davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
uhuUhlNO
IN
TAILORING

that IS possible. We are
making Suits, Coats and
Vests and Trousers at
prices that will tempt you
If you can use anything in
this line, or it will pay you
splendidly to have made
up for future use if you
see any styles you like in
the assortment, which is
still good. We want the
room, we want to close
out the styles, and we
want the money and will
gladly give you every adj
vantage of the trade to
get your order.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

WANTED TO RENT LARGE. SECOND
w story front room 90 lone lady. Apply
at no POPLAR street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
also table boarders. 1905 Washington 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
ASPHALT FOR PAYMENTS.
What the Substance is and How 1t is OBJ
tained.


tained.
ssYINHIS STUFF CALLED ASPHALT WITH
Il which the streets of Washington are
paved is very curious said scientist to q
STAR reporter. at was used in very ancient
times. Egyptian buildings more than thirty
centuries old are cemented with it, and it has
been asserted that it was employed in the con-
struction of the tower Of Babel One ingenious
crank named D'Eyrinis wrote an elaborate
essay $50 years ago attempting to prove that
Noahs Ark was coated with asphalt to make il
waterproof.
''The asphalt which covers the avenues OF
this city today was formed millions of years
ago by the decomposition Of vegetable matter
beneath the surface Of the earth In the car
boniferous epoch there were conditions of
warmth and moisture which produced mar
velous luxuriance of vegetation. Plants.
gigantic ferns being most common, grew at an
astonishing rate, their decay being followed BY
generation after generation Of their successors
Thus were form vast beds of decomposed
material, which became variously metamor-
Phosed by chemical processes. According to
the conditions governing they were transformed
into deposits Of coal, petroleum or bitumen,
the last being what we call asphalt.
:'froDaply the vegetable beds which were
changed into bitumen were laid down in the
bottoms OF rivers and lakes. where they were
covered up by sand or clay and underwent the
process of decomposition while moistened by
water, but without contact with air. One spot
where this occurred was in the neighborhood OF
the Dead sea, whence formerly great quantities
OF asphalt were obtained. Very little is got
from there now, the most important source of
supply in the world being a wonderful lake in
Trinidad. This ''tar lake." rs it is called, il
hlied with bitumen instead Of water, being
about mile and half in diameter. Its sur
water, and in hot weather the sun melts 1t to
the depth Of some inches The edges of the
lake are usually hard and cold, but the asphalt
while in the center it is quite boiling.
"a slice Of the surface Of this lake of asphalt
ia to be exhibited at the Columbian exposition.
The deposit is thought to have been formed bv
woody and other vegetable matter carried by
the river Orinoco into the surrounding seas.
where by the influence of the currents il was
accumulated, its decomposition being effected
by volcanic action. The lake il owned by q
syndicate, which regularly mines the product,
and 1t IS from this source that Washington pro-
cures it's paving material Recently q rival
enterprise has been started in San Bernardino
county, California, where beds Of bitumen have
been Uncovered. 1t was not until 1888 that the
first asphalt pavement was laid in Paris.
asphalt Is often found combined with limo
stone-a very curious mixture Of the vegetable
and the mineral. It il believed that this has
been brought about by hot vapors from decorn-
posing vegetable beds passing through tho
porous rock and leaving the bitumen behind. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
DOGS LIKE TO SING.
Some of Them Have a Taste for Music ana
Love to yocalize.


Love to Nocnlize-
A HAND ORGAN STARTED IN WITH
"A "Annie Rooney half a block away and
the big St. Bernard dog which had been lying
on the steps jumped up and started for it On
the run. His intention was not TO assail the
musician. On the contrary, he no sooner
reached him than he sat up on the curb within
three feet of the instrument, and, elcvating bis
nose in the air, proceeded to howl most de
mally.
Snow, Just notice thnt," said his master 10
three young ladies who were sitting on the
steps. "Most people suppose that music Is sps
to be distressing to n dog. IL isn't 90 ct an
Rover viii run a square or two any time 10 sing
to hand organ. He enjoys il intensely. n
you doubt it, just see how his tail IL waggnx
while he vocalizes."
.'Do You call that singing?" asked one Of tAs
pretty girls in. white, laughingly.
''why, certainly; he does his best. and that =
all any one can do. 1t isn't every dog that Gao
sing, either, The accomplishments rather en-
cepuonal- Even Rover viii not sing TO every
tune, but when he hears one that IL In hs
repertoire, 30 20 speak. he Joins In st onc..
That is not howl Of pain, but Of extreme 60
joymcnt he does not even take any notice a
the monkey, because he is 90 absorbed in h4s
but it is al on one note" said another q
the girls.
That II because Rover has only single note
IN his vocal register. II Is not 60 With al don
A friend Of mine has q Skye terrier which 80
companies him when be plays the Cute. II ~
begins with q low note the beast STRIKES . loo
note also, going mp 70 . high tenor howl - hs
aecends the scaie. There Il another man know
Who has Gordon setter that will sing vhsn<
ever he u requested to do 20, Without any e.
compartment Al you have 70 do IL 10 say .
him, Sing, Ssm,' and he begins at once- And
yet one Of my scientific acquaintance once -
sured me fhat the bowling Of dog in rssponse
20 music was m involuntary REFER sctaon CO.
soquent TO painful irritation Of the sniDal's
nonsense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Written for The Evening Star.

COLLECTION OF
Cherokee m Q dicinal
plants has been newly
secured by the bureau
Of ethnology, illussrat-
ing the strange and
curious beliefs held by
that tribe Of Indians
yearsago respecting the
products and phenOm-
ena of nature.
In the old days, they
say, quadrupeds, birds,
fishes and insects could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
In CEYL0N.
Wonders, Animal and Vegetable, in
a Far-0f Island.
NJ A RV ELS OF NATU RE
Where Scenes of Arabian Nights Stories
Were Lsid-Freaks in the Shape OF Beasts
and Insects-Snalxes and Snake Stones
Some Wonderful Trees.
EYLON is AN ISLAND

EYLON is AN ISLAND
OF wonders, tabled and
otherwise. 1t is q land
Of Arabian Nights tales,
many of which have
their scenes laid there.
In those amazing narra-
tives it is called Seren-
dib, and its pearls and
rubies, strange fauna
and other natural mar
wells have afforded I'M
limited material for the
imaginations of oriental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

krul~ 0szest = 0n1fhS 0opd Eevs-
Hothsr-"why did Jon put this horriA -
80 sl.nP en this BEAUTIFUL little Jspsnsss w.
yoa bought f0r your sistsr's birfhday prssm4'
DutzfI esn-''yeu Gsvs - - - -
dhoslldnt spsnd any q 4 'csys for 1900 49,
enx a. ~ vass cost only el,eo, e. - e6qI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25


ieve that any crisis in
our lives is led up to, as
in books and plays, and
announces itself as such
TO ourselves and others
As q matter Of fact the
events which affect Us
most generally happen
quietly when we are
engaged on our daily
work and thinking least
about them. So, at any
rate. it waswith Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
MYTHS OF INDIANS.
Curious Customs and Beliefs Of the
Cherokees.
TRADITIONS IN THE TRIBE.

When Animals and Men Lived Together I'm
Pcace-The Remedies and Charms Against
Disease and Danger-Their Religious Be-
licf-The Formulas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

The great number Of love charms in
clnded in tho collection referred to 10
calculated to surprise those Who have en-
tsrtained the theory that the Indian b I'M
insenEibie TO the attractions Of women. Some
Of the formulas employed for this purpose are
very beautiful and poetic, 1t the same time ex-
pressing an enlarged sslf-apprecisfion on the
part Of the lover. One resds e follow: 30
come into the vay oenAsr Of my soul, nsver 70
turn away. stand with my zhce toward
tie Sun Land. No ons = esx 6ns1y With M.
2sy you BE- complstoly ysflsd IN IonslinsmL I
IN vsry handsozns. Whsrs Other Nh Hvs u +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

lonely. They are very ioashsome. The pole
cat has made them 90 like himself that they are
Only az for his company. belong to the one
clan which was allotted for yoa. The other
clans are not even good looking. They 20
about clothed with filth. The miserable rain
crow has made them so like himself that they
are ut only 20 be with him Hal i belong 10
the wolf clan / am very handsome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
A TERRIBLE WASP.

about them Is that their eggs precisely resemble
seeds.
TERRIBLE WASP.
OF the wasps found on the island one species
is SO formidable that it is regarded with the ut
most dread by the .unclad natives. It builds
nests seven feet long and two feet in diameter.
The famous termites, commonly called white
ants, although they belong to the order of the
dragon fly, infest Ceylon in countless swarms,
devouring e. ything eatable, and even quitting
the timbers Of dwelling houses so that the latter
are reduced TO mere shells. They erect great
mounds of clay ten or twelve feet high, the
material for which is brought from beneath the
surface Of the ground. Below the ground o
cave of corresponding dimensions is necessarily
scooped out, and here, under the multitude Of
miniature cupolas and pinnacles which canopy
it above, the termites hollow out the royal
chamber for their queen, with spacious
Store rooms occupy the lower apartments and
all are connected by arched galleries, passages
and doorways Of the most intricate and elnb-
crate construction. In the center and UNDER
meath the big dome resides the queen-a hid
eous creature, with the head and thorax of an
ordinary termite, but abody swollen to one hum
dred times its usual and proportionate bulk and
presenting the appearance OF mass Of shape
Less pulp. From this great progenitrix proceed
the myriads that people the .subterranean hive.
destructive AZ they are these white ants serve
one or two useful purposes. SO finely do they
powder the clay out Of which they build their
hills that the goldsmiths Of Ceylon employ it In
preference 70 all other substances for making
orucibles and molds for their finer cmtines.
Their devouring propensity has been turned 70
good account by naturalists, who secure the
perfect cleansing Of molluscan shells BY simply
leaying them exposed 70 the attacks Of the ter.
mites, which consume ell the animal parto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
AN ARTIST OF THE PAVEMENT.
Eroso<hs ce-nnfll MAGAZINE.

u "A. ne ARE APT TO Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

Dut without glanclng any more at Belinda.
81 must see what that man has written" said
she TO her companion in as casual a tone as she
could assume, and she ran round and looked,
spelling it ont carefully. Then her eyes filled
with tears and her heart went out to Charlie.
the more that there flashed across her the idea,
which had never occurred to him, that some OF
the pennies which might have gone to Sprieget
had found their way to her little till.
But Charlie had lot completed his humilia-
tlon he was too much of an artist not to do
| the thing thoroughly. And besides he was desir-
Gus of seeing what effect his words had had upon
her, Accordingly the next day he walked down
to the old haunt and presented himself at the
stall. His face was very red as he pushed a
penny toward the other woman Che dared not
look at Belinda and asked for plate of whelks
II this was comic there was not wanting an els-
ment Of pathos. The kttle plate was given him
and Belinda handed him some bread and butter
He could not help looking at her. and she was
smiling at him SO kindly aud yet 30 wistfully
that his heart bounded.
.'Mr. Sprigget," said Belinda in low voice.
81 am afraid we've interfered with your work,
amt we?''
Nothing to mention" said Charlie gruffiy.
1--WE are thinkin' Of goin somewheres else, I"
said Belinda. ''Aint we. Nance?"
well. you spoke Of it," said the other. 81
finds this very payin' place"
Have you got your chalks about you?"
asked Belinda then. '"Cos, if SO, 1 wish you d
draw somethin'."
"wha. sort Of thing?" asked Mr.. sprig-
get, beginning to be Modified. Something
special?'
YES; something-special," repeated Belinda
Then she slipped round the stall.
"Oh, Mr.. Sprigget-Charlie," she said softly.
"won't you draw the heart again? You know,
what you did the day-you told me something.-
before we quarreled. Oh, amt never been
happay since. I'll give up''-she pointed to the
barrow-''whelks and all II you'll only make It
up"
mo, Belinda" said Mr.. Sprigget. "stick
to EN-. Maybe I've been mistaken. It's pre-
judice, that's what it ID, Belinda It seems q
payin' trade enough-shouldn't wonder il 'ad
something O the sort myself later ON. Arts
precarious, Belinda, in wet weather.. And rs to
maxim it up" Something rose in MI.
Spriggets throat and he turned away, for the
revulsion Of feeling was too much for him.
He set to work then and there to do the
heart. he had barely completed il to his salts
faction when hand drew the chalk out Of his
fingers. Belinda, smiling and blushing, made q
copy Of his study, very bulgy, curious little
heart beers was, evidently heart with fatty de-
generation and il was pierced neatly in the mid
die BY very shaky arrow.
There" said the art student looking up
for q moment into the artists fAce, that g
miner'
And Their, dropping the chalk, she ran back to
her place ct the barrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

all talk. and they and the human race lived to-
gether in peace and friendship. But, as time
went on, the people increased SO rapidly tina.
their settlements spread over the whole earth
and the poor animals found themselves
cramped for room. To add to their
misfortunes men invented bows. knives,
blow guns, spears and hooks and be-
gan to kill the larger creatures for their flesh
or skins, while the smaller ones, like the frogs
and worms, were crushed and trodden upon
without mercy. In this state of affairs the ami
mals resolved to consult on measures for their
common safetye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

sense in it, but there amt no sense" said Be-
linda, beginning TO get angry. CMore educated
lovers have quarreled about a matter quite as
small, especially when, as now, the question at
issue Is less the original cause Of dissension
than which shall give in and which have his
own way.) IF earns my Twin honest, it
don't seem to matter whether it's flowers or
fishes; and if a thing pays, what's the use Of
| chuckin' it? Whelks has stuck to me, and done
well by me, and it's only material as should do
| the same by whelks."
"Oh, very wei, )" said Mr.. Sprigget with dig
nifty. 1T don't matter-only evidently you
don't care for my opinions, though 1t did seem
as though We was a-goin' to get on well. you
and me. But women Is all alike, obstinit {"
During the irst part Of this speech Belinda
had given signs of relenting, for, as matter Of
fact, she was desirous of pleasing Mr.. Spngget,
although his ideas of respectability were not
comprehensive to her, but the concluding SEN
tence hardened her heart. "Yes,'' abe ex-
claimed. I'VE are obstinit, and it's Just Us well
when men are foolish Belinda had a
temper, as what woman has not who is worth
her salt?) And il l amt grand enough for
you it's pity you didn't find it out sooner.
Which. evidently, we've been making a mistake.
Good morning.,
And, gathering her shawl about her, the lady
walked away with great dignity TO burst into
tears directly she was out Of sight. Mr.. Sprig-
get was thunderstruck. Little had he foreseen
to what his words would lead. His first i'm
pulse was to follow her, but that pride which
will rather have Us suffer untold pangs than
admit ourselves to be in the wrong held him
back. Very low he grew, however, and very
dispirited, as the afternoon wore on. Yet he
hoped that Belinda would relens and come back
tomorrow and make it up. He would rather she
should take the first step toward reconciliation,
though he was ready to meet her more than half
way. How dreary he felt, and but short time
back he bad been 90 happy. He recalled the
sunburned, childish face, the frank eyes which
met him. so fearlessly, and the mouth which
smiled more bewitchingiy than any mouth he
had ever SEEN. And then what thrill went
through. him when by accident her hand met
his, or her hair. ~ phe bent toward him, was
blown by the wind against his check! He loved
her! And surely such little thing - this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

PecNo you KNOW IL ALL Wull, and there, YOU
see, above the forest Is q bird n singin' Oh
they 30 sing in the country somethin' like.
penny whistle amt in it,
And who's that gentleman2' inquired
Belinda, indicating q stady in black and white
OF q being with legs far apart. both arms ex-
tenaed and neck made specially long to 40
conlinodate "a vast collar
'Tho?'
"Sir. Gladstone-him as cuts trees with
avs and makes the speeches in parliament and
'.yes, think I've heerd his name. There's ,
boy "a our court sings comic songs wonderful
and | think that name come in one. Do YOU
think it'd be the same party?''
II dsssay. That heads wonderful like. I've
seen Picturs Of him. The body and leg part
guessed at. They don't signify One body and
legs is urcenmon like another. And now thcs,
two 70 sespieces. That's a calm with q ship ON
f. and t'o:her's a storm"
where's the ship of that one?"
Gone down, don't yer see? There's bit OF
mast s:ickin' up"
I'm sorry you put that in" she said "The
Others Is SO peaceful Have you seen the sea-
foo?'
well. amt exactly seen il, so to speak: bu.
fhers what's the use Of bein' an artist if you
esat imagine bit? Besides, I've seen colored
ahii.s;s in shops and all
Seems 20 me you must be very clever"
M Sprigget assumed = modest deme~nor.
Mot so very" he said "Its my profeshun,
you See"
There was /. minute's silence
then?
Yes, I've took up quarters here"
- !, APPS III see yer again. I often comes
$40 yer. nowf"
IL was not much to say, but the tone betrayed
Inttl b4t. Once thirty ,af Thav
The morning call., 1892-01-20
ELECTION AND INSTALLATIONS.

California Lodge, No. 113, L O. S. B., has
installed the following officers: II. Vein
garten. exp; L. Khun, p; L. Franklin,
V. p. II. L. Springer. r. s.; NJ. Elias,
+. S.; B. Wacho!der, T.; l. Joseph, /. G. :;
A. Mendelson. o. g.; NJ. Goldstone, c. :;
TTustees-L joseph, h. Newman and Z.
Cohn.
Last Monday evening the following Off
GERS Of Mantle PaTl0T, No. 105, \. s. G. W.,
we're installed: Thomas c. Knowles, p. p. !;
Joseph T. keenan,, p; Frank G. Drury, +.
Y. P; Miles G. Owen, S. V. P; w. A.
Borchers, 7. v P. j. f. Z ggert, r. S.: r.
j. WIlles, f. S. +. Marion McAllster, NJ. :;
j. A. Mass, |. S.. W. A. lie Voc, O. s.
At the annual election OF officers Of the
Pacific Gas Improvement Compsny's Be
nevolent Association, held on Saturday
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: +. j. McDermott,
z. (re-elected) }. J. Watch, S. w. r.
Wilson. I. (re- elected; Trustees Z. j.
Murphy, Robert Hampton, James F. Brady.
After the regular routine Of business was
transacted the following officers were unani-
mOuSly elected honorary members Albert
Miller, NJ. j. Livingston, G. O. G. Miller
II. L. Miller, L. II. Elchbaum, w. w.
Baurhyte.
Evans Council, No. 80. 0. C. F.. has in
stalled the following officers: Walter n.
Brunt, c.; Joseph Granger, Y. c.. Edna j.
Scott, s.; Mrs. 5. +. Evans, T.; Mrs. l..
Steigemann, P; E. +. Chessman, NJ; Mrs.
}. Granger, w; May Kendel, g., and E. n.
Thayer S
The morning call., 1892-01-20
General NIerchan Use.

BAGS-Holders insist ION full fgurges. Caleuttas
for June delivery, 7@sc; WOOL Bags, 3bQ15Sc-
CANNED FRUIIS-Cduners report duh market.
Quotations IRE weak and almost wholly nominal.
Quoted at 81 251l 80 for ApriCOtS, 81 05Gl ~
for PlUms 81 50GI 80 Tor Pea-heS. 81 5OG 90
for Pears s. U0g3 10 for White Cherries and 3 So
al 90 Tor IJacR.
CANNED VEGETABLES-AU kinds are quiet
Peas. 95cQSl 10; string Beans, 95CQSl; Tomatoes.
2l2 rs. SOlp5jc 3 dozen
CGFFEE-Ihe market shows no change. Quota
tiOns zUiac for good to prime Costa RcR, free
from black beans; zoe for good washed Sa vaQOr;
2ll4C for prime washed Guatemala; 1880 for good
uHWashed salvador, Nicaragua aud Guatemala:
EUl.GL2ll4c for GOOD washed Guatemala: IL "a
1870 for fair washed and uuwashed Guatemala;
l5LoHll 7l2c for medium qualities: 1904 &c for
ordinary qualities lOGl2l2c for very inferior to
common.
COAL-Stocks enormous Ship and yard room
scarce Prices weas and unchanged Prices to dealers
are: Wellington. 50 so. New wellington s. 80:
Southdeld Wellington, So Cedar River, 81 Seattle
s. 90: New Seattle, 81: Coos Bay 90 G ton; sgd
ney, s.; Scotch, IS; BrymbG, -; Greta, s.; Cum
berIJud, 50 in buik and $40 in SACKS; Fennsyl-
Vauia Anthracite Egg. Sl4G .; Welsh Anthracite
Egg, $40; Camel. - 8 tOu.
FISH-NO l Naekerei is quoted at Sl5@l5 so In
hait-bbls and 81 5UG2 70 in KITS; No. ,, Sl4 5J9
IS IN bbis and $ZlL3 rs In Kits; Mess Ma ckrrel.
1898 25 z kit; Pac fc Cod SIZE in bundles ga
6loc in cases 71aC for strips. "a for middles
Smoked Herring 35c; Dutch do, 81 1901 10 p
keg; WhItehsh so in haf-bblS and S2912 rs in
Kits: Tongues and sounds 81 1902 2 Kit.
OUICkSIl-N Err Quoted at SAT z flask
SYRUP-The Western Sugar Refinery quotes Col
den, ia bbls, l7lac T gallon.
NAILS Unsettled at 50 35G2 so for iron, and
for steel and - 5092 rs 8 keg FOR wire in 20Okeg
lots.
SUGAR-The western Sugar Refining Company
quotes follows terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Powdered and Fine Crushed. all 51sc r 10;
Extra c, &c; Golden c. $3.50; d. sac q 10 half
bb!s &c more than bblS. and boxes lac mora
The morning call., 1892-01-20

Park Homestead Union, Eden Township,
r. A. Morse and wife 20 X Pierce (wife of
Il. L., lot on n. line of Bancroft way,
63S:ll w. OF Shattuck ave, w. 10xl3465,
w 7. Kelly TO Z. Cabrdt. lots 10 aud Ii,
Block II, Lynn Homestead. East Oakland.
p Cabrat 10 NJ. ViTerO, lot q. same block &C..
William y. HolWay aud wife to A. e. Brig
man. lots and g. Portland Park Brooklyn
A. ). Brigham TO +. II. Deakin. same.........
Estate of w. II. Glascock (by executor) 10
j. o. BeSSe, lot on W. line OF Linden St,
100 5. OF Thrty-SecOnd, 5 4OXl32, Oak
J. Gamble 10 L. f. WoodSome, lot l. Block
c, Crystal Spring Tract, Herk eiey ...........
g. ID. CroWelI u +. +. Cr0well. his wife, \.
IL Of lot b, BLOCK 10, Alan 3da Park Home
stead, Alameda. Observation-Disclosures.
II, :. Jarvis to L. {. Jarvis, undivided IN in
tereSt in lot 2, Block l7S, Newark ..........
W. Curtis 10 NJ Curtis, lot on :. line of Sixth
St, 70 +. from West, Z. 75Xl00, Oakland;
70 guitclilh. ..'...''.'',. .::''-''.......',
). Lindgren and wife to w. Monaghan and
wife. lot On 5. line of Tweuty-t tn ST 90
h from Center, r. Z5xl25, Oakland Town
snip .'''''''.'''- ..'.''- 49,.
NJ. j. NoOlley, wife OF j., 10 j. WOOlcy. lot
on y. line OF Railroad ave, ia l.. from
Chestnut, e. 5OXI00, oakland
W. +. Brown to >. Z. Mesick, lots /, 8, D,
Block c. Bellevue Tract Alameda. ....
y. r. ROundtree to c. g. Baker, tots IA, 49,
Block IS, reSubdiYiSiOn OF Smiths sub
division, Matthews Tract, Oakland Town