davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

The tendencies of the times are
toward the magnifying of the Chris
tian activities to the neglect of the
cultivation Of the heart. Christian
work is the fashion. In a large class
Of churches it is the popular thing,
and because it is popular it requires
comparatively little effort to be ac-
tive in this direction. But to de-
vote ourselves in earnest to the Gull
tivation of the graces of the Chris
tian life requires a spirit of self
sacrifice and of indomitable perse-
verance in what, at times at least,
must be a painful exercise. The
world, the flesh and the devil are
overcome only by an earnest and
persistent effort. And this effort
may be painful labor. Bnt the sue
cess of Christian work, in the true
sense, depends upon this cultivation
of the heart. The spiritual life is
the source of power in every form
Of Christian activity. We are strong
for the work of Christ Just in pro-
portion to the vigor of our spiritual
graces.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

the Council. Obey God and he will
give to each one the unmistakable
witness of the Spirit
III. GdmalieCS address, rs. 81 So
This was a notable teacher, at whose
feet sat Saul of Tarsus. Acts xiii:
3. He is, no doubt, the same CANA
liel who is we'll known in Jewish
history. He was a Pharisee, and
not in sympathy with the party of
Sadducees then in power in the San
hedrim. Verse II. He was not in
clined towards Christianity, and by
Jewish tradition died an Israelite.
He is represented in the Talmud as
tolerant and charitable. His posi-
ton before the court was probably
the result of the favorable impress
sion produced on a more candid and
unimpassioned mind by the direct
and fearless behavior and speech of
the apostles. The thought may have
occurred to him that there might be
something divine in the cause of
these prosecuted Galileans. His
own position was too we'll settled to
fear the anger of these Sadducean
rulers. When the accused were sent
out, and the Council sat with closed
doors, the learned and distinguished
Doctor rose to speak. There was
first the caution, "Take heed" He
reminds them of the familiar histo-
ry of outbreaks of rebellion. There
was "Theudas, boasting himself to
be something" who was followed by
four hundred. His assumptions
were proved to be vain by ignomin-
ious failure. He was slain and his
followers scattered. hen there was
one Judas of Galilee, who "drew
away much people after him" The
same failure came to him Such
attempts are familiar in our Jewish
history. They have invariably come
to nothing. Let these people alone,
and they will bring upon themselves
the same inevitable end. You may
only give Importance to that which is
insignificant. Nothing is to be feared
from such popular fanaticisms.
eff this counsel or this work" their
purposes or their deeds, "be of men
it will come to naught. But if it
be of God" and perhaps Gamaliel
entertained the thought, eye cannot
overthrow it."
". The Judgment, Us. 40, Ain
weak, unwilling way the Council
agreed with Gamaliel. But still
hating the apostles, they had them
scourged, even when they acquitted
and dismissed them. Unjust and
cruel to the last, they sent the apos-
ties away, again commanding "that
they should not speak in the name
of Jesus" And the apostles went
forth scoJrged, bleeding, defence
less, yet rejoicing that they were
counted worthy to suffer dishonor
for the Name" (Revised Version. }
And then dauntless and undismay-
ed, they took up their witness bear
ing. "And every day, in the temple
and at home, they ceased not to
teach and to preach Jesus as the
Christ" And in that Name they
we're already "conquerors and more
than conquerors through him that
loved them"
Gam a soldier of the cross,
A follower of the Lamb,
And shall l fear to own his cause,
Or blush to speak his Name"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp?
Do theywOrk satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You get the wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
" PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers of the cele-
DRAFTED "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given univer-
sal satisfaction.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
learned this at least br my e-

1 learned this at least by my ez
pertinent: that, if one advances con-
fdently in the direction of his
dreams, and endeavors to live the
life which he has imagined, he viii
meet with a success unimagined ir
common hours. In proportion as he
simplifes his life, the laws of the
universe will appear less compile
and solitude will not be solitude
nor poverty poverty, nor weakness
weakness-ThOreGu.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
What is

CastOria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. 1t neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. it is harmless
for ParegOrc, Drops, Soothing syrups Oil.
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. CastOra destroys aIlays
feverishness CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
DiarrhOea and Wind Collie Castora relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and GatuIency
CastOria assimates the food, regulates stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and sleep. Cas-
the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

FAITH AND Works Duties can
never have too much of our diligence
or too little of our confidence. "For
he that is entered into rest hath
ceased from his own works as God
did from his" A believer doth not
perform good works to live, but he
lives to perform good works.-UH-
liam Seeker.
The surest way to win the love of
people is to become lovable.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

" EARNEST THoUGHTs FOR EVERY DAY"
By the author of " Thoughts for Weary
Hours" 1876 pages, in white leatherette,
price - cents. Published by Thomas
Whitaker, 2 and 3 Bible House, New
York
Some years ago the daughter of one of
the famous preachers of his day published
a little collection of religious reflections un-
der the title Thoughts for Weary Hours "
1t met with a welcome few such books can
boast of; over fifty thousand copies hav-
ing leen printed and sold A companion
volume was duly called for and christened
Earnest Thoughts for Every Day" Thos.
Whitaker, who now publishes both, has
recently reissued them in dainty white
leatherette covers at % cents each. There
is directness, simplicity and charm in
these booklets that will be keenly appreci
ated by even the most casual reader
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted 70 children tnra
Irecommeud 70 as superior toauy ur.-rr.Ut.ou
known to me-"
III a. AHCHEa. " o.
lli So. Oxford ST., Brceryr p y
" Our physicians Zoo tine chiidrer's oerat
meut have spoken highly OF tDeir etled
euce iu their outside practice win Cast.ria
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known a. regular
products. yet we are free 20 confess that the
merits ri Castoria has Won us 10 iooz with
favor upon itn
JwrED Hospital fr ufruuersHr.
COOS oz, Mass
ALLIES G.. SMITH. Pres
lrrav Street. Now rrL C{tr.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

THE OLD AND New TESTAMENT STUDENT
for July August has been received, and
has the following contents:
Editorial.
Professor Otto PHeiderer, the Character
of the Man and his Work
Tie Expedition of the BabylOnian Ex-
plon ION FUND.
some Notes from Berlin on Biblical Stu.
dy in Germany.
A Days Journey in the Desert
Messianic Prophecy.
The Formal Principle of the Reforma-
ton.
Some Recent Criticisms of the Pauline
Epistles.
The Book of Job in Other Literatures.
The Study of the Original Texts
The Founding of the Christian Church.
Biblical Work and Workers.
Biblical Notes, etc.
Published by the Student Publishing Co.,
Hartford, Conn. $50 year
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS for August has
been received, and has the following
contents
EE President Grover Cleveland.
The PrOgr, SIS of the World
Record q. Current Events.
&c q. auslyism" versus Americanism.
rsitv Education for Women
y learn a Language.
G Cooperative Holiday Travelling.
q loyal Charity Album.
= % Monster Political Conventions.
G rsent3 of Reviews and Magazines.
Published at - Astor Place, New York.
- year.
y RPER's You've PEOPLE is received
Pu iiahed weekly. Price five cents. Har
pei q Bros, New York.
rTELLs LIVING AGE for the week
ene August 9th, has been received.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

~Castoria IS tho best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
esz distant when mothers will consider thereal
s1seruat OF their children, and use Castoria in-
rad 81 the v1riOusQuack nostrums which ore
aaHEroying th.ir loved ones, by forcing opium,
0aorphiue. soothing syrup and other hurtful
zEouts down their throats, thereby sending
prano 70 premature graves"
DR. ! y KrycuEtoH
Conway ARK
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Our prompt acknowledgment every week
of the books sent to us we consider as or
dinarily a sufficient compensation for the
same. We reserve to ourselves the privi-
lege of giving a more or less extended no.
tice of the same, which is for the benefit of
our readers 1t would be impossible for us
TO e. anime all the books sent to us, and
especially the innumerable little volumes
written for children.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

The WIDE, WIDE World. BY Elizabeth
w stherell New Edition. Illustrated
by Frederick Deilman Philadelphia:
j. b. Lippincott Co. 1899. Pages $50
Price 81.
This is new edition, illustrated end
handsomely bound and printed, of the
story, "The Wide, Wide World" which
gave to the author an established reputa-
ton as a writer Of fiction. The book is for
sale by West, Johnston and Co., Richmond
Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
Castoria.

"CaEtoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dron. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. @. Osao0D,
o-rgeII Msr4
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
For the Central Presbyterian.
Graham RepOrt-NO. z.

Reported to July list, 1898 AZ
Mrs. S. ]. and Lucy Stokes, Wor-
sham, Va, CO.
Rev. n. KeiT Smith, Darien, Ga, 3 90
A Friend, Old Town, Va, / 90
Mrs. j. G. Pratt, New York, 90
E. w. T., Clark S, Va, 2 90
Two Friends, Millboro Springs, Va, 90
Mrs. Hecker, Ocola, f a., > 90
Ladies' Missionary Society, Thinking
Springs church, Va, 90
A Lady, Coles Ferry, Va, 1 90
Ladies' Missionary Society, Bon Air,
Va, 3 90
A Presbyterian, Moorefeld, w Va, . 90
S. II. Mauget, Jr., Newton, 5. c., 90
A Friend, Wythe county, Va, / 90
Reader of the CentraJ, Huntersville,
Va, / 90
A Friend, Wytheville, Va, 90
B. S. A., Birn ingham, Ala, 3 90
Ladies' Mite Society, Front Royal,
Va, 6 90
Galena Ladies' Aid Society, Fosters
Mills, Va. 10 90
Miss n. Z. s.. Va, so
A Friend, Farmyille, Va, 1 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

Comparative Summary (Souhepn Presbyterian Church
for the Five Years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
Pocahontas-Additlonal.

q fTlen0, AIbOus va, j w
A Friend, Richmond, Va. 6 AZ
A Friend, Va, 90
Mrs j. Fl. b Bramwell, W. Va, ] 90
A Friend, Richmond, Va, 03
Rev. j. A. Quarles, d. D., Lexington,
Va, 5 90
Two Sisters, Mooresville, ". c., 2 90
From the Lawn Party of two little
Waynesboro girls Va, 20 90
I must make, and beg brethren to
read this statement:
As to Graham. The summer is
almost past, and 1 have not half
enough TO build this church. We
cannot use our present rooms for
services, during the winter. Much
will be lost if we fail to secure
church building this season. We
have not even a place in which to
hold a Sunday-school If the 49,
600 members of the Presbyterian
Church South, who have sent me
nothing, will but send me a little,
each, all will be well. Tn Christs
name, I pay for this aid AS t.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
The sta to Flower.
Ambrose Bierce.


The California State Floral Society, observe,
sdorns its various publications with a picture
OF the Eschscholtzia, q flower whose noble
beauty certainly merits the compliment But
OF course the society adopts the device because
by number of harmless idiots, itself included,
the Eschscholtzia has been declared "the state
flower" 1t was, in truth. none other than the
society itself that conceived and brought forth
the monstrous nonsense OF having estate
flower" and then cursed this fair and inoffen-
sive vegetable with the disagreeabie distinc-
ton; and now no person of right reason and
sane sentiment can see the beautiful thing
without spiritual indisposition.
Many OF the devices upon the seals of our
states are no less ridiculous than those used
land the use of any by some of our "senteel''
families to hint at an illustrious descent. Our
national coat of arms itself is aim Ist enough to
make selfrespecting American forswear his
allegiance and turn Missourian. From shield
with an eagle on 1t We have developed an eagle
with u shield on it. We may call it the Ameri-
eau eagle. but it is the same old bird that tore
the heart out Of Gaul and the gall out of
Carthage: the same that has whetted his bloody
beak upon the bones OF a thousand tribes thou
sand centuries now extinct the same that was
fearfuly and wonderfully drawn in berry juice
upon the rocks to glad the vanity OF the shock
headed cave-dweller when the browsing man.
moth was flushed with rose in the dawning of
time. Devil dehedge that fowl!-my notion OF
a suitable design for the national coat OF ar ms
is this: An illiterate voter, rampant, on a field
gules. Motto: $40 Hell With Everything"
What has "the state flower" to do with all
this? Not much-it is part OF it The move
ment for its adoption, advocated, significantly
enough, chiefly by the painted sex, was q dis
tinct stirring of the old savage Enceladus under
his inadequate mountain of civilization. The
cave-dweller is still in the blood of us and will
not be denied his fling God bless his greasy
memory what would the cynic do without
him? II is picnic when he makes protension
OF his k-leathery and desiccated pow from
the tumuius OF the centuries and croaks his
mandate to the whelpage of his loins. But. o,
the superior Joy when from "the dark back
ward" beyond him 10 heard the sibilant sussion
of the remoter sire-pithecan arborean-chatter-
ing his sense of the modern situation and
signifyiug his will in the matterl 1t is then
that one expects something really worth OBJ
serving / should not be surprised If that
earlier ancestor were to inspire US to set up
state banana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
HE GREW VERY FAST.
Cleveland as Governor Knew
Nothing Of the Tariff.
ALWAYS oREDIENT TO LAMONT.
History Of the Celebrated Interview In
which the Prophet Declared His
Independence OF Congress.

WASHINGTON CRY, April 1s.-FSpecial. !
II had the first notable interview with
Grover Cleveland as presidential candi-
GATE. 1t was nine months before the
national Democratic convention was held.
AT the time of my visit to Albany to see
MIN his name had only been casually
mentioned among many others. arrived
at the governors office in the neighbor-
hood of 10 o'clock one morning / offered
to send in card, but the messenger at the
door said it was needless, because any one
that had any business with the governor
room and say what he had to say in his
turn. No one was turned away.
l found Governor Cleveland, fortunately
alone. with the exception of his secretary,
Colonel Dan Lamont, who was at little
desk behind him. Cieveland's manner
rather suggested at this time the off-hand.
brusque style of the captain of a man-of-
war. He called out to me in loud, rotund
tones, in sort of an "Ahoy, there!" way,
to give an account of myself. | did SO by
telling him from what port l had started
and the object of my call upon him.
l shall never forget the look of rapturous
surprise which spread over the broad face
of Governor Cleveland when asked per-
mission to write the story of his life as a
presidential candidate. He burst into a
regular roaring laugh and turned to his
secretary as he said: Lamont, that is a
good joke, isn't it? Here is young man
who has come all the way from WASH
ington to write me up as presidential
candidate"
Colonel Lamont, good and faithful SUBJ
ordinate that he was, echoed Mr.. Cleve-
lands laugh. But after this first pre-
hmlnary of coy surprise we soon passed to
business
Mr.. Cleveland answered at that time
every question with great promptness and
frankness. Whenever question of fact,
OF record, would come up he would turn to
Colonel Lamont. 1t was Colonel Lamont
who afterward supplied me with news
paper slips praising the governors actions,
copies OF veto messages and the like,
showing that some one i'll the immediate
neighborhood of Grover Cleveland had at
least prepared to furnished campaign ma
terial in the event of a nomination.
The governor then impressed me as a
clear-headed, resolute business man, with
no particular pretense to special informa-
ton concerning public affairs. As he is
today regarded as the apostle of tariff re-
form and is often held up as an authority
upon the subject, it is perhaps well to ale
lude to portion of the talk of that day
which did not appear in the published
interview. During the progress of the con-
versation asked Mr.. Cleveland what he
thought of the tariff question.
Between you and me" said he, with a
twinkle in his eye, land this need not go
down, l don't know a id thing about
it." His entire knowledge of the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
BY.

....CCNDUCTED BY.
DrS. Merrill & Merrill,
The most widely and favoraby known specialists
the Pacific Coast The doctors regular
graduates from the University of tho City of New
York and Of Long island college Hospital Brook
Ign. New FORK, and their long experience remark
and cure of Chronic diseases entItle these eminent
physicians to the full confidence Of the afflicted
everywhere
No matter what your aom2 plant, consult these
successful specialists. who able to efect cures
in many cases hat have bean pronounced peiess.
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and sCC-
CEsSFULLY, cure QUICKLY and PER-
MANENTLY PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS, PILES. FISTULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS SYPHILIS. GpSoRRHEA,
GLEET, Spermatorrhuea, Seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood, Night Emissions. Decayed Faculties,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, CAtarfh Bronchitis
Asthma Tumors, Eruptons, salt Rheum and
Scro alA HYDROcELE, VAklCOCELE and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
feed
All deformities and impediments to marriage
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE tor the
awful effects Of early vice and the numerous evils
that follow in It's train.
Long experience, with unparalleled success, il
the evidence OF a doctors skill
DISEASES OF WOMEN also receive special
a;Ieatisn. Consult personally The OLDEST and
most EXPERIENCED SPkCIALIsrs On
the Coast, or write, sending stamp. Consultation
free and con6dentilL fremont Block, GA
Frunt Street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, April 23-Bar silver, sGsIc.
MERCHANDISE.
Hops-weak; Pacifics, 2gGS9c.
oofss-options closed steady. SOLO points
Rio-steady: No. !. 1896.
.a s5ngsasrnstesSay fir refining 2c; centriiu
nned-Dull and steady.
Copper-Quiet; Lake, s1l-so bid.
Lead-Dull; Domestic, ss2ND43o
I1n-firm; Straits, so. 7GG20 50.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BOSTON, April 2a--Closing:
Atcnison. IS Burlington - 10Ssz
Mex Cen. Com. Isl san Diego. 10
Bell Telephone. 2041a
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, April 2a-The proposition to resume
the distribution OF market quotations by the
board OF trade was voted on today and carried
The wheat market opened dull and x lower
on reports OF brilliant weather. then declined &
on selling by yesterdays buyers, rallied and
huetuated within 4 range. and closed steady
and q lower lower than yesterday Receipts
were $1,000 bushels: shipments, $4,000
Wheat-Steady; cash, Nav. s0slc
Corn-Lower; cash, 4o01il3kc; May, 471%c.
0ats.Strong; cash. 2S5sc; May, 2s1ac.
Rye-7215G73c.
Barley-5. G60c
Iimothy-sLs29l.aa
Flax-97c.
Whisky-$L13
Pork-Easy; cash, e271z: May. sss21<
Lard-Easy; cash. May. s615.
Short ribs-Easy; cash, May, s5221z.
shoulders-Unchanged.
Short clear-Uncnanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April 23-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
head: strong natives, So 6ot9i7o; stockers, S2.25
@390.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; steady Rough
and common. Is; mixed AMI packers, "a. As
Oils; prime heavy and butchers weights, 81 IS
0i Co.
shsep..Receipts, 1000: steady. Clipped, IS. Is
@52 %; Westerns, 575(U6 III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
No. Transfers. Amount
slS3.e53


There were filed for record Saturday so deeds,
the considerations aggregating $S9.67o. an aver
age of 3d. 49, Following is the list furnished
by Osborne, Tremper d Co., abstractors OF title,
116 Cherry street, between Front and Second:
Charles Nelson to Louis Mignon, acres in sec
8, 25, 4, $4,000.
A. ]. Avery to E. c. White, lot 8, block Is,
Washington add, 81.
Seattle Trust Company to E. C. NeufeIder, lots
10, II, block 80, A. Pontius' add, 1890.
]. p. Hutchinson to J. l. Aver. lots to 4, block
IL. and lot /, block 2, Hutc hinsou's div, 81.
o. o. Hamre to X; Knudsen. lot L, block l.,
H. Jennings to j. W. Foster, lot =, block 81,
Yesler's LIST, $3.50
W. II. Robertson to Sack man. Phillips Inv. Co.,
tract in Bells Don elm, s14.0j0.
C. H. Aston TO Thomas Dsvine, lot 6, block 4,
LIST add to Kent, 500.
E. l. Terry ct al. to II. Jones, lots in Terry's LIST
]. P. Nordlie to ]. II. Holland, lots 5, 6, block
Q, Kirkland Synd ID, $l25.
J. H. Holland to A. s Ostrom, lots to II,
block ?, Grand Boulevard, SIS.
A. 5. 0strom to George f. Hall, lots to IL,
block 2, Grand Boulevard, 81.
D. Perry to j. l. Croft, lots II, u, block 8,
Grand View add $50
E. smith ct al. to J. J. Sturgus. lot 3, block q,
and other in Brighton Beach, 5000
R. FRIDAY to E; c. Rogers, lots /, 2 block Is.
East Seattle, $500.
+. G. Rogers to r. Friday, lots 10, IL, Al, 10,
block %. East Seattle, $500
c. W. Rogers to A. c. Graf, lots 46, AZ, IS. 50,
block g. East seattle, 81
ID. T. Denny to Trinity NJ. +. church, lots Is
and Il, block 49, Deuny's Home add, 81.
j. Il. Riley to Eiz Docking, lots IL and II,
block /. Lewis 4 Gi.man's add, $500
U. s. to X. NJ. Crawford, ne IA, 81, 4, 5000
r. NJ. Crawford to ~ +. Baekus, ne IA, 81, T.
$500
Fred Breshe to J. L Aver, lot l6, block rs. Gill
man Park, $1,000.
us to Samuel Sorenson, Sc L. sec 81. o, 5, -
u. 5. toAndrew Brown ne 20, y, ., -
J. +. Akin TO Mary A. Woods, lot 2. block 2,
Denny * Ho is, s275.
Isabella Bech,e To H. Reynolds, 10 acres on
Meydenbauer bay, 800
John Leary to Maggie l. Barker. lot 9, block 4.
heirs OF : A. Bells First add, -
H. s. Upper to d. ID. Mcleod. tract II. Upper
& Reuiek's Belt Line add $50
John Murdoch ct al. &c Martin Getman, lots 70
and u, block ., Getmsus add, 500.
Fred T. Sander to L. NJ. jacobson, lots and 3,
block s, Sanders add Gilman Park, $780,