davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The vote in the local senatorial contest
was as follows, Mr. Houlihan winning
with 4555 to 1926 for Crofut. The vote
by towns was as follows Bethel, Houli-
han 39s, Crofatt AT; Brookfield, 100,
ll6; Danbury, 2509, pops; Easton, 1876,
l25; Huntington, 435, 5l1; Monroe, 1871,
l2l; New Fairfield, SO, 81; Newtown,
65s, 206; Redding, 1874, 1872; Sherman, sc,
100. The first figures in each case are
Mr. Houlihan's vote.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Among the guests at the Grand Cen
tral, this week have been Edward Blakes-
lee of New Haven, w. N. Reynolds and
George w Howes Of New Rochelle, n Y,
I. A. DALEY of Bridgeport, l.. NJ. Lyon
Of Bethel, III. Il. Pinney of Hartford and
A. A. Shelton, w. II. Fourth, A. A..
Lane and Harry Coger of Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Among those who have left their auto
graph at Dicks hotel, within the last
week are Mr. and Mrs w. F. Randall,
Mrs Samuel Solomon, Mrs M. d. Lane
and X. w. Burritt of Bridgeport, F. r.
Kimberly of New Haven, w. j. Shannon
of Hartford and s. F. Platt of New Ha-
ven. Some wag also added the names
of Grover Cleveland, Washington, d. c.
and Daughter Ruth, White House.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Mrs Mary Payne has improved in
health since her stay in Stamford. and is
now able to ride out and assist in the
light work at home. Her daughters, who
have so faithfully cared for her during
the summer, are greatly encouraged and
their friends earnestly hope she may soon
regain her health and strength.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

J. C. Monaghan of Providence, the cam
paign speaker, who captivated the demo-
Gratis at the caucus, last week Friday
night, was entertained by Senator Hon.
lihan at the Grand Central.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The friends of M. j. Bradley were nat
urally elated at their victory in the Judge
of probate contest. They turned out rs
soon as the result was known and parad-
nish inspiration. They carried torches
and IA transparency, decorated with MIR
Bradley's plurality.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

w. G. johnson will close up his cider
mill on November 16. He has had a
large and satisfactory cider trade and re-
greUs the necessity of closing thus early.
With the rapidity with which he works
off the apples, he will doubtless be able
to accommodate all before the 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

You can buy cheaper for cash at e. F. Haw-
ley's by asking tor card which, when traded
out, will entitle you to your choice of beauti-
full silverware, oil paintings and steel engrav-
ings, nicely framed. Al same time his prices
as low the lowest and quality the best.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Quick and sure! One-third of a bottle cures
neuralgia and back cache. Mr. w H. Gill, Byes-
vile, Guernsey Co, o., writes 81 had Sc
we're attack of neuralgia and pains in my back
and shoulders and after using one third of q
bottle of Salvation Oil was able to go to work
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
HAWLEYVILLE,

Mr. Linsley will not be present at Haw-
leyville Sunday school until November
%, instead of next Sunday as was an
nounced. The service will commence at
3.45, 10 minutes earlier than usual.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

E. F. Hawley will sell on Saturday only Con.
tinental C unbleached muslin, &c yard. Do
met flannel. &c. &c calicoes, fast colors &c.
Heavy loom table damasks, PC. Red da-
mask, 25c. All linen toweling, &c yard. Cot
ton toweling, 4c.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

In autumn, winter and spring colds are the
rule rather than the exception. Hence it is
the part OF every wise and prudent mother to
keep on hand supply OF DR. Bulls Cough Syr-
up, the great domestic tavorite and infallible
cure for all affections of the throat and chest.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

In Bridgeport, November lat pm, at
the residence of Rev Beverley K. Warner,
Fred III. Stratten of Bridgeport and Miss
Mary j. Nash of Newtown were united
in marriage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Hot pan cakes will be served at E. F.
Hawley's store next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, by a representative of the
Heckers' buckw heat company.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
voted tevery presidential election since

The utmost good humor and harmony
prevailed among the officers in charge of
the booths and ballot box on election
day, democrats and republicans vying
with each other in uniform good nature.
This is as it should be.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

22d will be attractive. There will be
singing by the Trinity quartet, also
violin quartet by l.. E. Vaughan and pu'
njI,
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The st Rose drum corps will have its
annual social and dance at the Town
hall on Thanksgiving eve. First-class
music will be secured for the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
MIR FALLS, HOUSE BURNED.

The house of Michael Falls in Dodg-
ingtown was burned, last Saturday morn
ing. 1t is supposed it took fire from the
chimney. The place was recently raffi-
ed off to M. "a. Kiniry of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Free to the public Pan cakes hot from the
griddle made from Hecker's celebrated buck
wheat and griddle cake flour served by com
petent cook at~Edgar +. Hawley's next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Now is good chance to get two
horse sweep power of the Plumb hard
ware Co. of Bridgeport for $35. Their
advertisement tells the story.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The county commissioners will be at
the Grand Central, next Wednesday, from
IL a. m. until p. NJ, for the purpose of
granting liquor licenses.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Sherman Hubbard and Nathaniel Bish-
OPP of Bridgeport were at Sandy Hook,
last Saturday on hunting expedition,
stopping at Landlord Taylor's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
HEAR TIE BALLOTS DROP.

w. b. Snifftn was moderator in the
second district. The other officials were
as follows Registrars, Charles M. Beres-
ford and Dennis Quinlivan; box tenders,
Thomas j. Bradley and Charles Minor !;
envolop peddlers, Frank Kirby and Ilar-
ry Orgleman; ticket peddlers, w. j..
Brew and John Schumacher; booth ten
ders, Lester Constantine and Edward
Kelley deputy registrars, w. j. Brew
and William Ackley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

E. F. Hawley's sales of white bed blankets
were never larger and prices never cheaper.
New lot just i'll from SOC pair to IS.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Headquarters for rubber goods OF every
description at E. F. Hawley's Candee's Col.
chester's and Woonsockets. Largest stock,
lowest prices.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

F. s. Bartram of New York has been
in town, this week, called here by the
death of his father, Charles Bartram of
Hanover.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

A prayer meeting will be held in the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
Rev William Rrown will preach in the
evening. A prayer meeting will also be
held on Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
THE PEOPLES CORNER

Warner, Taylor Il Curtis are headquarters
for horse blankets and fur robes.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Mrs j. w. Penny entertained her aunt,
Mrs Frank Hull of Danbury, last week.
A. j. Summers and friend of Bridge
port visited friends here, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Owen Cromwell, who moved TO Bridge
port in September, appeared to cast his
vote In the first district, but his name had
been left of, as one who had lost his res
idence by moving away. His claim was
that though he had moved his family, he
still had few miscellaneous effects at
the old place, and for that reason he had
not lost his residence. He did not press
his claim very strongly and the matter
was pleas ntly dropped.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

l22, l. O. G. 4. Of Sandy Hook attended
the district convention at Shelton on
Wednesday of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The officials at the polls of the first
Hobart b. Camp, envelop booth; A. O..
Pierce and Thomas Quinlivan, ticket ped
dlers; Patrick Cannon and James Cavan-
augh, booth tenders; j. J. Northrop, M.
C. Rodgers, f. l.. johnson and Richard
Healey, checkers j. F. Houlihan and c.
b. johnson, registrars Zalmon Peck,
moderator James Kelly, peace officer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Miss Jennings will be at E. F. Hawley',
next Wednesday with q fine assortment O
millinery, probably for the last time this sea
son.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

If you will read the new advertise
ment of John NJ. Daragan of Bridgeport
you will readily come to the conclusion
that he is a shoe dealer that has the ut
most confidence in the lines of boots,
shoes and rubbers he carries and of
their giving perfect satisfaction. Mr. OAR
agan guarantees satisfaction and his OBJ
ject is to please and satisfy the customer.
This house takes orders for wedding and
reception shoes and will fit out any
shade of kid wanted to match suit and
at as reasonable figures as can be had in
as short a time as possible. Visitors to
Bridgeport should call at his new store,
4l6 Main street, and inspect the numer-
Gus lines of footwear, all of the latest
and leading styles and makes.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Call and see what we can give you with a
pound of baking powder at Warner, Taylor &
Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Mr. and Mrs William 0. Sanford of
Weston have been recent guests of Fred
erick Sanford of Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Rev, Father LOTUS, the assistant pas
tor at ST Rose, was in Hartford on Thurs
day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Call and see those elegant decorated dinner
and tea sets at r. II. Beers & Co.'S
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The ladies' prayer meeting, next Tues
day at 3 will be held with Mrs Minor and
Mrs Middlebrook.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Mrs John Ii. Blackman passed We'd
nesday in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The Juvenile Temple of Sandy Hook
will meet tonight, provided it does not
storm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

One voter from Hanover presented
himself to vote in the first district but
found that by some oversight he had been
registered in the second district, instead.
BY consent and advice of the registrars
he voted in the second district.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

w. ii. Prindle has been painting the
house and barn of Miss Mary Stillson.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

If you want to make your wife and family
happy buy one of those elegant decorated
China dinner sets at Warner, Taylor & Cur
tiS'
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Special sale of winter underwear and caps
at r. II. Beers & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The operations of the secret ballot law
are such as will entirely prevent the stuff
fling Of the ballot box. Every ballot yot-
ed must be sealed in an envelope. Count
is made OF the number of envelopes hand
ed out. If an envelop is taken and not
used, it must be given the moderator, and
in the count OF ballots, the number in the
box together with any that may have
been retained by the moderator, must
tally with the number given out by the
enyelop tender. The number Of names
checked must also agree with the num-
Der of envelops found in the ballot box.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Charles Morehouse, venerable IN his
Goth year, was able to go to the polls on
election day. He speaks with pleasure
81 the tact that he cast his first vote for
President In 1894 for Henry Clay and has
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Cranberries, oranges aud grapes for sale a
Warner, Taylor & Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Zalmon S. Peck, who is one of the old
war horses in Newtown politics, was
deserved praise from his friends, and the
opposing side as well, by the fairness of
his decisions of disputed questions that
came up.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The officials at Sandy Hook report the
quietest election for years. There was
little noise, and one would scarcely sus-
pect Il national election was in progress.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
Coughing Leads To Consumption

Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

James Matson, who in age is far along
In the eighties, was able to be out to vote
on election day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

A mistake was made in the printing of
the democratic tickets for representative,
the printer putting on the name of NJ. F.
Carmody in place Of M. G. Collins. 1t
was discovered Immediately on their ar
rival in town and was rectitied in time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

with the hope of increasing the numbe
and all are cordially invited to join.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The prohibitionists pOlled Il grand to-
total of three votes.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Look for c. 5 Sterling 81 Co.'S Thanks
giving advertisement, next week. They
have full line of crockery and glass
ware for the fall trade.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Senator Houlihan received one vote for
member of Congress. Give him time.
He may get there some day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The registrars did their work so thor
oughly that no one appeared to cast a
vote whose vote was challenged.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The delegates from Granite lodge, No.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The secret ballot law has come to stay.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

NOTICE. am prepared to do nursing Have
IN had large experience in New Haven n.
+. BURLINGAME, Newtown, Conn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16
Sur eSfnaa Der @erfebrsfraae.

gu ben 8ieler, tpel6e bereits- -berufen
ooer unberufen-it6 NIT Der brennenoen
Sra9e belhdftigt baben, tpie ben unleligen
Observation-Disclosures in @bicago absubeLl
ten lei, tommt-iebr Northumberland
Der gerein Der Sngeuieure Oes @eItens.
Sin beretts Dor sDet Sabren bon 6emlelben
gu otelem 3mede e~ingeiebter Qusi9uB, be-
ftebeno aus ben 6erren &idarD g. Wfors
gan, Slbam &anoolpb, Benesette g8tlz
ltams, Sen. Soo1 Smitb, 6. s. @ortbeQ,
Oltner .. 9reen unb st. 8. Wtaipn, bat
i0eben ellen umfangrei9en 8eri9t abgez
ftattet, in tDel6em ni6t nur Die 8erfebrsz
frage auf ben Stra6en, lou0ern aud Die
8ai1ernerfebrsfrage ins Nu9e sefaBt tpors
ben lit.
Sn 8esug auf Iebtere mirb bic lnItdt
ausgelpro6en, baB @btcago sur MnlaQe
observation-disclosures i6reiten muB, tuenn
es ieinen YlaB OH Der Spite bes Simmer
ieebanoels bebaupten mill. sc tiefer Die
S1iffe, Die bier nerfe6ren t0nne1, ie biQtz
ger Die Tradten. S6on ieBt ieien t1rob Der
Ill OtetIen grDBeren @ntferuung Die SSruds
ten bon Sulutb mad Buffalo ebenIo binte,
tpie BON Chicago mad Buffalo, eben neil IN
bteieu 9Gfen gr0Bere S6iffe 3ugang finz
Den. Son ben bier Wegen, auf oenen man
sur 8erbeiierung bes 6afens s%elangen
tonne: l. 8ertiefung un6 @rueiteruns bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16
C8rtef an bic SGGimOts @tootsaettung)
9tette btfortf6e 01tuoe itber ote Grs
rt1t1tng oer Sterar@te TIT
MMtettfa-
&pm. %. QlpriI 1892.

m, rs. Nprtl 1917.
GS blieb Ser v91Dmti6en QuartaIi9rift
fir 6rittLihe Qltertbumsfunbe unb fur
Rtrhengei6i9te", elmer Deuti6en 3eitz
i0rift in 9tom, borbebalten, Die erlten
ptrtIi6en autbentti9en Iufs
i6lafie Iber bic @tnfibrung Der
9ierar6te tn Nnerifa gu seben.
Sn benz loeben ausgegebenen .9oppelbefte
oes ie6iteu S%abrganas b%eftuoen it6
5tpet Nrbetten. Die, mte fte fir Die alne>
rifaniiae @ei6t6te iber baapt mi6tig
ftno, geraoe sur 3eit Der beDors
itebenben SubeIfeier Der @ntbeGung bes
ameritanii0en Continents b091te Beahz
tuua ~perIaueen. 0ieles 0opplbeft Der
r0mtl6en Quartall1rtft nerotent auf Der
Neltousiteuung bon Gbtcago einen @brenz
PLOT unb Die betoen @elebrten. benen mir
otele Sunoe BON bobem biitoriiden Wertbe
au Deroanten haben, etne Nusseihnuug.
Sa oas 9oppelbeft 9eraoe erft ausges
9eben tpOroen tit, 10 beetle t6 mid fir Die
Sutnots Staats aettung, Die in tbrer un1>
taiienoen l1eberii6t aues in ben 8erei6
tbrer ACKNOWLEDGMENT aiebt, mas gum
8ubme uno our @bre Nmertfa's beitrGgt,
ben eriten Nrtitel gu ienben, Der in Der
neuen Nelt tn 8e3ug auf Oteie tntereIfanten
btltorti6en Sunoe georudt tpirb.
Or. Stephan @bles, elmer iener unerz
miioli6en Sorider in ben S9GBen Der
romtl6en Nr6tDe brtn9t in einem 9lrtitel,
nberl6rteben: PLUS ben Goniiitortalaften
153O-1534", neues WtateriaI our GIteiten
&ir4engei6i9teQlmertfa's bel, aus benz i6
oas Solgenbe mtttbetle:
Sn leiner Series episcoporum, b. b.
gtl6ofsIifte auer BistbImer Der garsen
Q8eIt, bat IS. Bius Cams au6 Die 9aten
iiber Die QnfGn9e Der firdll6en 6ierar6ie
in gSelttnoten gegeben, 10 nett Ino 10 gut
eS Die oantals befannten 9llfsmittel ibnt
1lD9Lt6 madten. Seine QMelen. an
eriter Steue oaS alte Hert bon Gil @onz
3ale5 Oapila, flbrt er bel ben e~inselnen
Sprengeln on, muB aber ieIbft geiteben,
0aB leine @etpGbrsmGnner iiberbaupt, pie
es ia aud na6 Sage Der 9inge ut9t anbers
nlOglt6 mar, in ntelen SGIer gar feline, in
btelen anoeren SGQen fall9e Na6ri6ten
bieten. Sarum itno Die &i9tigiteuungen
letner 9aten bo1ermini1t, obne benz nerz
otenitpouen Werte oes 9elebrten Baters Nbz
bru6 51 tbun.
Die erite @rrt6tung elmer peltiu bii6en
0tDceie unter Clemens VII. par bic bon
Nierico GpGter @r3oiDceie) am IL. Nuguit
1880. @riter 8ii6of mar Sumaraga ODER
3umaraga aus benz Sranciscaneroroerl.
1Im 2. September 1880 nuroe Der @r5z
bii9of bon 8ari, Gabriel Wterino, bieies
letnes @ralpren9elS entboben uno gum
8atriarhen fir 8eitinoien ernannt lno
iDm fir Bari elm gtabfolger g~eaeben. 3uz
nG9it folgte am 26. Sebruar 1881 Die Grz
rt@tung zines SlstbuuIs Seon in gtlcaraz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16
5nlano.

0ie &la9e geqen ben 3uferzTru un0
Die ocmlelbet beigetretenen 6ir4nen, wel6e
bonn Bunbes : 8e3irfS : Nnrpalt Sngbam
benin Bunoes@ Greis >@ert1t 3u Ybtlaoet1
pbta eingeret6t moroen lit, itibt it6 auf
folgenoe Ge6tsarinoe: Oie 8ereinigten
, 1892-03-10

If there is man in the United States
who could be elected president Of the
United States on an Independent ticket,
1T is Geo. w. GhiIds Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. II doubt that there is an
editor in America who is more beloved by
his staff than Mr.. Childs," writes Mrs.
Glider, in the Critic: This statement is
followed by several anecdotes Of his we'll
known iberality to employees: One of
his associates said not long ago; "It is
little less than paradise to be in Mr..
Childs' employ. He is the kindest and
most generous of men. He not only pays
every enc about him well, but he pensions
every man when he reaches certain age
He takes an honest pride in the fact that
every man in his employ, from editor to
proprietor, owns his own house. Apropos
of the pensioning, it is told that his cashier
came to Mr.. Childs' one day and said:
Mr. whom you are paying a pension
to, is rich man. He issworth at least
$500 900. Shall stop his pension?' For
what reason p asked Mr. Childs Should
a man be punished because he has been
thrifty and saved his moneyf So the pen
sion was continued, and when the man
died it was found that he had left not only
$500, 900, but $5o0CoO."
, 1892-03-10
AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGn.

The first number Of the College Record,
of Pullman, representing the interests of
the state agricultural college and school of
science, is a creditablenumber and tells the
people of the state that the college is an
assured fact and on the road to prosperity.
The president of the board of regents is DIR.
5. B. Conover, of Port Townsend, who was
for six years United States senator from
Florida He is a man of affairs, and his
speech at the opening of the college shows
that he has broad ideas as to the work of
the institution and It's future worth to the
people Of Washington. IN concluding his
remarks he said: s'The farmers are begin
ming to make money and the indications
point TO a constant increase Of wealth
among them. Especially in favored Wash
ington does the farmer seem on the high
road to prosperity, as the soil needs little
urging to- give prolific yields. Today the
farmer Of Washington is man of means,
to his successor this college is ia boon. form
addition to giving him the practical in
struction which he may use to advantage
in his chosen pursuit; it will broaden his
mind and endow him with liberal ideas
that will the better fit him to take his
proper place in the social business and pol
itical circles of the country"
Full collegiate courses Of instruction,
each four years in length, in agriculture,
mechanic arts and domestic sciences and
arts are offered to those who desire to OBJ
tain good education. Also a two-year's s
course in pharmacy is offered to those who
wish to become practical druggists. Tui-
tion is free to each student who is a resi-
dent Of the state. It is emphaticaIly a col
lege of and for the people of Washington,
The board of regents, in addition to DR..
Conover, are; Treasurer Andrew H.
Smith, Tacoma; Hon. Eugene j. Fellows
Spokane; George w. Hopp, sedro; J. H.
BelIinger, Colfax; Gov. E. p. Ferry, lex
Oficio Advisory Member,) Olympia;
George LiIley, L. L. D., secretary, Pull
man.
The faculty is composed as follows
President George Lilley, L. L. D., professor
of mathematics and physics; John OBJ.
Scobey, A. M, professor of agriculture;
Edward R. Lake, NJ. &C., professor Of hor-
ticulture, forestry and botany; Charles e.
Mum, VS., professor of veterinary sci
ence; George G. Hitchcock, Abb, profess
or Of chemistry Nancy L. YanDoren, pre-
ceptress, professor of English.
, 1892-03-10
Notice Of Street Assessment.

rEN0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; and to the
person or persons named herein You. and
eaen Ct you aEe hereby notified that the city Of
olympia special assessment roll for the eollec-
t1on OF the costs and expenses of grading Fran K
lin street from Tenth street to Maple park.
Whlch assessment was duly confirmed by the
CITY council on the 26th day of january, 1892, is
In my hands for collection, and that the same
Will become delinquent on and after the 3lst
day OF March, 1892
The names of the owners or reputed owners
ana description of property and amount OF
assessments are as follows:
Alden Il. Steele. lot /, block 62, OlympiaS 40 u
Alden IL, Steele, lots, block SO, n19 OF,
IN OIy ynlpla ........, 16 81
Olympia - = 50 Is
Of Williams, addition: Is Sc
T.l q Mliii9ns l5595 addttioa ess II 25 8s
rs.5 ii Williams " u addition y. !. 25 S
block "a, west 60 feet Of Williams addi-
lQlls. ,-.. .... 25 Sc
Estate OF Samantha Vincent. lotto block
"a, west 60 feet qf Williams addition, 80 Oh
gg, west g feet q{ Williams additien. 25 s!
Estate OF August Hagenaeyer lot g. block
9S, west g feet Of Williams addition 25 S!
FideGa A. Turner, lot 7, block 93, west so
feet Of Williams addition. : -. IS 5!
Fidella A. Turner, lot s, block 90. west 60
feet q Williams addition :. Il \ 25 s.
Of Williams, addition .....,.s....S 25 s.
9f Williams addition .s,..... = = ~ .es 25 s.
west 50 f9et q Williams y 4 addition 25 s
Edward M. Farquhar, lot g. block 92,
west 60 feet of Williams additions 25 s.
Thomas a. Hyland, lotl, block 80, Will
lians' addition 53 81
addition. :s......... 49 h
fget 9fi in tMoorels addition. -. 248
T. !. McBratney, lot 4, block 6, west 60
feet Of il Moore,a addition. :......s.. 248
Sanford Yeager, lot 5, block g. west so
feet Of in Moore's addition .,........ 248
Sanford Yeager lot g. block 6, west 60
| feet OF in MoOre's addition ..... "a s
Pia {... .;.,:. !; -. a.... , 497
e Olympia ;........;s. 40 Z
| OF, in Hylands subdivision. .......... 27 4
4 Ellen Shields, lot 2, block SO, east 60feet
9f, in Hylends subdivision. .-....s % s
/ Ellen Shields, lot 3, block 80, east So feet
OF, in Hylands subdivision 25 s
81. II Hyland's subdiyisi9n: s........ Is
| Matthew shields, lot 5, block 80, east feet
I in Hylands subdivision, ,.... .... 25 q
J Ohm Mesiorley: lott, block 80, east 60 feet
OF, Ill olympia. i. ................ rs 9
fiet II n Olympia - s.' sa5s Is
r iest 9{, # II Olympia @ : sss. a5
fegt q, II Olympia pia.....s...et., :, .,'9s IS
Frederick staInpp, lot3, block 81, east 60
feet of, in Olympia. a........ 25
James K. Littlejohn, lot 4 block 81, east
1 6O teet OF, in Olympia. .........5.... rs
James K. Littlejohd, lot 5, block 81. east
teet of. in Olympia .....I..|........--. rs
Fredeflck Stanapp, lots, block 81, east 60
teet OF, IN Olympia ia.....,1.... .......... 25
Mill9rd Lemon, lots, block 10, Moore's
addition ..... 40
Maggie Conner, lot Z, block 10, Moore's
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