davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Seal and Carp.

A 700 pound seal was captured alive
OFF Fort Point the other day, and was
purchased by the Spring Valley Water
company and placed in their Lake Mer-
ced reservoir. The company already
have thirteen seals that are useful in de-
stroying the carp that abound there in
such numbers as frequently.to fill the
outlet pipe. The big seal will be great
help in reducing the number of fish in
the reservoir. r.-San Francisco Call.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
A Hen That LAYS Golden Eggs.

There is danger of breaking out of
the gold fever in West Stockbridge. A
thoroughbred hen up there laid few
days ago an egg with shell that fairly
glittered with tiny speclzs of gold. If
the place where the hen found the metal
can be found there is party already or
ganized to seek paying rt.-Newbury-
port Mass. News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

The increase in the orange shipments
over 1890 was Z, ,460, 900 pounds, and the
increase in lemons 100000 pounds,
while the showing for other fruits and
vegetables is 1880, 900 pounds in excess
o last year.
The following is statistical statement
of the freight business for the year end
ing December 3lst, 1891:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
A tobacco dealer in New Haven. who

A tobacco dealer in New Haven, whose
trade in the main is with the Yale boys,
says that the sale of cigarettes is falling
off. Three years ago he sold 5000
packages of one brand; last year he sold
200.0 900 packages of all brands. He now
sells fifty pipes where he formerly sold
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

The way to make money is to save it. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine
to buy, as 1t is the only medicine of which can
truly be said 100 doses one dollar" Do not
take any other preparation II you have de-
cided TO buy Hoods Sarsapartlla.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
MONTHLY TEMPERATURE.

THE MONTHLY TEMPERATURE.
The following table shows the month
" temperature for fourteen Years, with
the highest, lowest and mean tempera-
lures for each month:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
OVER THE s. P. CO., EAST.

The above figures for 1891 represent
only the first ten months, while the
figures OF 1890 are complete. The total
gain in the shipments ofthe staple pro-
ductions Of Southern California from
this city by both the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe roads was ". .537 200
pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
The Whipping Deserved.

Miss Susie Gardner, teacher in the
Pales school, near Roachdale, Ind, whip
ped Albert Coonkright, an unruly pupil,
and his mother prosecuted the teacher
for assault. The defendant was tried by
jury and acquitted, the jury holding the
punishment well deserved. Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
THE SANTA FE.
Statistics of Shipments During the Past
Year.

9ldt2StiCS "a 9AiPiicutS 0uIluS the + EaSl
Year.
The statistics of shipments by the
Santa Fe road from Los Angeles during
the past twelve months show that there
has been very marked increase in the
products of this section OF the state.
The total shipments or oranges, lemons,
other fruits and vegetables and honey
for the year were 10l 1926, 900 pounds,
an increase of q. Az, 900 pounds. The
shipments were classified as follows:
Pounds
Oranges ...-...... 54,435. 600
Lemons. $4,000
Other fruits and vegetables -. Al 800, 900
Hon v .......,....s...-...... 2,I5O,0O0
Total. ..... 1v1. .323. coo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take simmons
Regulator. 1t always cures, :
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
[Giuseianbt.]
Milforb IL. San.

Ger 8ttliorb Club ,pGbltc III ieiner beuti=
9em Geriammlun8 iol9enbe 8eamtem:
YrGibent, Gbrih @aeder; Wiee= Yraiibent,
s.. {. Mmut; Setretar, ". 0eunt; S6ass
meiiter, Srit &oQoii. '
Weidloijsn, bab Bic auian;en bon Gsurt=
lono, COTTONWOOD, Sisel Mnb Mtiliorb am
IS. Sauuar 6errn Mobert S6iuins semeiu=
ldaitlih empionseu. ais GmpfaiaScomite
mllreeu IolselSe ernannt: Mor &eiu6ort
pou 0ourtlanb, 2lntou Manberielb, Sioel !;
Weruborb Marlduer, COTTONWOOD; S. g..
Stunt, Miliorb, Nruin Steinbauler , Nem
him.
Sic Mi(iorS @anb wirb bel BET @elesenbeit
bes Gmpfauses bic Muiit lieferu. II.
"a ber &alte ,peSen nur Sigel bel Der Ser
lammlMl9 pertrcten mar, 10 nimmt Der @til=
foro Club at. bab bic anbcren Mlianseu nit
beu 8el6liiHen einpertanbeu iinb, u,,b bic
Soften semeini6aitli6 tra9en belien.
Sabresberi6t uou 1891 auf go.
grGHbent &unf rei6te folaenbeu geri6t
iiber beu Geitanb bes Clubs cit.
GAP oIer Mnfou9 idwer lit, unb cine ge=
iormpartei, ,uie bic, gu mel1er mir uns BE-
femea, nit aqerbalb S6mieristeiten unb
Mnfedtungen 81 tampicn bat, boben aud
W." N$I"y%S" ~H~SoNW yuVSu wv ultItltIt
0rosramm semaB uniere gerlamnlunaen
absebalten n1o ,uaren betrebt, III benielben
Selebrult9, Mufmunterun8 unb Defenders
Sel5iperlrauea bel ben NitSlieoeru SIR GEL
tlln9 III brin9en. o.,
llNier 8aienbetanb mar bente Dor eincm
Sabre $31, bic @elammteinnabmen bieIes
ssSabres S589. 20. bic @eiammtaussaben mdb=
reno oerielben j3eit $578. IS, baar oil 9anb
$10.3s. Ole Gtnnabme,, uno aussabea per-
i6iebeuer an6erer tleiner Soften; mar IN ben
9i6ern nidt ansegeben unb lit Is Sa9e bes
betrefienbeu Gomites ~ beri1ten.
8ir baben in benz lebten Sabre ein 6aus
,9ebaut, uel9es frcies Gisentbum bes 8ereins
1T NIB nebit Wobiliar lrnb 8auplab etrpa
einen 8ertb pou $3.50 IN ii9 i9liebt.
0as @eballoe 1T auf 5 Sabre fir 1926 gu 3
Gro;e,,t perlidert. Die Ritslieber;abl Anle=
res Clubs lit AZ.
Ser bdrteite Sdritt gu unlerer llnabAa,,=
9i9teit 1T hermit 9etbar uNb mir mimi meu
u,1O bofiel,> baB ale Mtilforber giirger Sas
anertemeu> Dem Club beitreten uub benielbsn
unter0iisen. M@tuu9spou
$. 9. Stunt, Yr6iibens.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
(Gorrelpeneen5.
GI1iu. 10. e

Glli9, 10. eeSar~ 1892 =,
0ie empire Msiu 60. 3ablt 1 Gent mebr
fir Dei;en als;hie eagle Miu.
Ser bette S~runnenma6er III Milioro it
,1beoinst WI. &i9arts. ST bobrte 5 grun=
,e1 1T 4 8o9eu. user cincn grunnen
brau6t ioute, ni6t periebleu bel !@errn &iz
darts porsuipre9en.
g. @@roeber uuo @emobli1 woren leste
8o9e aui geiu9 III 6airior.
s. 6. Rouoti bat feline neue BinomiiDle
auiite0eu (allen. IS lit bic bO6ite uab
16orlte in Der Na6baridoit.
Die Mtuforb Gornet Nono erbielt leete
@o9e hire nel.en %S,1ltrumentc- IS iino bic
i90niten Snitrumente, bic mir ieit 2anSem
iaben.
Gin bo9t 9emitbli@cr sbeub murbc in
benz 9auie pom 5. S@roeber uerbra9t. 0i'
Te,p Him ganb l~ieferte bic Muiit uub au'
| Be(uder ami iirten ii9 oxjs Bette.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
eSn Set Observation-Disclosures Musa

49, Sn Set lebtw63enttidem Musga>
BE Der Stem talm Soft" bat ii9 Ser
&e0atteur oerietben 10 melt peritie9en,
einise ocr Don Der fIrjli9 in Minnea>
polls ab9ebaltensn geriammrang Der
Tarmer>MQiance perfaBten Bej6liNe
ruieber5u6rin9en nno oaruber ietnc
@lonen gu re1Ben. Nadoea1 oies @ert
poubra6t mar, wirb ii@ senannter @ez
batteur persniigt Die 9anoe 9erieben un6
uor ii@ bin g%emurnselt baben: ,,Nun
trie9t bic Tarmer>: &Qian; in 8romn
County bic &rant. Der CODES ltob 1T
tbr 9eseben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
Neme Mnset8en.
Notia Al >te 9arsabIcr.

Den 2ariablern 3ur Moti,, bab Id am Q. nnb10. Jeb.
~ Sleepp Cue III Der Merhants. Want, an, II. ,tnb IL.
Iebruar 1T Sprinsfielb In Der @ant Of 2 p~rinsfielo ieim
'peroe. I'M Veripna(s steucrn 81 ceaectiren.
Tr. Sura.
County S6atmciiter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-21
Muctton! Nmctipn!

Am Montas ben Is. Tebruar 1892. 10 llbr Wsorssns,
pirb Der unterSei4nete aui iein.r Farm In 9tlioro,
to!geube 8csenitanbe an ben Neiitbtetcnbcn u~crteisern
lafem:
I sumberpase,,, 1 sweiisissn Gutter, l aweiIstses
@ua9y, / Yfus, b~oppeltes @icrbescid:rr, cine uulitanbis
sc Sdmtepes Ginridt,us, l ,euen Nornidaler, l Ques
mable, ! breiiabr!gcs II. einiabriges Iiaen; Sansscs
rdtbidaften lnb ionitise Sarmaeratbidatter.
Mue Setrdse inter $40 Cab, mas barber lit aui l
Sabr i3eit su Z Yro5ent. Bel unainitiser @ttteruns
finbet Ste AUCTION am maditen Gage itatt. !,
Nnbrew StetnmeS. =
Sobn albert. Nuettonator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

FRANKIE. in Halle. Germany. and enabled him TO
iced and clo,he thousands of orphans and give
higher education TO thousands OF poor young
men and women, will continue to look
mercifully on the humble work We are
doing l trust that our Heavenly Father
Will help US, He who has made IT possible
Tor George Miller. Of Bristol, Euglaud, for
nearly half a century to care for about 1000
orphans annually. besides carrying on his ex-
tensive home and foreign missionary WORK;
and has helped spurgeou, of London, annually
to care for nesrly 500 orphans besides doing
his school and missionary work, and who has
kept up great numberNo large institutions OF
charity that are entirely supported by chance
gifts as answers TO prayers Charity institu-
lions supported in this way are tokens and iiv-
Ing witnesses to believers and to many unbe-
levers that God Is a living God, In the midst
OF His people, and that lie answers the prayers
of His humble children of today as well as OF
old, and that the promises yet true: ''Ver.ly,
verify say unto you Whatsoever We shall ask
the Father in my name. he shall give ii you;
and again: ASK and ye shall receive. that your
Joy may be full" John xvi:23-2i Yours truly,
|. ToLLEFsEN.
Pastor First Norwegian Lutheran church. Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

be called upon TO play in this important and
imminent happening.
Ia Ii not beyond peradventure that this city
must become the harbor of export and
import Yea. is it not among the probabilities
that . large part even OF tee British
trade may be diverted this waS because
OF the fact that New York is nearer by
way OF Seattle than Liverpool? Janss Anthony
Froude, the great historian, has recersty uttered
the prophecy that the twentieth century. now
almost upon US, will behold Ave Lonsions in the
United States, to-wit: New York, New Orleans,
Chicago. San Francisco and q city on Puget
Sound. And is it not already evident that that
fifth city, that iith London of the coming Gen.
fury, is to be Seattle?
But, my beloved brethren, If s8ch things
come to pass, what a future also must be before
the church of Jesus Christ in this coming me-
tropoiis
If the people here OF the varisus Chris
tian denominations are faithful TO God,
God will be faithful TO them, for does
not the inspired Word declare. 'Them
that honor me will honor Surely.
then, it 10 ours 10 place ourselves in the proper
relation to that which lies before US No more
appropriate words may / close with than the
ringing tones OF our own Longfellow: "Iet US
then be up and doing" etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

Last evening. at St Marks church. ,aere was
q special service of song.
The women's Guild of ST. Marks Eais copal
church viii meet on Friday morning at 10 80
in the church.
The Rev c. A. Woody, editor OF tie Pacific
Baptist preached at the First Bapts, church
yesterday morning. A reception WAS given a,
the conclusion OF the services.
The evangelistic services will be continued in
the Battery street n. l. church this week. Serv-
ices Will be held each day, saturday excepted
az > 2. II. and 7S3. Tomorrow additional serv-
ices will be held at IS a. n. aud 1854
Today al p m. al the First Baptist church,
Fourth street, between Cherry anu Jarses, will
assemble a meeting OF Importance to all Bap-
tsts OF this Coast IL Is called to include ali
Baptist clergymen OF the Coast Its especial
business WI! DC to consider tie change of the
place o. publication OF the Pacific Baysis, from
Portland to san Francisco. anu It's nseiidatlon
with the Baptist Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
REAL WORTH OF THE BIBLE.
Its True Value In the Inspiration ant
Not In the Letter.

Its True Value In the Inspiration and
Not In the Letter.
At st. Marks church yesterday morn
ing Rev. d. C. Garrett preached To large
congregation on the preciousness of the
Bible from the text: "And the word of
the Lord was precious in those days" /.
Sam iii:J.
The preacher introduced the subject by
showing that Notwithstanding the results
of the higher criticism which for the most
part were helpful to Christianity, the
preciousness of the Bible was an scknowl-
edged fact. This value does not depend
on any one theory of inspiration. The old
view of the Bible, which made evsry sem
tence, word and syllable a matter of dicta-
ton, detracts from the real woSth of the
Scriptures. The true preciou eess!of the
Bible centers in view of insp3 PATTON that
is not limited to the letter, one That ire ats
the writers as real authors anG not ma
chimes, an inspiration that is lot depend
ent on scientific or historical accuracy, but
one that refers primarily to the neral and
spiritual truth the Bible contains. The
preacher then elaborated under three chief
heads the preeiousness of Scriptures in the
inspiration it has given the world. First
as literature the value of the Bible is in
comparable, and without the Bible the
best in modern literature would have been
impossible. Secondly. in its moral infiu-
ence the worth OF the Bible is pre-eminent.
All law is derived from the teachings of
the Old and New Testaments
Andrew Jackson said: That book, sir.
Is the rock on which our republic rests. I"
Finally, in the inspiration of the religious
feeling the Bible is without parallel Prof
Huxley has confessed: II haze been
seriously perplexed to know how the re-
Iigious feeling, which is the essential basis
of conduct. can be kept up without the
use of the Bible" The preacher closed
with number of illustrations showing
the power of Scripture in its influence on
the religious life of the individual as we'll
of humanity in general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
EVANGELIST BROWNS WORK.
He Goes From the North Seattle to the
First Baptist Church.

He Goes From the North Seattle to the
First Baptist Church.
The Rev. II. W. Brown, the wsll-known
evangelist, closed his labors at TIE North
Seattle Baptist church yesterday morn
ing, speaking to a good congregation on
the general subject of 1.-THE Church"
His parting effort was deeply Impressive
one; one of the best of the many good
ones he gave at this church.
At the conclusion a number of new
members were publicly received into the
church, some Of whom had been baptized
before the sermon. These do not repre-
sent all of Mr.. Browns work. since a
number of others have given their names
in for membership, and large nlmber in
addition are inquiring. At the conclusion
Of the service the church joined in the
Rugg, the pastor, preached on Excuses"
his text being Luke xiv:1s. "-tnd they
all, with one consent, began to make ex-
cuse."
Rev. A. B. Banks, D. D.. will begin to-
night his series of sermons, continuing
the work of Rev. H. w. Brown IN North
Seattle Baptist church. He viii preach
every night during the week ex-
cept on Saturday night. Mr.. BANKS
is well known, having been the
general missionary OF the Baptists
in this convention for a good namber Of
years. More lately he is known as the
pastor of the First Baptist church of Ia
coma. He is one of the most interesting
and popular speakers in the Bsptist de-
nomination in this state. His sninistra-
ton will be good news for many friends
and personal acquaintance here.
Mr.. Brown began series of revival meet
ing at the First Baptist church last night.
preaching from the text in Psalm
lxxxv:6: "Be We therefore revived"
He devoted strong and vigorous sermon
to the answering of the objections that
have been urged to the revival system.
laying especial stress upon the difference
between real and sham revivals. Mr..
Browns work In this church promises
well. He has the cordial and Grotherly
help of Rev. G. J. Burchett, and the SYM
pathy of the church. and his efforts prom
Use to be as successful as those Just con-
cluded at Mr.. Riggs and Mr., Reads
churches. Services will be held every
night but Saturday and every afternoon,
beginning tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
PASTOR TO PEOPLE.
Rev. DIR. Alison Introduces Him.
self to His Flock.
METHODS OF WORK OUTLINED
New Minister OF the First Presbyt terrain
Church Enters Upon His Labors
In Popular Manner.

Yesterday was red letter day in the
history of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. 1t was on that day that the
church first regularly received its new
pastor. the Rev. DR.. Alexander Alison,
the well known pastor late of Alexander
Presbyterian church. of Philadelphia
The pastor preached informally in the
morning. HIS evening discourse was
more formal and more entitled to be con-
sidered his initial sermon. The church
was crowded on both occasions, many
extra chairs having been introduced into
the main floor to accommodate the audi
ence. The new minister's presence in the
pulpit is unostentatious and entirely free
from any aiming after effect. His
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

The Seattle school board has presented
the Latona school, which is now in its dis
trict. with very nice bookcase. 1t is the
intention of Prof. Mccarthy to have the
pupils give one or two entertainments
during the winter in order to raise funds
for the purchase of books of reference for
the use of the teachers and pupils of the
school. Whatever funds are raised the
school:board will contribute twice as much.
SO that the professor hopes to have a.pretty
fair library for the Latona school next
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Second Presbyteriap Church.

The Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, oak and
Harrison streets, and Mrs. Dulican re-
ceive every first Wednesday evening in
the month the Young Mems class OF the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan have lately
moved from their former home. il5 Re-
publican street, to 307 Banner street. At
a church meeting recently it was decided
to reseat and relight the church, and as a
result thereof contract has been signed
tor 800 opera chairs and an electric can
delabrum at total cost of 81 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

W. J. Ferguson & Co, at Latot.a, have
had their shingle mill shut down asl week
for the purpose of putting in an al :itional
boiler TO generate steam for their new dry
kiln.
Mr. Arthur Castleton has purchased tho
Waid property on Gladstone street and
moved into it with his family this week
Mr.. Arthur Stevens, bridge inspector for
the Three road, spent this week 81 home
with his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Combination
Perfect

The predomlnating qualities
OF Flavoring Extracts should
be absolute purity, excellen
flavor and superior strength.
All of these elements are
combined in a perfect degree
in DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavors; therefore if the
housewife wants a complete
cake, pudding or cream, she
should make use of them.
Those who want the very best
fiavorings are never disap-
pointed in purchasing DR..
Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, ETC., which are as
natural as the fruit from
which they are extracted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
The MacD. &S.Co,
7I7-l9-2l-23 Front 81.

Today navigation uron ths great lakes will bs
closed for the of 1892.
The last month has been period OF unprece-
denied disaster 10 lake shipping, and the losses by
storms have aggregated nearly half million of
dollars. This figure was only approached in 1889
when the losses footed up 100000. AS the ves-
sells were insured AZ low rate the companies lose
heavily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

only the very late styles and
are in every instance beautiful
and elegant. Already selec-
tons have been made from the
stock and we advise that you
call early this morning if you
should desire to choose from a
complete stock.
Here's a chance to obtain
appropriate Xmas presents at
bargain prices.
AT the fancy work section
there are number of made-up
goods that are slightly soiled.
but not enough to detract from
the beauty and appearance.
These you may have at just
one-half the regular prices, as
is shown by the following re-
auctions
Pillow Covers that were 81 now soc:
that were 80 now 81.
Lunch Cloths that were 81 now s2.75:
IS so now 81; were $3.50 now
81: were .! now ST.
Drawn Work Bureau Scsrfs that were
50 now sL25; 1915 now 81 IS;
were $3.50 now sl25; were S2.25
81.
This list comprises several
score of different pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January 1. 1892,
to date are s3,977,002. There were filed for re-
cord yesterday 20 deeds, the considerations
aggregating sSi,s9e, an average of s1,74Ls0. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Co., abstractors of title, ll6 Cherry
street, between Front and second:
J. Christensen to II. g. Upper, lot 10, block 1,
Jansen's add, s1,000.
W. T. Forrest, conl'r, to 7. NJ. Alvord, 400 acres
in tp y II, rae, B.
W. Baylor to C. Chesney. n1s ne and SO ne and
A. Cary to A. Johnson. lot Is, block 80. Gilman
Park, $3.50
A W. Brainsrd to Mrs E. A. Brainard, lot l.
Lake Deli, 81.
A. ". Brsnard to Mrs. E. A. Brainard, lots S,
6, block 2, Hazeltlne Heights add. 81
w. w. Beck to Mary 5. Bullock, lots II, IL,
block 5, Nassom's add, $500.
s. P. l. & L Co. TO l. Arnoudts, lot 80, block
25 South Park, si5
f. E. Sander inc, to n H. Latimer, lots II, Is,
block 2. Boston Heights add. 1880.
A. v. ksntz to A. X Wallace, lots 8, g. 10, block
10, Sanders supl plat, 81, 200
q. W. Stewart to NJ. L. Longstah, tract on
Madison street, 500.
d. T. Denny to C. B. Deering, part lots II and
Is, block TO- Greene's add, $500
VIM. LaBele to L. Plude, lot Is, block "a, Gill
man Park, 500
N; j. Pon;ins to City of Seattle, block Is, Pom
thus Sd add, $4,000.
j. r. Brewer to H. A. Hatfield ct al, part lots
II and IS, block u, walls walla add, 81 300.
West Coast Imp. Co. to w. J. Davies, lot %,
block Y, Gilman Park, $500.
Ira Bronson to n. J. Colwell, lot II, block 9,
Latona add, $3.50
E. p Ferry to Young Mems Christian Assn,
lot 6, block "F," A. A Denny's Attn. 81.
n. p X. r. Co. to j. w. Wilkinson, eli 80, SO
ne and lot OF sec l, IS, 6, s7iS.
I. II. Wilson TO Mary j. Wilson, lots 5 to 10,
block "a, River Park, $3.50.