64c per yard, worth 123c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Fraternity Dramatic Club.

The annual meeting of the Fraternity
Dramatic Club was held last evening and
the following officers were elected:
President-H. L. Eusts.
j Secretary and Manager-P. J. Wallace, Jr
Stage Manager-John Mitchell.
Treasurer-J. C. W0dill.
The following were elected members
Mr.. NJ. A. McCabe and Mr.. T. E. Delaney
and Misses S. A. Foley and S. D. Feeney.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
DR.. Blanchard's Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Blanchard will deliver his
second lecture in this winters course on
American History this evening at quar-
ter to O'Clock, in the vestry of Congress
square church. Subject: Americas
Debt to Holland" All persons interest
ed are cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Paying the School Teachers.

The school, teachers will be paid at the
city .treasurer's office today from s to
and from $50 to o. clock.
Schools will close Wednesday until
the next Monday for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Inestinnable
Value

The discovery by DR.. Price
of a new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural flavor will be of
inestimable value and benefit
to the consumers of favoring
extracts. By this process the
favoring principle of the fruit
employed is brought out so
perfectly that when used to
favor cakes, creams, ETC., it
imparts the delicate and
delicious taste of the fruit
itself. Thousands of pounds
of the costly Mexican Vanilla
Bean are annually consumed
in the manufacture of DR..
Prices Delicious Extract of
Vanilla. Ladies, try DR..
Prices favors if you wish
nice desserts. You will never
be disappointed in their use.
For sale by GEO. G. SHAW g. CO., ant
first class Grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

Brown, the shoe dealer, is giving bar
gains in boots and shoes for the next 20
days. Sign of the gold boot.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Listen to What We Have
To Say About Small
Wares.

Clark's Spool Cotton Sc spool.
Good Sewing Silk SC a spool.
Stewards Standard Safety Pins, sizes
2, 24 and 8, at SC a paper.
800 papers American Pins, needle
points. at sc a paper.
65 dozen Linen Thread, all numbers, at
&c spool.
One lot Colgate's Pelham Toilet Soap
at Sc cake, never sold less than SC.
One Gross Pears Unscented Toilet
Soap. 10c cake.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
A PHENOMENAL
Dress Goods
BARGAIN.

80 pieces All Wool Diagonal Costume
Cloths "a colors) at 30c per yard, marked
down for this sale from 75c.
IL pieces Plaids, AZ inches wide, eK-
cellent quality and splendid styles, at SOC
per yard, worth 75c. =
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Read On! Read On!

6 pieces Pure Irish Linen Table Dam
asks, 66 inches broad, beautiful patterns,
at 74c per yard. Never sold by us or any
other dealers for less than SOC. This
price for only three days.
35 dozen Bleached Linen Napkins at
CSC per dozen. These napkins are abso-
lutely worth S1.50.
White Wool Blankets at about half
price.
so pairs White Wool Blankets, large
sale, at SLIGO per pair, marked from $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
is litely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. November %. 1892.
T<HERE'S a deal of
comfort in a Blan-
ket Wrapper.
They are indispensable
for the sick room, they
are a dressing room nee
essity, they are convenient
for travelling.
Art is combined with
utility in the new ones
which are being shown
here now. They're mostly
made in our own work
rooms, and as the materi-
ais used are invariably of
the best, and the work
manship as good as can
be had, the BlanketWraps
you get here are far supe-
rior to the ordinary.
Blankets are here, too, to
make them from, twenty
styles or SO from 1897
up-a choice line of deli
cate colors with stripes,
spots and figures.
There's brilliant show
of worsted things now, the
largest and best we've
ever had.
Shawls, Skirts, Capes
and everything made Of
yarn we can make to or
der in a day or two.
The liking for Tam-O-
Shanter Caps for chill
dren is stronger than ever
and the line Of novelties
in stitch and color and
shape is near endless.
OWEN, MOORE&CO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
J Ohm

QeRsel1kf ~ d : S':sssS
s. - ~ u n
WE ARE SHowRIG
TOD q Y
Elder Down Puffs,
Fine Satin Puffs,
Heavy Cotton Puffs,
All Wool white Blankets,
All Wool Red Blankets
All wool Gray Blankets,
Cotton and Wool White Blankets,
Cotton and Wool Gray Blankets,
ALI Cotton Blankets,
Fine All Wool Wrapper Blankets,
Gents MedIicott Underwear,
Gents Fine All Wool Underwear.
Gents Heavy Cotton and Wool Underwear
Gents Natural Wool Underwear,
Gents French Balbriggan Underwear,
Ladies' Fine Silk Underwear,
Ladies' Fine All Wool Underwear,
Ladies' Fine Cotton and Wool Underwear.
Misses and Children's Underwear,
Bows Natural Wool Underwear,
Ladies' Hosiery, Misses Hosiery,
ChiIdrem's Hosiery,
Mem's Hosiery,
Boys Hosiery.
EASTMAN ]! BROS. 6 BANCROFT !.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

, At two-thirds usual price we have
about dozen French Flannel Wrapper
Patterns of yards each. Every one
different and designs absolutely new this
season. $40 for dress pattern.
Another bargain in Black Dress Goods
that will astonish you when you see
them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Now Read Every Word
of This.

About Is dozen Ladies' All Wool Seam
less Hose, for this sale, 15c per pair.
Irregular Csc Hose.)
About dozen of our celebrated Tina
Corsets (for this sale), 39c per pair; usual
price SOC.
II dozen Children's Fine Merino White
Underwear, sizes from 20 to 3d. at Csc
per garment.
One lot Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
at 55c apiece.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

dozen Mems Suspenders at lie per
pair, reduced from 25c.
About ID dozen of the celebrated G. &
e. white unlaundered Shirts at SOC
piece. Marked down for this sale from
SOC. These goods at that price are better
than money in the bank.
10 dozen Mems 4-ply Linen Collars at
7c apiece, or for Csc, reduced from 10c,
siz 1877 to II. All popular styles.
40 dozen Mems Neck Ties at 29c a
piece; worth SOC.
This lot includes Puffs, fourth Hands
and Tecks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Great Bargains in Towels.

About I dozen extra heavy and very
fine quality Bleached Damask Towels, As
inches long, with fagotted ends and
knotted fringe, at 300 piece, marked
down from 75c for this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
O. g. GU $ !.
They Are All Coming !!
Your Sisters,
Your Cousins,
Your Aunts
Thanksgiving !!

may something Table Linen for this OCCASION
just take look at window display better STILL come in
let show you bargains suit at
price,
There's Turkey Red Damask 2oc, 29c soc and SOC
per yard
There's Cream White for 20c, csc, SIC and SOC per
yard, and finer qualities still higher
There's Beached White Damask in variety of pretty pat
patterns at csc, 81 I-2c, SOC, 81 I-2c, 75c up to
$I.5O.
Frnged Napkins in all White, Turkey Red and White with
colored borders at 42c soc, 75c, 81 I-2c and $loo
per dozen.
Frnged Table Covers, Turkey Red sell you
yards square at Csc.
Turkey Red Fringed Cover, 2 12 yards square 75c.
White Fringed Covers boders yards square,
$I.OO, 2 IL yards square $I.25.
We'd like to have you look sets of Table Linen in
White with colOred borders, Covers and Napkins MATCH 1878
to 81 SO per set.
If you want to dress up in Winter Cloak, we show
Special Bargains to tempt you buy this week.
MANSON G.. LARRABEE.
No. 946 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tuesday and Wednesday,
adcareful
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

One gross Petroleum Jelly (Vaseline},
at dc bottle.
2gross Tooth Brushes at 1oc apiece,
worth zoe.
One gross English Tooth Powder, large
size bottles, at 15c bottle, marked down
from 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
NOW LISTEN FOR ONE MOMENT.

8 pieces Black Armour Cloth, 40 inches
WIDE pure All Wo j, at 33c per yard, or
$1.98 for good liberal dress pattern.
100 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs at SC
apiece. Every handkerchief in the lot
is positively worth i0c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

Hoops PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
A NEW PASTOR.
4 Call From the Third Christian Church.
Sunday Services.

Call From the Third Christian Church.
Sunday Services.
Rev. r. W. Vanhook, of Dsnyiile. has
accepted the call TO the pastorato of the
Third Christian church of this city. and
will take charge at an early day. Mr.. Van
hook who is native of Alabama, Is about
thirty-tive years Of age, and has served the
Christian church in Danville Tor three
years. He is reputed to be good preacher
and pastor, and has an interesting family.
Rev. DR.. James Grammer will preach at
Grace Episcopal church this morning at II
o'clock and evening at S:l5
There have been sixteen converts at tho
West View Baptist church revival. Services
will he continued all of next week.
Rev. DIR. Pitt will preach at Barton
Heights tonight on the Sins of the
Tongue"
The morning sermon at st. Johns to-
night will be by the Right Rev. j. n.
Wingfed, ID. D. bishop of the jurisdction
OF Northern California. At night union
meeting. in which the congregations of
Christ church and Weddell- Memorial
chapel will join. will be held in the inter
eat of the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew. Mr..
John W. Wood. general secretary of the
Brotherhood IN the United States, will de-
liver the address Young men especially
invited al night.
MAY go TO the Theatre?" is Rev. r. II.
Bennett's subject tonight at W Hshngton-
street Methodist church.
Rev. f. II. RawliDs. pastor OF Clay street,
will occupy Trinity pulpit tonight. and
Rev. L. =. Bell will preach at Clay-street.
DR.. Tudor will preach special sermon
tonight at Broad-strest to the young ladies
OF the Baptist Female Institute
Rev. Il. w. Jones. of Bedford CITY. will
preach at st. Marks this morning. The con-
gregation will unite with ST. Paul's at the
night service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Since the last announcement the addi-
tlonsl contributions received for the
Worlds Fair collection OF Virginia books
are as follows:
Mrs. s. NJ. Bocock. Selections from Writ
ings of Rev. J. III. Bocock." d. d.. 1891.
Julia A. breckenridge. In Dead Earnest. {"
1873 hobert L. Craighiil. The Virginia
Peerage." 1880. Thomas II. Dew. Digest
of Laws. Customs. Manners and Institu-
tons of Modern and Ancient Nations. y
1853 Cornelia j. NJ. Jordan, Flowers of
HOPE and Memory" Richmond. 1861.
christmas Poem for Children" lynch
burg. 1865. Richmond Her GLORY and
Her Graves" 1867. Useful Maxims for a
Noble Life" 1884. Ora Langhorne. Aunt
Pokey's Son" L5ncbburg. 1880 Fannie II.
Mari, Heart Life in Song" 1874; Wiz
GINA and Other Poems" 1881: Songs Of
Faith, no date. A. Monteiro, War Remit
nlscences," Richmond, 1880. Mrs h. b. W.
Phelps. Annals of the Church of Christi
1885. Nj. l.. Staples. "Millenniel Dawn
1891. Virginia Waddey. Elements of Com
position aud Rhetoric 1889. Frederick
Woodrow, Nobody Knows" 1883; The
Marsh of Acheron. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Annual Meeting of the Assoeiation--The
ord Ofic-rs r. Elected.

Annual Meeting of the Assoeiation--The
ord Onic-rs r. Elected.
The annual meeting OF the Rosemary
Library Association was held last evening
at the library, corner Second and Main
streets.
The following officers were reelected for
the ensuing year President. Thomas N.
Page Vice President +. I. ID. Myers: Sec
rotary. Henry S. Hutzler Treasurer, Wynd-
ham h. Meredith.
The treasurers report shows 4 balance of
$50 IL. which is all that remains on hand
for the expenses of this useful institution.
which in very short time has grown to
large proportions, and il made up OF great
number of persons who otherwise would he
deprived Of the pleasure of reading good
books.
Locking TO a wide field of usefulness Col
onel Cutshaw introduced resolution. which
was ado ted instructing the executive COM
mittee to present b. the City Council petit
ton praying for the use of Washington Hall
after its evacuation by the Council for the
purposes OF the Public Library.
Resolutions thanking the ladies' OF the
auxiliary committee were adopted. The
ladies have been especially instrumental in
benefiting the library. and are continually
adding names to the circulating depart
ment
The general committee will meet on the
third Thursday of each month at $50
o'clock.
The committee is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: w. w. Archer, Joseph
Bryan, L. ID. Crenshaw. Jr.. Charles Hutz-
Ter, Vrginus Newton. Julius Straus. Everett
Waddey. Wyndham X. Meredith, G. G.
Baughman. c. W. Branch. Thomas N.
Carter, J. Y. Bidgood. W. ID. Chesterman.
j. l.. NJ. Curry. c. V. Meredith. w. f.
Reddy. G. A. Taylor, Thomas n. Page, +.
f. Crump. w. Il. Cutshaw, W. f. Fox. w.
w. Landrum Gus Millhiser. Roosevelt Page
A. NJ. Seldom. w. l.. Thomas. b. r. Well
ford. Jr.. J. Taylor Ellyson. L. T. d. Myers
and Harry Hutzlar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Prop rty Transfers.

Richmond-A. @. Collins. trustee. to
Charles E. Whitlook. 176 li-i2 feet Oh Ven.
able street southeast corner of Tulip, run
ming back to Burton, 10000.
Hsn7oo.- IF. III. Conner 10 g. @. and G. L.
Maxwell, ITO feet 90 Staples street, north
east corner OF Washington. subject to liens.
900.
Nelson Green 20 Fairfield public schools
trustees, thrss-quartsrs OF sn acre. e26.
Hjghlspd PARK Company 10 w. J,