davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12
Death Of Mrs. z. N. Johnson-Other Deaths.

CHARIOTTrsyIILF. Va. Jan. H. Special. -
Mrs. Elizabeth ". Johnson whose illDess has
baen reported in this correspondence. died
Sunday morning mt o'clock She had suffered
a severe attack of eryspeas which lett her so
Frustrated and weakened that at her age Of
seventy-seven years. recovery was out II the
question. She was born IN Leesburg. Va.
aud came to this piace more than fifty years
ago. Her husband was the late ". =. john
son. Three children survive her-Mr. George
r. johnson. Mrs u. G.. Nandesrift and Mrs
W. h. Irout. all of this city.
Mr John Valentine son Of the late Mr..
John G. Valentine. died at bis brothers resi-
dence IN this city yesterday of fever. lie was
about seventeen.
M John ID. Moon. of Carriers Bridge died
Sunday of paralysis Of the heart. lie owned a
large estate we'll stocked with good horses.
Mr. Joseph Matthews. ~ Fabers Mil. died
Sunday, aged eighty-hve. His wife died tho
Sunday pre eding aged seyenty-one.
Mr.. William n Wood and sir. James y.
Waddeil left for COvington. KY. on Wednes-
day Nr. Wood and Miss Alice Earl oi that
city. Will be married.
Mr.. StonewaIl Tompkins and Miss Virginia
Tompklns left to-day for Appomattox Court
house o. be present 40 the marriage of Miss
Belle Tayior.~a grand-daughter of MAJOR
Robert Poor. % Major Glass. The marriage
viii take place Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

others. agree that catarrh Is not local but a
constitutional disease 10 therefore requires
a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
pariila. which permanently cures catarrh
IT have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs. and in each case have used Browne
Bronchial Troches, which hayo never failed.
and must sag thev are second 20 none in the
world. -Feilr d. Noh Cashier So. Paul. Mlu.
Adv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

SENQUARTrn. jan. ll..-Nrs Frank Hudson
died at her home Tuesday &C IL o'clock. and
II. j. Wilkinson WAS burioi Saturday after
noon at clock. Mr. Wilkinson had been a
sufferer for many years from bronchitis and
Mrs hudson from chronic iaundlce.
There Is more sickness in our midst than
! nave ever kaOwa. In some eases ever
member o. the family is sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

MARION. Va. Jan. ll.-lSpecial. The
coolest weather Of the season has been on
this week. snow fell to the depth OF iour
inches. and on Thursday the mercury crawled
down 10 eight degrees aooye zero. Ice three
and halt inches thick was found on our
ponds. and our people lave taken advantSga
q the occasion 70 I'll their houses with Good
Ice.
The incorporates % the Marion and Rye
valley railroad Company met a tie Office OF
the company here to-day and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year p. 4.
Swain. president new / ork: George w.
Richardson, yice-president and general man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

kEihY's fcro, Va. Jan. ii.-fSpecial. T.
The snow. predicted by Fostor. tire weather
prophet, Tor tho 9TH camo on time. There
was fall Of Elk or eight inches
Grp has struck this neighborhood. there
being a good many cases
Rev. L. j. Faulkner is extremely Ill, and no
hope is entertained for his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

HEADQUARTERS b. T.. LEE CA,fp. g. Y..l
ECWoNn. "a. Jan. il. 1872.
4 FNERAL ORDER no I3g-L Int 81
~ members of the Camp are hereby ordered q
~ assemble rt the Armorv THIS TUESDAY Z
EFLNiN January i2th. at 3d. sharp, in iull ID
dress mi Orm.
a. Jn. drum corps VII meet 40 the same
time 81 place.
Iy order Colonel Alexander ". Archer. Cone
mauGer
JTA1IOR SrRATrON.
jaig-lt Captain and AdIu'ant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

THE proper study of mankind Is man
That may be true. but me who stops with the
study OF man will never get very high In tho
.ca o OF spiritual excellence. And 10 Il pee
membered that IN ever, respect mans sp.r-
itua nature is tho important part OF his
beng. DO YOU speak of intellect That il
spiritual DO You sDeak OF conscience That
IL spiritual There is higher than
man should be- studied that is Col.
Are you surprised. DO you Say. "Nlo
ever saw Cod Well VINO eyer SAW
intellect, Who ever saw conscience Who
ever saw gravity Who ever SAW steam
Who ever saw electricity Who ever SAW
cohesion: Who ever saw anything abs0-
lutely> on every hand we are surr0lu Iel
by the things that are not seen. Dgt which
must be studied. Can we nNt as really. can
We not as easily study God till We know him
know the truth in h.m. and by taat Truth 0e
made free Trinity Church icl0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

held 10y the Strassburg faculty. ont ot eleven
candidates only two succeeded 800 passing
a prominent German religious journal iuta-
nrdt's kirchenzetung says ia THIS NIECE
ton.
I'm general 10 must be said that tho pfr.
centage of the applicants who pass is steadily
becoming smaller The causes fr this aro
manifold. Many study theology without au
inner call for this profession. coz without any
preparation for II by the training 40 home.
Many lose their faith through the biblical
criticisms of the day. and become more or
less Disguised with the study. Only enfhus.-
astic and firmly believing teachers can awaken
enthusiasm and % strong faith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

head. and daily removal Of tho brace Tor
few hours was authorized.
The patient now IL moving abou, ,ba
strained aud broken parts in the neck bocor,
ing more firmly rekn.t each day. Au also.rte
recovery is looked for. IN which event tia
case would DO without parallel in tie annals
OF medicine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12
acer. Marion Va; John S. hpperson. secre-

tafy and treasurer Mar on. w.
Directors =. S. Swain. John fulGerson'
New York John j. Sheaey. II. Is, hnll' "
&. pendleton NJ Dickinson. James At
kins. John , Apperson aud George W. hlch-
ardson, Marion. Va
Tho company now have engineers on the
route and mean business ana u tue proper
encouragement IS given The enterprise ~ ur
people this railroad Will soon Be built ana the
Development of our immense IRON anu leAd
mlulA Irlnl nnuth OF here Lerun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12
ment Association.
". KIRK EATTREWS, Director.

Tickets, 80 cents. Reserved for g5 cents extra
az Ramos MONDAY. the 18th, . A. NJ. ias-1t
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
THE GIG FOURTH.
The Mass Meeting in Arion Hall Last
Night Not Largely Attended.

The Mass Meeting in Arion Hall Last
Night Not Largely Attended.
The mass meeting in Arion Hall last
night to arrange a Fourth of July
celebration was not overcrowded,
owing probably to the fact that a few
republicans who might otherwise have
attended, preferred to attend the meeting
in the court house, called for the purpose
of organizing a republican club and to
listen to the advice of Thos. II. Carter.
However, those present manifested a
great deal of interest in the subject of a
Fourth of July celebration and the only
question of it's success seemed to be in
the doubt as to the facilities for bring,
ing people here from other towns on that
day, some of those present fearing thai
the washed out railroad tracks and
bridges could not be repaired by that
time. Their fears are unfOunded, how.
ever, as the trans will be running on
time again before many days from the
country adjacent to this city at least.
After considerable discussion d com
mittee, composed of Messrs. Wegner
Helt, Gregg. Taylor and Prentiss. was
appointed by Chairman Dickinson to in
vestigate the matter and prepare a pro
gram to be submitted for consideration
at a meeting to be held tomorrow night
The meeting then adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

footing, but one that could be used by
tllne,. anxious to cross from one bank to
an"rher. Many shacks and small houses
We're swept away, and in one instance a
Swede who took refuge on a housetop
was compelled to remain there two days,
surrounded by a river Of water. Food
was thrown to HIM and finally the build
ing was washed from its foundation and
1rifted against a tree. The Swede was
rescued with considerable difficulty.
The damage to the railroad can not be
repaired sufficiently to run a train
through from Helena to this city inside
of thirty DAYS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
r OF THE FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.


Mr.. Albert Reynolds, sealer for the
Butte IL Montana Commercial company,
called at the TRIBUNE Office last evening
and gave the particulars of the drowning
of the two men at Half breed Rapids,
an account of which appeared in yester-
day mornings TRIBUNE. The gentleman
said the account was correct with one
exception. Fred Pierce was not
drowned as reported. Mr.. Reynolds
rescued HIM after following him down
the river a mile or SO. The men who
| were drowned were Frank McCabe OF
| Niles, Wisconsin. and Charles Gilbert OF
| Bay CITY. Michigan. The men had been
in the empl yof the b. n NJ. company
during the past two years.
IT is reported that the Montana
Central track through the canyon
bridges, culverts. etc, are all washed
away and the damage to that road vii
reach fully 100000. A force of l,OW
is now engaged in repairing the roat
from the Helena end and it is not at al
probable that trains will run through
! again for six weeks as there are twenty
nine miles of track to be relaid.
County Commissioner Wegner say
all the county bridges with possibly on
exception, which were washed away 0
rendered unsafe by the recent heav,
rams, will be repaired within tel
dayS,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

New Registration Districts and Agents
for the Same.
The county commissioners have redls-
'r'eted the county and appointed agents
as follows in accordance with the Aus
ITALIAN ballot law:
Great Falls, north side Starr '. '
Garter, agent.
treat Falls, south side James A, Car
rier, agent.
Sun River-B. \. Robertson. agent.
Sascade-Thos. Switzer, agent,
Iruly-Nathan Gibson, agent.
Armington-F. c. Roswell. agent.
Sand Coulee-E. l.. Cornell, agent.
belt-E. r. Clingan, agent.
hlbbey-W. G. Lee, agent.
Grafton-George Currie, IT., agent.
Stlckney Districts. +. Stickney'
agent.
Monarch Robert Lamb. agent.
Upper Sand Coulee-William Warner
agent.
klceyi,le--J. Strackangast, agent
This makes fourteen registration d's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
IOWA LEGISLATURE TAX Es A HAND
In Trying to Protect the People Aga'hs'
the Use of mmon and Alum
in Baking Powders.

the Use OF Ammonia and Alum
In Baking Powders.
(Des Moines News.)
A bill for an act to prevent
the adulteration of baking powder with
ammonia and alum has beeu introduced
in both senate and legislature of this
state, imposing proper penalties to en-
force tie law, etc.
Both branches having previously pas
sed resolutions asking congress to pass
the pure food bill now before congress.
This shows an earnest desire on the
part of our representatives to protect
their constituents.
Following is a partial list of the names
of the brands that have been examined
aud found to contain either alum or
ammonia: Calumet, Climax, Royal,
Chicago Yeast, Forest City, Zipps,
Economy. Taylor's, Unrivaled. Rocket
Globe, Silver Star, Eddy T. Eddy's,
Grants Bon Bon, Hotel, Kenton and
many other brands.
Pure cream of tartar baking powders
can be obtained. Many of the highest
authorities have singled out and rec
omended DR.. Prices baking powder fol
both purity and w~holesomeness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD.

DR.. Latz chemist to the Board OF Health. who made
the investigation of the Baking Powders on the market. at
the request OF the Board saws: Psychologists OF high stand
ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleterious substances
untitled for use in food"
These are the brands condemned by the Board OF
Health Ro,aL (U0a.. Ahannt ana PatiFt. N<H"r. C'"@'
Sea Fo.m, Ben Zen, Earir NI&hS. queer. NtSaL, H"|$sA3aS.
rurt Cir. Calumet.
DIR Late, City Chemist also SAYS: D., Prices Baking
Powder, contains only such ingredients as 4 Pure taklnS
Powder ought to be composed o: and recommend the same
to every housekeeper as pure. wholesome ana effective
(SigiedN
PETER LAra, City Chemist
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Daughters and son of Bellfouhder N62),
Atwood (912), Kentucky Volunteer C2'Sl),
Louis III and Black Patchen.
| will offer about % head OF the get OF
the above animals out of standard bred
mares at the following places:
Great F~alls-June oath.
Armington-June 9th.
Grafton June 18th.
Stanford-July LIST.
Philbrook July :'rd.
Lewiston-July Sth. ,
Parties wishing to improve their stock
can do so as | am determined to close
out at reasonable prices.
Catalogues on hand the day of sale,
M, j. TIERNEY Il Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
HOW IT IS DONE.
4 Chicago Paper Tells How Some Mon
tana Men Get Rich.


Under the caption. Trick Of "a Land
Shark" the Chicago Herald Of the 18th
prints the following article which may
be interesting reading to real estate
wners
One of the most lofty and ambitious
grabbers in Montana was not long ago
observed to be engaged in a most mys-
FERROUS business. He was taking women
out into the wilderness, a stage load or
two at a time. They were a very reput
able women-school teachers. typewrit-
ers, married women aud their friends.
They were taken to Il large and pleas
antly situated house upon the preteXt
that they were to attend a ball and a
dinner and get 800 as a present. liar-
pcrs Magazine says it all proved true
Excursion party after excursion party
went out in that way. and when the
ladies' returned to the town that had
thus been pillaged of its beauty they re,
ported that they had Jared upon veni
son and wild fowl, with the
very best of "tixings,' and that at Tho
ball a number of stalwart and dashins
COWBOYS had become their partners
tripping their high fantastic measure
with an enthusiasm which made up TO
any lack of grace that may have beef
noticed. The reader may fancy what
lark it was to the wOmen and how yer.
much enjoyment the more mis-
chicvOus welded ones among them 60
by pretending that they were maldens
heart whole and free of fancy. But while
these women were in the thick OF thu
pleasure they each signed d formal claim
to a homesteader's rights in the land
thereabout. And as they prove up
those claims in the f~ullness of time eacl
will get her 800. The titles to the land
will then be made over to the ingeniou
inyestore and hackers of the scheme. an
the land will be theirs.
The grabbers referred to must he
resident of Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

tricts. The voting places and the clerks
and judges Of election will be settled
later. Last election there we're twenty
five voting precincts, and this year there
will probably be at least twenty eight.
Yesterday morning the board went
across the river to view proposed county
roads and in the afternoon went out to
inspect the poor farm,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Ask your congressman for n copy "
~"Protection or Free Trade 10y Henry
George, II is one OF the best works on
tho subject, and as it has been quoted
entire by six II the leading Democrats
in the house, it is now being franked 10
all parts of the United States and will
cost You only the penny you pay for the
postal card IN which 10 send Your adj
ks
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
German
Syrup"
have been a great
sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
Asthma.

"
ma aud severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any OF the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that INV time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want OF
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle. Syrup. I am con-
- tident it saved my
He'res''"s life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and A gentle re-
freshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. Mycough began irnmedi.
atcly to loosen and pass away, and
| found myself rapidly gaining III
health and weight. am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures l
am in excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Roschee's
German Syrup. c. B. SrIcKNRy,
Picton. Ontario" y
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
COURT.
Proceedings Had Before Judge Benton
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The business transacted in the district
court yesterday was as follows:
The Jury in the case of Seifred vs..
Brewster reported to the court that it
was unable to render any verdict and
was thereupon discharged.
The suit involved the ownership OF two
horses valued at about 500.
Silverman Bros. VS.. Lawrence: verdict
for plaintiff for 51I3.GO.
Silverman Bros. VS.. Thomas Cruise
Savings bank; default Of defendant
entered.
In the case of the State VS.. HOPPER
charged with stealing lumber from the
Crown Butte Canal company. IA nolle
| pros was entered.
f, Thos. Thompson and j.. ONeill
| charged with attempted burglary, were
| discharged owing to lack of evidence.
f. b. Catlin VS.. Goodrich Lumber
company: dismissed.
State VS.. Goslin, charged with refusing
| to support his child: dismissed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Buy 40 other school shoe for your
children but the Granite State. We
guarantee every pair. that's enough. try
them. For sale only at the Emporium,
Joe Conrad, prop
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Some of those tine Chamber Sets are
still to pe had at very reasonable figures
at Cooper's second-ha store. Gore
block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Child's Rubbers BOG. misses ltubbers
3Jc. ladies' Rubbers in all styles 10 and
zoe a pair at the Emporium. 1ol. 900.
JOS. Central avenue. Realty block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

See the Goodrich Lumber c~ompanyfor
prices on the best Plaster Hair IN the
market. or telephone them at No, II;
office Ninth avenue north and Ninth
-trCat
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

La CEEsrA REOIA cigar, manufactured
by Henry Tletjen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Ladies' Rubbers in all styles at the
Emporium. Only 40 and % cents a
pair. Best makes and quality. Joe
| Conrad, Prop. joi, oWj, HS Central
avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Chamber sets for sale cheap at the
new second hand store in the Gore block
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Rubber Boots for children, misses
boys and ladies' at Emporium. 1oi. NN
sos. Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Flower Pots and Saucers % cents pei
dozen at the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Ammonia and Alum
Officially Condemned.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is Pure.

See Repor, of indianapolis Poarl Of Health, % Baking Powder November
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

The week opened with a sharp break In Opbir
ana Con- Cal d Va. under forced sales by White and
FITCH The usual weekly reports comprised the
only news placed on fle and these showed pi,iniy
That the mines are not yet all played out. Tele.
grams stated that Mr.. Flood would arrive In this
city either tomorrow Thursday, and a decided
Improvement ia the stocks under his control is ac
eordingy looked for
On the early call ophir was sold down to az 5b
under sales of 1850 shares and Con Cal A Va 70
~ 55 1875 shares. The balance OF the list did
not break In proportion, and Mexican was In de
mand at 81 co by Joe Marks Carry sold at soc.
Best d Belcher 81 so, Sierra Nevada 81 20 and
In the middle stocks Bullion sold at Use. with nm
assessment of zoe added: Chollor eOc Norcross
81 %, Potosi 81 ot@sl 40, 1870 shares, and Saw
Beicher was the strongest stock on the list and
SOFA mp 10 ~ 80 under sales OF 1850 shares Cnal.
Betcher 35c aud jacket S5c.
The balance Of the ST remained steady but in.
After the call there was little Improvement in
prices fotosi was In demand and sold mp to q! so
g strd ssles OF 1000 shares the market closing
on the Z:3O p. NJ call prices were all much better
iayorites After the cali White bou mi Con Cal
up 20 $z 90, and the market closed steady and
NOTES.
Eighteen bars of bullion, valued at s3e OOO were
shipped from the Union mill on Tuesday
y. II: Kinkead, the mining perintendent ana
city ''' nc Az lne
Silver was steady at s4ssc in New York and ssI1d
81 The he. Maynower Gravel Mining Company has had
its STOCK listed Ia the Pacific Board - -
The OFerman letter for the past waek says that
there was EXTRACTED from the / 100 and ZOO levels
zeo IONS and ITO pounds OF ore Car samples aver
BIZ tons and l7I0 pounds OF ore battery samn,as
averaged 81 IL per ton. '""'p'''
w, l.. Duncan has disposed of his sent a, IN. O..
Francisco Stock Exchange 70 the board $40
Al she annual meeting el the stockholders Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22

Castro streets, 20 by w IS. being lot % and
foot of lot u. block 10. Oakland; gift.
Same TO same lot Oh line of Fifth street. 125 W
OF Castro, w % by 5 100 block AZ: GIFT
J. N. and and NJ. e. Knowles Of oakland o George
Williams OF Oakland. lots and 10, block n,
Knowles and Potter subdivision OF Kennedy Tract,
East oakland; $40.
d. Sellers of Oakland Township, lot line OF
Tenth street. 200 of Folsom. 5 90 by E 100. lot
10. block ~ beaudry Peladeau property, Oak
Elmer Nelson of Oakland Co Bernard Hanly Of
Grove. w so. 96 8. e so. 81 2 lot ana f half
o. lot = BLOCK z, Mckee Tract, Oakland Township;
William H and Mary c. Higgins of Oakland to
charles Behnke OF San Francisco. lot on Sc corner
being lot /, block = Mckee Tract, Oakland Town
Edward J. and Corne.ia J. Pringie to Orlando T.
Lemen, 491 acres, beginning at NV corner Of
Peralta reserve, thence Sc SO chains to NV cor
chains, n w 5;63 chains, NE 3.S3 chains. Oakland
John b. ana Margaret f. Smith to Herman f.
whirlow, lot on line OF Claiming way, 100 w OF
Audubon. w SO by n 135. block 9, College Home
stead Association Berkeley; 81.
James Gamble of Alameda TO Anton Christensen
OF Oakland. tot q. block +. Crystal spring Tract.
f. A and Priscilla S. Berlin OF San Francisco 10
Peter Nelson OF Oakland. lot ~ block d, HeaId
Twenty-third Avenue Tract Brooklyn Township;
II. b. and Laura A Puney OF Alameda to Emma
Lewis (wfe of Riehardl Of Alameda lot on W line
OF Boston avenue. l29 rs 5 OF Hopkins street. 40
by 80, being lot 40 block A subdivision OF blocks
l, A, and +. revised map of Prospect Hill Tract.
Brooklyn Township; clio.
Jesse L. wetmore OF Piedmont to A. S. Cardoza
OF santa Rosa. lots l, 2, 3. 20 TO "a. Block A,
Qulgley Tract BROOKLYN Township; $3.50.
William j. Smith of San Francisco to Henry G.
Lspham OF Alameda, lot on line of Lafayette
street, 80 5 OF Clement avenue, 5 90 by 4 los,
block 60 property In vicinity Of Encnai station,
Alameda: $40.
Philip and Henrietta Miller OF San Francisco to
Nathan Stein OF Alameda, lots 65 and &c Encinal
PARK Tract, Alameda: $40.
Maria Ebeiing of Oakland to Felix Marcuse OF AL
amedl. lot on line or Railroad avenue, SO w OF
sherman street, w so by 100. block 70. Fitch
Homestead. Alameda. in correction; $40.
I. e. Collins of san Francisco 10 L. ID. Oln OF San
Francisco, lot Is, block ID, Lincoln Park, Alameda
$40.
Mary C. Meyer OF Oakland TO Adolph Meyer OF
Oakland. all interest In the estate OF Catherine
Meyer, deceased, Alameda; $500