davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

and the prices obtained were very low The
cargo OF the Bonanza, which arrived in July.
1890, was offered at auction on the 5th instant
with all faults" and the lot was disposed of at
f3 IS to 6 per 1000 feet. This cargo was very
ssles during the month have bean of small
parcels; sound, AT 81 IS per thousand feet in
store yards. Tho only arrival since the date of
our last report has been the Fritzoe, and
her cargo 10 going into store. Our govern
ment proposes q duty on Oregon pine of
2s Cd per hundred feet on the sizes OF
7x2}1 and over, and to increase the
duty sizes less than xxx from
IS Cd to Is per 100 feet These proposals are now
before parliament, and there is every propa-
billty OF their being agreed 10. Before the pro-
posed duty of 25s per 100 feet on Oregon pine
(ir) was published there was little specula-
ton done, but since the holders have added al
most the whole OF the duty onto the old rate,
inquiry has almost stopped, rates now ruling
from e. los, according to the condition OF the
stock. Redwood demand is nil No sales
ported and no inquiry. Stocks. however, are
firmly held. Sugar pine is going slowly, except
door stock. Trade is fully stocked on lumber
and doors. Pickets are quoted at E6 los. while
lath is slow at sos. lot OF 1876 feet 3-inch
Michigan clear pine was lately sold at 81 los per
1000 feet. Dealers are overstocked with lumber
of all kinds.
The following table, showing the total
of all lumber imported by Australia.
shows falling off during the past two
years of 80, 600, COO feet:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct. 16.-fSpecial. William
Irish, who was injured in 1855 at Wilke-
son. and who sued the Northern Pacific
railroad for $15, 900 damages, settled the
suit yesterday in the superior court for
$4,000.
J. #. Weber, who says he was swindled
out of $50 at the Comique theater the
other night. has sworn out warrant for
the arrest of Annie Hicks. who drank the
wine and beer which Weber bought, and
e. W. Holmes, one of the Comique man.
ayers. Weber charges them with robbing
him Of $50, which he says they stole out of
his pockets.
Charles n. Daniels, one of the oldest
architects in the city, died yesterday of
heart failure. aged 6s years. He was na-
tive of New York state and a prominent
Mason.
The board of curators Of the State His
torical Society n as decided TO call meet
ing of the society for next Friday, to take
appropriate action regarding the death Of
Edward Eldrdge. the first and only vice
president ever elected by it.
Arrangements are being made to cele-
b,ate Columbus day-October 21-with a
parade of the military and civic societies.
Joe Zamit, sailor on the British bark
Colony, fell between the ties Of trestle
tonight and broke his leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
was caused by the undermining of the
wall by water in the raceway.
The Case OF DIR. Brirrs,

NEW York, Oct. 16.-Ezra NJ. K,nsley,
secretary and treasurer of the Union
Theological seminary and recorder of the
board of directors. says the action at
Thursdays meeting by the directors was
net in = spirit of defiance to the general
assembly. In speaking about Dr. Briggs.
in regard to whose transfer the friction
arose. Kingsley said should the verdict of
the New York presbytery be adverse
at the trial next month, the board of di-
rectors would stand by him if he an
swered questions put to him in the same
way he had done hitherto. Carter, the
legal adviser of the seminary directors,
has given the opinion that the general as
sembly had no power to make the contract
of 1870. and that the seminary had no right
to delegate to the general assembly au-
thority TO veto appointments or the cleo
tion of professors made by the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Wyoming Desperadoes Lynchcd.

DENVER, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans spe-
cial from Cheyenne says: ]. S. Bedford
and Dan Borch, who were acquitted on
the charge of horse stealing and aiterward
rearressed for contempt of court, guns
being freely displayed by the pris-
oners during the trial, were fined
$40 They would not pay this and
were sent to the Buffalo jail
in charge of deputy, handcutfed and tied
together. When five miles from Bo-
nanza a party of disguised men stepped
from an ambush and ordered the dep
uty to retreat. Bedford and Borch were
then assassinated and their horses shot
under them. There is no clue to the muir
derers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
A Salem Citizen Kills Himself.

SALFM, Or, Oct 1b.-ISpecla1. Tins
evening Horace Leach, well-known
nurseryman, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. The bali entered his forehead
and death was instantaneous. 1t was
rumored that the suicide was the result of
financial embarrassment. but this is not
true. as he was worth about s25, 900, and
his property was unincumbered. He was
aged So years. and no doubt ended his life
while suffering from fl of temporary in
sanity. Yesterday he sold his fine new
residence here and expected TO leave on
Thursday for Ohio. His house here was
on State street, near the railroad, and just
aast of the state house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
The Eio Grande Strike.

DENVER, Oct. l6.-The situation in the
Rio Grande strike is unchanged. the Sec
ond and third divisions being still tied up,
with prospects of the first division soon
suffering the same fate. a committee of
strikers is comforting with the general
superintendent and President Jeffreys to-
night. Gov. Markham, of California, and
his staff, who were stopped by the strike.
were brought in over the Midland road,
arriving at noon today. They were gwen
acarriage ride about the city. and tonight
proceeded to Chicago. Gov. Routt and
party. OF Colorado, are aboard the same
fra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
WHAT PROTECTION DID,
It Built Up Textile Industries
in Wonderful Degree.
AN UNPARALLELED SHOWING.
Average Increase in Wage Workers
Earnings Over 81 Per Cent.
Minister Lincoln Thinks England May
AN UNPARALLELED SHOWING.
Minister Lincoln Thinks England May
Abandon Its Mono Metallic Policy
Minnesota's Secretary OF State Did
Not Flce-Garxa in Chile.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 16.-The census
Office yesterday made public bulletin
giving the statistics of textile industries
for the United States as a whole, the in
crease in silk manufacture since 1880 being
the most striking, 112.72 per cent. in the
value of its products. and cotton manu-
facture ranking second. being 3951 per
cent, and the wool manufacture third. be-
ing 26. 80 per cent. The average increase
in the entire textile industry is IS. 81 per
cent. The relative rank in the Importance
of these industries, however, is reversed,
wool manufactures in all branches stand
ing first, with gross products valued at
$S31, 16S. .524; cotton manufacture second.
with products valued at S267, ,9Sl. .72i, and
silk manufacture third. with products
valued at SS7. .29S, ,454. The actual increase
in the value of products was $40, SIS Gil in
wool; $75. .S91 ,614 in cotton, and SAG. 265, 400
in silk. The combined industries yielded
product in the present censu, year worth
S693. .04S. 702. as compared with the product
in 1880 of $500, $40, 06S, an increase in ten
years of $l92, 612, ,654. which, from any point
of view it may be stated, is without parallel
in any country.
The increase in the amount of wages
paid for the combined textile industries,
says the bulletin, Is even more marked
than the increase in the value of the prod
ucts. being All per cent. in the combined
industries-6l.77 per cent. in wool manu-
featuring, 57.05 per cent. in cotton. and
lis. Is in silk. The total sum of $162 ,365,-
sos was paid in the combined industries as
wages to 4ss.921 employees. being average
annual earnings for men. women and
children of $349S4 in wool manufacture,
as compared with S293.33 in 1850. an in
crease of 10. 26 per cent; $30l. .65 in cotton
manufacture. as compared with $24S65 in
1880, an increase of $3.50 per cent. and
1886. .55 in silk manufacture, as compared
with s291. .SS in 1880. an increase of 32.43
nor capf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

SENECA FANS. y. Z, Oct. l5.-While a
gang of workmen were engaged in repair
ing wall in the sluiceway of the Gleason
& Bailey mill this evening the wall toppled
over and buried seven men in the ruins.
Contractor George Zeigfeld, Michael Man
sell and Michael Conroy were instantly
killed, the bodies being crushed out of
senblance. Patrick Martin and Patrick
Conrov were so feartu!ly injured that they
died while being taken 10 the hospital.
John Buns and Owen Crannis were
slightly injured. Ali i've men who were
killed leave large families. The accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

TACOMA, Oct. 16.- Special. Wheat con-
tinues to arrive in large quantities, and
some davs 10 car loads come in. This has
resulted IN the scarcity Of cars of which the
shingie men complain. Northern Pacific
transportation department officials say the
shingIe men have been given all the cars
they desired heretofore, and, therefore,
should not object t. giving the grain men
a chance. 1t is estimated that nearly
quarter of the Northern Pacifc's freight
haul East this year will consist of lumber
and shingles. the total number of
shingles carried being estimated at
1000, ,000.Oo0 for the year. Sound
people who have lately travelled in
the Eastern and Mississippi valley states
report growing desire for Washington
cedar shingles. as they are considered
much more durable than the Southern
cypress shingie, which is now their chief
competitor. The shingle shipments last
year aggregated about seven times Al
many as for the previous year. when only
about s0oo0,000 were sent East. Some
shingIe men think this years shipments
will be nearly double those of last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. l6.-James Hender-
son. of this city, has just returned from
:he ranch of Alajenero Gonzales. father
in-law of Catarina Cara, the revolution
ary leader. He states that Mrs CARA is
making preparations for joining her
husband in Valparaiso. where he sailed
to from New York three weeks ago.
Henderson volunteers the information
that Garza had spent two months in Key
West, thence made his way to Portland,
Me, staying several weeks and thence on
to New York. whence he sailed for Chilli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
A Scheme to Disfranchise Voters.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA man giving the
name of Frank Johnson appeared in Lit
tie Falls on Thursday and began Offering
bets on the comingelection. Johnson was
a Republican and the Cleveland men in
town met him half way with alacrity in
backing political opinions. From all over
Central New York come reports of pleas
ant-mannered strangers whose overtures
are met by confident Democrats. all ignor-
ant of the fact that chapter 240, laws of
1S47 of New York. disqualify from voting
persons who bet on elections or who are
directly or indirectly interested in such
bets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Operators Strike on the Gulf Road.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 16-Promptly at
7oclock this evening almost every oper-
ator and agent of the Gulf, Colorado e.
Santa Fe system struck. The cause of the
strike is the refusal of the company to
comply with the demand for $50 monthly
maximum pay instead of $50, with twelve
hours to constitute days work.
Advices received by the strikers CON-
mittee tonight indicate that about 200
operators and agents have gone out. The
train dispatchers have ioined the ikars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
LUMBER TRADE WITH aUsrRALI.
Exports Falling on and Stocks IN Yards
There IncreAsinR-Ihc NeM Iarim

TACOMA. Oct. l6.-[Spec9al A Mel
bourne correspondent OF the: Puget Sound
iuB'bcTann says. speaking q the lumber
trade there early ia September:
Respecting our market tor oregon pine trade
Continues very dull, and We ea9not report any
incieaAe IN The consumption. ss.es during the
past togy weeks have been OF q limited scala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
A Waterspout in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. l6.-News has
reached here that a terrific waterspout oc-
Cured yesterday in Nueces county. sub
merging large extent OF territory to tho
depth Of two feet. The rain in this Sec
ton ia the heaviest ever known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
r..om, Kr,ck Manufacturer Fails.

TACOMA, Oct. Is. - Special - ii. y.
Weber made an assignment today to John
SNYDER OF his brickyard and machinery,
together with 25,O00 brick. Snyder has
creditors in King county, on Fashon
island. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Sno-
homish. La ,Camas, Chicago. Providence.
Hailowell. Keokuk and Augusta, Ne. The
amount due employees Is s26l3; notes,
secured. s., 400; open accounts. Sl,o6s; IN
xacu rod NOTES xf 4i3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The garment work
ers of the Central Labor Union threaten
10 throw their influence against the DEM
ocratic ticket because Gov Flower re-
fused TO pardon Master Workman Hughes,
who was convicted OF extUrtion. The
clothing cutters in the stata represent
Is 600 votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
MInnesota,s secretarx did Not FIe..

ST. PAUL. Oct. l6.-A report was circu-
lated yesterday that Secretary of State
Brown and his deputy had fled to prevent
the deputy serving a mandamus to show
cause why they should not print the
names of four of the Peoples party electors
indorsed by the Democrats. A deputy
failed to find the secretary at his office, he
being in Minneapolis, but when seen to-
day he said he would appear with his at
torneys tomorrow for a hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
T.c,,ua.. fIambeau Club.

TACOMA, Oct. 1G.- Especial. THE Flam-
beau Clubs torches will leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow. The club will be assisted
by drum corps and glee club. As 100
have already signed and as many more are
anxious to do so, the membersbip limit
will not he restricted TO 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

Plucky Mrs. Grifiiths, OF Tacoms, Has
An Exciting Adventure.

TACOMA, Oct. 16. Especially "A bare
footed burglar entered Uriah l.. Griffiths'
house, on street, at $40 p. m. tonight,
but was detected by Mrs. Griifiths before
he had chance to steal anything. Mrs.
-Griffiths ordered the burglar out of the
house, chased him into the street and
shouted for help. Several men Joined in
the chase. and one would have run him
down, but the burglar drew knife on
being hard pressed. The burglar was last
seen dashing down the alley back Of d
street. His boots have not been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
weisher Charred with Hr,b.,v

New York, Oct. l6.-Francis G. Hewitt,
city weigher in the custom house, has
been arrested and bailsd in the sum of
$4,000 on the charge of having bribed ex-
Assistant Weigher l.. W. Simonds to make
false returns OF the weights of sugar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

PIrTssuBe. Oct. l6.-The sixteenth an
niyersary OF the Murphy temperance re-
vival was celebrated tonight by reunion
OF converts. Francis Murphy delivered
Characteristic address, IN which he strongly
indorsed the Kelley movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

The wife OF Congress man Springer has sweet.
gentle manners, and il noted for her habit Of
wearing gray gowas that harmonixs with her
handsome gray hair and dark eyeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
GRESHAM N0TAB0LTER
He Is Still a Republican and in
Favor of Harrison.
"A CAMPAIGN Liz NAILED.
Dakota Girl Follows q False Lover
From Dakota to Sprague.
The Sad Story Of Louise Nelson-Cast
on and Forced to tho Poorhouse-
Our Lumber Trade With Australia
Suicide 1T Salem.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 16.-tspecial.l i
Judge w. II. CalkinS. of Tacoma. now
here on legal business, formerly promi-
nent Indiana politician, has received q
letter from Judge Walter Q. Gresham, say
ing the statements thas he would vote the
Democratic ticket ana take the stump
against Harrison were made wholly with
out his authority. He says: The state
ments are unauthorized and purely gratu-
itous." In a loyal manner he refers to
the bright prospects in Idiana of Repub-
ican success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

The products of the United States bring better
prices in Melbourne than those of the other lum-
Der countries. But the stagnation in building
has forced prices down to point where there is
no profit in shipping lumber. The forming OF
the American lumber pool will help the ship
pers to obtain better prices. 1t cannot increase
consumption OF lumber where stagnation IN
business is present, but it can curtau shipments
and advance prices for the lumber sold. 1t can
also introduce lumber to countries where there
is no fir, redwood or sugar pine used, and can
prevent the ruinous policy OF cutting prices be-
low legitimate competition. The figures above
are given for the benefit of those outside the
trade who profess to believe that the pool is to
be a gigantic trust aud that it will mako mil
lions of dollars out of the Australian trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
AUBURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve have re-
turned home from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Bailey, who
have been spending the past few days at
Quidnesset, are at home once more.
The new organ at the Baptist Church
is completed, and will be used for the
first time tomorrow evening, when Frank
4. Streeter will give an organ recital.
Mr.. Streeter, now of Providence, for
merly OF this place. 10 a very successful
young organist. and his recital is antici-
pated with pleasure by the Auburn peo-
pie.
Some of the Auburn residents have
been wondering why the watering trough
at the corner OF Park and Narragansett
avenues stands incomplete. The reason
seems TO be that the gas company refuses
to connect the gas pipe for the light with
the main. Their reason for delay is a lit
tie unpleasant feeling over the fact that
Auburn is soon to discard the gas street
lights for electrics II the gas company
taxes this stand Auburn will have TO
lights its homes as well as its streets by
electricity, and il much more trouble is
found with the gas ccfnpany, they will in
all probability not be slow in doing it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
ASHAWAY.

Christopher c. Lewis is erecting a fine
new fence in place of the rail fence which
has for so long bordered the east side of
the new road.
Work on the Westerly road has reached
the hill north of the Cold Spring. This
hill is being lowered about eighteen
inches at the highest point and chip stone
laid on.
A new wire fence has been built in
front of the residence of DR.. j. j. Merrill.
The Eastern Association of the Seventh
Day Baptist Churches opens its an
ual meeting to-day.
The faithful bell which has warned the
employees of the Ashaway Woolen Com
pany, 10, these many years, Of their in
into "innocuous desuetude." A new
steam gong takes its place.
The Hon. K. l.. Linsley, who has been
clerk of the police court of New Haven
for n number Of years. gave a tenn
perance lecture in Ashaway Hall,
Tuesday evening, to crowded
house. He took for his text the words
recently uttered by a lady promi-
nent in temperance circles in Providence,
HE who neglects the greatest present
available good. assists the evil" His
pictures of police court scenes were drawn
from memory, and conveyed a startling
lesson. During his nine years incum-
bency $4,000 cases have been tried in the
New Haven court. over $4,000 of which
were either directly or indirectly the re-
suit of intemperance. His demonstra-
tion Of the advance in temperance work
was convincing, as he showed the books
kept by his grandfather, Deacon Sam
Linsley, who owned store" in 1919,
and during the drst month made 277 en-
tries in his day-book, 222 of which were
for rum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected To May 22, 1892.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected To May e2, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
TURNS 80 A. NJ; l2 90. SOP. ".
ERASKLiNEs g. il so a, ii: 4 20. = Bpm.
MEhFTSEEPs TSEPos * ii Mi syq 10
EEvEE rgSr D. s cESTfE E IT
ohkEAWS. Il II f. 80 iS S o I'll II ss g. e. % iS %
g 30, s.ii 90. sis 80, 80 loP "
.s5s,SSsS I'll %, ~ 50, g % N: . %
sSSaiTs oSfSS, :, s,f2kLiAe.7 10, 10 A. NJ,
COVENTRY. tf r GREESE, Moosup, PLAINFIELD
- 10 10 4; Nil 70, 70, 30 SO IoP
WiiSbialAH %iLLIMANfic-S 10 4. H.. il is.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW
-SoKwicii17 .fo,p 70 10 A. NJ; lg Us. .4soPM
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY.9 10 M
PAS9A e A AMD aSIFssEoATE M f5 Us ana m fTaTI9sS NJ
NJ. 10 40, 4 20. ..5 40, p. M.: as 90 A. NJ.
Train leaving Providence 40 y. NJ. connects at
Willlmantic with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
..saturdsys only, s--eundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Proyid ence dimited),
W. S. JONES supt. =. c. KENDALL. G. "A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

Tardy, lot 12 on Arctic Centre plat for
$40
Emery Eaton Thurber, sold to VIM. II
Bullock lot SO on Golf and Randall Of
Wilcox land for 81.
Anna V. Scarborough, sold to Walter
&. Scarborough, ct al, three lots on Nor
wood Station plat, and twelve lots on
Bayside plat for 81.
BENJAMIN Quinton sold to Madeline,
wife of James p Monroe, lot Is, Paw
tuxet River Plat, for $40.
William w. Rickard sold TO Charles
Swanson lots 4S4 and 4S7, Cambridge Park
William w. Rickard sold to Lillias f.
Angel, wife of James F., lot 132 Cam
bridge Park Plat, for $40.
Louis Pudver sold TO Octave Bacon
part of lot 4 on map of John Greene farm
for 81.
Charles Lonn sold to Louise Ide aud
others lot of land In Pontiac woods for sl.
Charles A. Ide ct Tx. et al. sold TO
Charles Lonn ct ux. land in Pontiac
woods for $40.
Russell Proctor aud others sold to
Samuel A. Irons half interest in twenty
lots Riverside plat, twenty-oae acres. 100
rods in Old Warwick aud wood lot OF six
acres for 800.
John +. Sherman ct al. sold to William
H. Richmond, Warwick Neck Inn for $40.
Orrin T.. Kline sold TO Louise Palmer
premises at Arctic Centre for $40.
Albert X. Barnes sold TO Thomas Brown
lot 4, Highland park plat, for %,
Josiah A. Whitman sold TO William H.
Charlton aud wife lot 334 Central Park
plat for 500.
Albert X. Barnes sold to Alphonsine
Boulait premises i'm Natick Hill for $40.
Andrew j. Barber sold to Maria f.,
wife Of Albert H. Wheeler, lot of land on
New road for 500
Henry Muller sold TO James Harris
Foster -snd-wife,r premises at RiEeFriew
for tl00.
Benz. 4. Harrington sold TO Richard +.
Lyman, lots 4ss, 4s9, 400, 4o1 in Revised
Plat of South Elmwood, No. =, for si0.
Benz. Il. Harrington sold 10 Robert G..
Root lots 4s4, 4s5, 4s6 4s7 in Revised Plat
OF South Elmwood, No. 2, for slO
VIM. r. Jennison sold TO Agnes Kelly
lot z, In section Shawomut avenue Plat
for sl0