davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Brooklyn. Firs, PcIise Matr. =.

Mrs. Helen J. Cox OF OBJ Front street is the
first police metron appointed in Brooklyn. At
the recent competitive examination she out
stripped all the other candidates. Her name
was Mt the top OF the eligible list wlth"5 marks
ont IT possible 100 to her credit. She is ~
year old. and has children. After being
sv .fl in yesterday. she was warmly congratu-
l'a! ,ver her appointment by tho, police off,
ca 2. Headquarters and at O'Clock She re-
gta for duty at the new Eighteenth pre-
c'nar ,tatiOn in Fourth avenue an! Forty third
s'rH"r, and was cordially welcomed by Acting
{ ,rriin Hardy.
Nply peasant quarters were constructed for
IN use OF tho matrons l.. this station. and to-
,..orroT Mrs Cox vii have an associate. Police
Commissioner Hayden having decided To APP
point q second matron and assign her to the
same precinct. The salary will b. $500 year.
Two mutrons will also lie assigned to the new
stations in the Fifteenth. Seventeenth. and
Nineteenth precincts as soon as the stations
have been completed.
Mrs. Cox is anative OF the Island OF Barba-
does. Her mother was the matron OF the fe-
ma.a prison on the Island for several ears.
On the death Of her husband. fourteen yr..rS
ago. Mrs. Cox came to this country wit. aer
three boys and through her own oXertlons
educated them and brought them up respect
ably. They are now gil grown UP. Mrs. Cox
has served as nurse for some Of the leading
physicians in Brooklyn and has thus special
sought nor received any political backing in
her competition for the matronshp. After in
forming. herself last night concerning her
duties. Mrs. Cox returned to her homa from
the station. Her first regular tour OF duty
will begin to- night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
baseball Notes.

Eddy pcey the crack third basen.an of last seasons
Senator has signed with hs ,re.csnt. % iislnne.
three theiers that are the cream Of the semprofes.
bs pe1Sed to hear from ali uniformed cubs with play
a sn ~ ssr' s p
secrs AIRY, sacred Hear: Academy. "estchester, NY
Tue Yorkviie Baseball nne are ds.roTs Of onsa,n'nH
yearsol, They have also few open dates which they
Grss. vuse wy street New
YORK.
Tn. baseball team OF the Aroma Athletic Association
Of Jersey city has been organized for the season nn
day. with He is .sS.e
giving g1atantes rrste,red Adtres. All conmnn'.
paw avenue. Jersey .ity.
The Dakota Baseball club OF Harlem have reorg.n,xed
sy S R" any ,:
40 West 1891 street. New York
The 81. George 4. G. Baseball club will be composed
r.. s,,I. Er"st.,hsh I.dr ces Tie nsSkman eI".s
.,s %t fsrr.it The s.SnSwn pe1sr and also
nss e"a ke.ns .sss .rss
The T,entops would Ike to hear from all uniformed
s hsy s .. d for
gsyers: 9sas.. ptses.; EseT.Ks" SsssSss .aa sap
iTsaiey. q {: Kenny { lias:.y, {: .ps;S.sk
New s Yasf r.ns0 4's East Esa'y*sa'A street.
Tn. Mercury Baseball Club have the following dates
june e IL ii - and ~ They have also Sc" several
other open dates but want to arrange games for the
above dates nrs. The Cornthsn A. e.. Brighton A, C..
kngle wood Field Club. Jamaica A. e.. Bsyoune A. C..
lfoquoisA OF Newark and Elizabeth A. e. would get
the preference for any of the open dates Address
Frank Lawrence Donohue. Hotel San Reno. New York
city.
The Eighth precinct has organized what they think
will be the strongest team IN the department. They
the Fifth Ninth Ten h. or Thirteenth preferred. First
come nrst served The fonwnR the list OF players
Dad Loopan captain and pitcher: DE VAnsney. CATCH
er: FtzmBuricc. LIST b.: ONeilI I'd b.: Meyer. Sd b.:
swift. s. =: Calaxhsn. T.: Mct'nuey c. f.: Gray. T.
address Charles LoOnan Eighth precinct. Prince anu
Wooster streets.
CINCINNATI. March 2l-LeaGue Park was showed in
this morning but the beautiful melted before
Only six OF the Reds reported at the new hnndbail
court for practice Tho rest OF tho nfteeu struggled
along later Capt; Comiskey. Tip ONeil! and Edd.
to-day. Toledo. Columbus. indianapolis. and Milwau-
kee will be here daring the brief exhibition
Ted sullivan wired to-day offering dates at Chat
tRnooga. but Cincinnati cannot accept.
CLErrANp. March 2l.-That more nr less willy Ger
man in 81 Louis is M his old pranLs in the baseball
world. When the Indian polis set "fnent was mad. it
Was with the understanding that all transferred b. sto
Association players TO be signed at the amounts
called tor III ther contracts Now II reported that
Won der Abe in defiance OF this. Is endeavorinG TO
sign Striker for less money and has announced that
SIS 600 contract Strikers friends here red hot
Won der Ahes attempt 10 apply the screws and insist
that the League ought to take action in the matter that
shall insure striker the fui OF his salary The
little second baseman he won't play uul-ss he gets
Just what his contract calls for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
DIR. JOHN X. QUINN INJURED.
A Brewery Wagon Dashes 1sto HIS Car
rIa2e and Throws Him Oat.

While DR.. John r. Quinn OF 40 lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn. and a boy named Henry
Quigley were driving in a light wagon through
Ninth avenue. near Third street. last evening.
on the railroad rack. one Of O'keefe Il Doyle's
big brewery wagons was seen dashing along
on the same track. AS Dr. Quinn had the right
of why he expected the brewery wagon would
be turned to its proper side in the road. but
the driver continued right along apparently
Indifferent to the presence of the light wagon.
and when q collision became imminent the
doctor tried to avoid 1t By turning his horse
quickly aside. Before he could get his wagon
out OF the way the brewery horses dashed
against it. knocking him and tho boy over the
Dashboard and under his hor< e's feet
The driver of the brewery wagon olsen
tangled his horses rs qnicki, as possible from
TIL" wreck. and whipping them up. drove of
DIR. Quinn. who was badly cut and bruised
about the head and body. The boy escaped
without any injury. and picking himself up.
hurried after the brewery wagon. Int failed to
s'op II. DIR. Quinn was picked ~ unconscious
and removed TO his home in an ....lbulance. His
llic WIS doubtless saved through the gentle
disposition Of his horse. which never moved
when he AMI the boy Were thrown under his
honfs. T." accident occurred near the Third
street cntrRnc. to Pros poet Park. and va re.
lfnl'.i To the Prospect Park n"lca. The driver
Of the brewery wagon will be arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
WILLING To BE HELPED,
But Would Rather Pay His Way to Chicago
Than Go Back TO Germany.

William Hertzog. Il grizzled aud unkempt
old German. landed at Ellis Island last week.
said he had no money. and was detained. He
spent much OF his time trying to induce the
railroad agent at the island to give him .
ticket to Chicago. He was informed yesterday
that he would have to 20 back to Germany.
He wanted to know why. and was told that he
was rauper. He ilshed out Of ragged pocket
5000 in German money He also exhibited
two drafts on II Chicago bank for $1,000. He
showed also papere proving that he was .
citizen OF the United States. Col. Weber sud
he guessed HertZog could stay
Finding out that he couldn't beg ticket TO
Chicago the old man bought onp-nt the very
lowest rate--and started West. He created the
imLresslOn tMAt lie was an ecOnomieal person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Burglars on Staten Island.

Jacob lilly is a tailor. living at II Grimm
street. Tompkinsville. Staten Island. At 8
o'clock yesterday morning he was awakened
by noise In his store down stairs. He paid
no attention to it. but went to sleep again.
When he got up about o'clock he found that
thieves had broken into the store and taken
$500 worth Of cloth and seven new suits OF
clothes. Detectives Cunningham. Moore. and
D. Solomon at II o'clock Yesterday morning
Island ferry. They, wore two Of the stolen
thsr ths Hon sod
Fischer. Holtz Is about 22 years old, short.
Fischer Is tall and heavy. with a brown nous.
taehe and dark hair. When they were searched
nave been stolen from Staten issnders wer ro
found on them.
cloth. The police think the men are the
thieves who have robbed the Hetsl Castistop.
bS&olensw. ana oeh s1nn On q ss sstsny I1i.nd
within the past two monthA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

Ami, I: University 81 rennsSivana, at rh.deiph;s:
Ami AZ, Brown University ~ Worcester. Anvil IL.
Thompson Houston, Mt Ca,nbrdgc; April 20 "iliams
COLLEGE Mt IAN b.;dge: Apr 10 Brown University. at
Providence tpt -. nartT outh College. ut Cambridge
April ~. Dartmouth ,o!ese. At Cainbrdaet April 20
Holy eros. College. at Worcester: MAJ Amherst col
lcge. at Cambridge, May T. Cornell University at Cam.
hrdsr; May priirrton College. ct Princeton: May a.
Dartmouf College at Hanover: May lS liolyokes. at
Cambridge; May - Holy cross College at Cambridge
MAY % Michigan University. at Cambridge. May 30,
Princeton College. at Cambridge; June l. Wesleyan
tmiSers!ty. at En,nbridse iu,r tn,r.r.t COLLEGE at
bridge June H. Williams College. at Wiliatnstown n:
June 49, Brown Unvers ~. at Cambridge June I.
University OF Vermont. at Cambridge June ~. Yale
University at cambridge: June 20. Amherst College. at
New Haven.
In I'D tun to the above dates games will be arranged
in Cambridge on the following dates: Agril and 81,
May !. ~. III, and 23 June g. Is. and 10. This make
tho total number Of thirty. eight. of which
~ enty nve VIII be played In Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Lots or Fun for Five Cents.

Aaron Van Houten. a merchant OF 1874 Broad.
way. Paterson. visited this city yesterday on
business. He was walking up the Bowery last
night. when q fascinating sign caught his eye.
II hung outside tho saloon OF David Mayer. ut
271 Bowery. near. Houston street. MIX
Punch. De-" was the announcement painted
on the sign.
MIR. Van Houten went In and ordered milk
punch. He drank 1t. and. smackinR his lips.
turned around to confront q dozen pairs OF
envious eyes owned by the regular crew OF
hangsrs-on. Mr.. Van. Houten invited ali
hands to drink. ana all hands drank. Mr.. Van
Heuten pulled out Leather valet to Pay and
ont into the Bowery. Barkeeper George Bel
mont pursued him and Policeman Pollock
The porEetbook contained $1S5 and check
for $40 Wilson was locked up aud Van Houten
was detained as q witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Robbed Their Employer. or $50, 900.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Rurt Smith and Robert
Whitaker. cashier and accountant Tor the
commission firm Of Lamson Brothers. have
gone into hiding. after swindling their enr-
ployers out Of 100000. The discovery VI their
populations was made on Saturday afternoon.
and to-day the firm hastcned to sell out their
wheat and diminish the loss as much as posi-
bile. The news created some excitement on
Change, bnt II soon died down.
In August Smith and Whitaker. with capi-
tai of $50 bought calls on wheat to the extent
q $1,000 bushels. On those they, realized
$4,000 Then the Young men began to
plunge. with the result that they soon lost
tleir winnings and began. to speculate with
their employers money Mr.: I.amson said to-
day that ha had reason to believe that men
outside we're connected with the affair. He
was hearth ashamed. he said OF having let
two boys hOOdwink him 50 completely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
MRS. kOspEskrs EXCITEMENT
Her Husband Dies While She 10 Bella
Elected from the Hospital

Elected from the Hospital
Anton Kospeskt died yesterday in the East
ern District Hospital. Williumsburgh. OF tho
effects OF a dose of poison taken on Sunday.
His wife. Mrs. Mary Kospeski. left him with
FIVE children to care for three and half years
ago. When Kospeski returned from his work
on Wednesday last to his home. 800 Marcy
avenue. he found her in possession. He well
coined her kindly. but Quarrelled with her
when he learned that the baby she carried
was only two years old. On sunday he told
her that he did not wish to live dishopored
and no intended to take poison. He mixed
some arsenical poison ana drank it in her
presence.
When he was ,taken. to tho hospital he told
DR.. Clifford that his wife had mixed the poison
and dared him to drink it He retracted that
statement whom questioned BY Detective
Brady. Mrs. Kospeski went to the hospital
yesterday and was admitted to her husbands
bedside. She upbraided him and created SO
much disturbance that the doctors ordered
lor elected. She refused TO leave. and tho
policeman detailed there to watch ,Kospeski
was unable to put her out without the assist
ance OF the hospital orderlies
During the confusion kohpeski died. Tho
woman stood on the sidewalk ana shouted un-
til a large crowd collected. The police dis
rersed tho crowd. but the hospital people re-
fused to make q complaint and the woman
was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

The First Baptist Church conGre cation in
Brooklyn held farewell services last night in
their church in Pierrepopt and Clinton streets.
Nearly all the present and many OF the old
members Were present. Addresses We're de
lvered by the Rev. DIR. II. L. Morehouse. the
Rev Or. Halsey ". Knapp. the Rev W. I. r..
Ihoades. and the Rev, Jesse b Thomas: The
Ferrepont- Street Church was sold to tho
Brooklyn Savings Bank for $3.50 900. and the
property will pass into the hands OF the bank
directors on April l. The First Baptist Church
congregation will not dissolve and pending
tho result Of negotiations for the purchase Of q
site FOR n new church on the Heights. viii hold
Institute,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
The BrOOkIyns' Southern Trlp,

JIrksoxvItLr March cl.-Af.er y very tedious ride
Oraia the Rroos;yns arrived here tired dusty
The Plav-is attracted considerable attention and az.
cited mauy favorable comments ms they were driven
through tue city IN buses nuh open carriages As the
LsAsua maGnates hAy" decided to stop these pArAdes
the called. the boys viii probably have their
last prrierc- or the Kind here IN the Son;h The
boys by the way do III" hesitate 20 express their dis
ike for the rule 1t Is all right" ss several OF
them recently. to make man dress at the grounds
when n home. hut It Is mighty inconvrnient when one
away from home. Tho hotel and good bath 10 what
he ~anistLrn''
Kennedy arrived hero late this afternoon. The late
D-n,-r pitcher ia apparently 81 slight hu,i. but he
says he weighs lhS ponnda and that only his face
ih'n The nrw man says he les, particularly we'll lie
works This has probably pulled him down some. but
II has kept him in condition,
The men found very far grounds here As darkness
the was s'opp-d after N. sixth inning
Terry pitched the irst trs inninRs for BrOok ani
Hart N. last. In his inning Hart struck out
ana retired two others IN inucl hits. lie gave one
base balls Terry pitched we'll and Lad Inc support.
arr caught good game. lie made error on u
poor fhr"w 20 thrd hut more than redeemed himself
~ throwing out FniS IuSs and Daley NJ second and
by assisting to run out BIy Taylor at the hgme plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Took His Annual snow Walk.

BRIDGEpoRT. March 2l.-Capt. Charles W.
Hoye ofthis city. while standing in the rotunda
OF tho Atlantic Hotel yesterday, removed his
shoes and stockings. and. rolling up his trous-
ers nearly 10 his knees. surprised the on-look
srs sy ens 2, 5ns a1orwas 'ow o1 ne
replied that he was about to take his yearly
snow walk for his health. With that he step.
ned quickly into the snow-covered street,
walk cd rapidly out the old Stratford road for
over q mile. and then returned. He says that
and that it is the greatest cure for chllblains
and corns known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Fir, :. tn. New sr...w,eh H.sA School.

Fire in the New Brunswick High School.
new BRUNSWICK. March 21.-When the news
spread to-day that the High School. in which
there were 800 pupils. was on fire fully 1000
people gathered around the building. The
whole Fire Department turned out. but only
one stream was put on. Superintendent Ryan
OF the school sent word to the, teachers. as
pupils out Of the building as soon ns possible.
and to march at their head. This WAS done.
and there was little disorder and few fright
ened pupils.
supposed that 1t was caused by chemicals.
before, and there was no evidence Of fire. The
operating table. the floor. and some cases
were the only things burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

above them. Mrs Faeiani is said to have
figured several times in court as an interpre-
ter. She usually appeared In counterfeiting
cases. In two instances she Is said to have
proved an alibi for the prisoners on trial by
producing witnesses who swore tbat the pris-
oners were In her house ut the time the offence
was alleged to have taken plnce.
Moreno is said to have served time In Penn
sylvanin for counterfeitinR. The secret ser
vice men say that he narrowly escaped dis
covery last December. a New York policeman
saw him lodging nboutthe street and arres tt,a
ofticer and got away. The policeman chased
him and fred five shots at him. but didn't
overtake the fugitive. Moreno scattered S1ao
worth Of bad half dollars along the sidewalk
as he ran. and the policeman picked them up;
against Moreno and his mother-in-lRw for
passing spurious coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
A Little Fire In the Orixaba's Hold.

fire broke out among some hemp in tho
after hold OF the New York and Cuba mail
steamship Orizaba while she was approaching
this port on Sunday evening. The officers OF
the steamship say the flames were ex-
tinguished within fifteen minutes. Ahole was
cut In the deck over the compartment and it
was flooded. b. J. Kohler Of this city, chief
steward on the Orizaba, died on Sunday of
Apoplexy. He was ~ years old and had been
slpns time IN the service Of the company Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
BxDp AS ITALIAN co1xEns

TIE Wsnaa Arrested with Nereae rreves
60 ks HE Mother-is-tsw.
United States Secret Service Agent Brooks
thinks that he has clear case against Frank
Moreno and Annie Faeiani. whom his men
arrested on Saturday afternoon. after hunt
OF two years. for passing and possessing coun-
terfeit half dollars. Whom they were brought
before the Commissioner on Saturday evening
they declared vehemently that they didn't
know each other. It came out yesterday. how.
ever. that Moreno Ia Mrs. Faeianis son -in-lhw.
Her husband is said t. be amusician. Moreno
was in court yesterday with his baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
TA.RA-RA BOOM-DEAY!
The so.e that 10 on the Lips OF Everybody
In London and New York.
'rSo- n pcIf goIf Eo,~1a

Fro. he Pail Nall Gd..tA
"Ta-ra-rs m-de-ay! Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-
az! Ta-ra.ra Boom-de-ay! Ta-ra-ra Boom
de-sy!" There is no escaping from it: It is as
universally prevalent as an east wind In March.
In every part OF London and at every hour OF
the day and night the words quoted and the
air to which they have been welded are an oh.
vious and occasionally painful fact. Our carly
morning slumbers are broken by the milkman
carolline the popular melody at our front garden
gate. The newspaper boy whistles It upon the
our matutinai batch Of letters. The bridesmaids
messenger brings Il with the monthly hook: it
Is heard in the railway carriage. in the bus.
London Is free from It: for wherever the biting
east wind is there also will be heard Ia
ra.ra Boom -de-ay"
Since there are some who may wish to learn
the facts. we may perhaps be pardoned for SUBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

mOul06, out rs y result
OF the search . warrant
has been issued for the
arrest Of Mrs. Fagiani's
husband.
The Governm emit Of
hcials say that they
have plenty of wit
nesses who will testify
against the prisoners
to-day. Among them
are people who occu-
pied q nat in the same
house where Mrs. Fa-
giant once lived. They
will testify that they
frequently found metal
drippings. resembling
lead. on their window
sills. The Fagiani fam
80. AA> Ank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

before Christmas, Those to whom had pre-.
myself WAS doubtful whether it was going to
be success or not. But from the very first mo.
back to my dressing room-I was called out to
sing 1t again: retired to my dressing room
II was as only When had " otiiGeI the mmdiencs
for the third time that was permitted to leave
the stage in peace. Before sang the piece my
meant Never mind said: let me do the
thing according to my own ideas i9n Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
IIarvard's Baseball Sch@ du,e.

C,ysRIpGs. March 81 The following list Of games 70
the provisional schedu. arranged by A, r. Stone 10
manager of the Harvard Baseball team. THIS In stil TO
be approved by the Athletic Committee April =. Phil
lips Andoyer at Cambridge; April 7, Manhattan Ath
ieic Club al New York: April - FordLam College at
New York; April II. Ieh,xh rnnersity at Bethlehem;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

Earned runs-Brooklyu. I: Jacksonville. .. Two base
his-fnnz, Lewis Ward. brouthera q. Burns q Brien.
IhIee-hass nns-wari. Terry lone rmn.-iirit,n,
Ink. !, Struck cg,Burns g. oBrieu coreorsn. Carr,
Daley Lewis %. Jones, POesner. Left on bases
brooklyn. q; Jacksonville, =. Time-l3o Umpire
IIny.. IIrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

FRANK MORENO.
The Faglani family live in Greenpoint. On
Saturday night the secret service men went to
the house and searched IL. They found no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Audito,
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /. 1892,
to date are s7,4il,7lL There were filed for
record yesterday. 20 deeds, the considerations
aggregating sl0,l7S, an average OF s5os.65.
Following is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co., abstractors of title, ll6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
X A. Calkins to George A. Dyson, lot 50, block
%. East Seattle, 500.
David sntter TO 5. A. Woods, Q s-5 block 8, Con-
WAYS subdiv, $3.50
II. c. Fuller to j. A. Hatfield. lots 4, 5, block
10. lot 5, block %, Kid synd 1st $50.
NJ. l.. 0'Rourko to J. A. Hatfield, lots =, 8,
block 8, Green Lake Circle R, 800.
Edward Blewatt 10 l. A. Landon, lot 8, block
"a, Denny & Hoyt's 500.
l. A. Laudon to H. Lohme, lot 6, block "a,
Denny & Hoyt's, $3.50.
J. H. Rudderhain to W. Dane, part lot 10, block
"a, e. kinnear's add, $3.50.
George Kinnear to A. L. Borthwick, lots I, p
block 43, South Seattle, SIS.
V. Recktenwald to q. Bartholdi, eli lot 7,
block 2. Englewoot, $50.
G. L. Ritman, jr., TO w. ). Ritman, lot "a, block
is, Eastern add, Sl,15o.
I. N. Davis to George Conover, lots In Davis
add, ST.
D. o'Hara ct al. to Frank Hanford, lot 8, block
A. A. King 10 J. W. Roades, lot 6. block lie.
Salmon Bay park, 500.
Jennie OFT to J. NJ. Glasgow, lots to II, block
5, Salmon Bay park, $500.
A. b. Hicks 70 T. NJ. Alvord, lots "a to q, block
50, second plat West Seattle, 81. 100
Abby $. Baker to James Skinner, tract 10i,
West Seattle, 5000
W. Townsend to E Morrison, lots and 6,
block Is, first plat West Seattle, $500.
Rainier add, IS.
F. A. steele to +. l. stinson, lot 0, block 4,
Rainier add, s..
J. NJ. Butler to P. o'Mears, lot /, sec ., Is. 8,