davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

In contagious diseases AMI in sick rooms
generally, King of Germ Killers" has no
equal - 4 disinfectaut. oiosless and clean.
General depots. James E. Fuller & Co., and
George D. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Mrs. NJ. A. Proctor of Brooklinc, Mass.
and her daughter, Miss Abhic +. Procu,
Of Boston, who have been visiting A. VI.
Case, returned to their homes TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26
lsesI ss,ies.

The trustee Of the Uliyersalist church
pre ro'icr, that services will be suspended
after Js', 1914 gns,l SundA,. September 3D.
julyi5df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Now that harp and violin have arrived
in the city, the hand organ men are mot in
it, and have left for green fields and pa,.
lures new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

There will be hearing today before the
county commissioners on the petition 70,
the lay ing out of q road from Msnchc,,e,
to Co0mb's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Judge Philbrook of Watervilie was in IN.
city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

II ~ss not upon the basi. OF asshy
reputation a. petisilef of political patron
axe that the Josiah tlgsncy 0f three genera
,ions ago aspired 10 become Mayor Of Bos-
fGT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Mr.. Arthur W. Morton has gone to
Jamaica Plain. Mass, for few DAYS. lie
went as far as Boston with his grandfather.
7. ID. Morton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26
STATE NEWS.
NJ ,ltFroN.


There will be missionary concer, at
the school house in Dist. No :, next Sun
itv evening Charles Griffin got quite
badly hurt few DAYS ago, BY some missile
striking him on the back of the head while
attempting to stop his horses that were run
ming away with the moving machine &c
Gil Fol.ters barn was burned last Friday
evening by his lantern exploding in his hand
while entering the stable. Loss, barn, one
horse. and Ave tons of new hay. Insurance
on builiing. S2nn There will he SPIN
ming bee At the NJ. +. sewing circle. Wed
nesday of next week. Aug. , Admission
to meu. 10 cents. The F. Il. And society
will be held with Mrs j. 2. McGlautlin,
Thursday afternoon. Aug. ,.
Mass HIM.
This town is having quite boom this
season. Seven new buildings are being put
up. repairs and additions have been made
to eight, and four or five more. it is ex-
pected, will be commenced soon Farmers
have commenced hsyiug; the crop is light.
Quite = number of our young men who
went to Colorado, some of them but few
months ago. were forced to return home
on accouu. of business failures in the West.
Haacock.
SARGENtyiLIE.
Owing to scarlet fever ut Sedswick 1t
was thought best to hold no services at the
church Sunday, so the pastor preached at
the Ssrgentvills chapel. A large audience
listened to an able aud instructive sermon
We are sorry to learn that Rev. E. A.,
Davis, ~ho has been for nearly seven years
the eiiicieu, pastor of the Sedgwick church,
has rendered his resignation to accept q
call from the Baptist church at Old Town.
MIR. Geo. W. Grindal. who has been a
clerk in W. G. Sargent L Sons store for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Rev.J. l.. Quimby Of Gardiner WAS in IN.
city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

me '1i'oF ~ i've i"'a o"'aht ian'fh's
MAI no no'eHet mas yet nxth the oil ana
scene. of 4 hnRcl YORK doesn't know what
II las escaped
East Nachits Is likely to be The ground
Of a battle OF M mean pretenSions. The
tso candidate. Tor the post Once nave each
this hot July weather and Grover at Gray
GabIes We would suggest a cessation of
ho.tilities during the heated term. The of
-, ....,,,,
The potatops I'm. A rival IN AroostOok
A N,iasa.ka dealer in produce has tbi.
.unrsr sold fifteen tons of straw berries
and made , contract to .upply hftv tons of
.rlerri,s To those v no are unacouaint-
ed With the raspberry business il would
seem impossiblc TO secure .rch amounts es
p,ci,lly in one section of the State. but il
ha. be-. n and now can be done Enormou.
.ni,rtities of ra.pb,rri., grow IN the NADIA
WASH, country and while many vrowprs sell
their product. To the above mentioned whole
s,l,, dealer ne tiees not by any means yet
altthe berries Tn, dealer say. that ut least
SO uuu worth of straw berries and r,spbcr
re. viii 90 on, of the rspion hi. wear,
IT," per capita fnntt1aAr indebtedness of
Main" !. shown by TIE lat cen.u. to he on
" So per rtpita- In Massachusetts the
rat" u SUI 10 New Hampshire $50. Mare
will bear up under the harl times rs long as
any of them.
------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Big clam bake on Long Island, down
Portland IIarbor, NJ 4, Sunday, viii be the
card with the Maine Central people. The
excursion will be under the escort Of MI.
W. A. Kimball, the popular and genial en-
cnrsion manager Of the Maine Central.
fine band will give concerts forenoon and
afternoon. Only $50 for the trip. Zee
advertisement. II youvi'h you can 20 !"
OH Orchard for same price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Miss Eulie Beaumontis visiting he, grand.
mother, Mrs. j. ii. Hartford ON Oak .,,s.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Mr.. Il. A. Field of Sidney was in the c,,,
Tu,s1uy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TuD.v


There will be dancing at Oakwood hi,
evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza woodward
occurred yesterday afternoon. The sudden
death Of this lady shows how near the grim
messenger may be when We least suspect
his presence. She wss apparently In the
best Of health had b on a rugged, hard
working woman with apparently every
promise of long life. She was engaged
in washing and had just pulled shin
upon the bos,d to rub ii when she fell be-
side her tub expiring almost instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

III. K Manchcster's cherry trees all
bear equally A. good fruit a. the brsnehe.
he brought into the .IoIESAL Office Tues
day afternoon, he has some luscious fruit.
The branches were heavily loaded with
sweet cherries Of the black variety. NJ.
Manchester picked some three bushels
Tuesday morning before trcakfas,; justs
little exercise to help HI. appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

There are only twenty seven prisoners IN
the county jail at the present time. Sher-
in Norton has never kept very full
house, and at one time had only ten prs.
oncrs under his charge The professional
tramp now gives the Kcnnebcc Jail a vide
berth. Not many years ago it was his win
ter paradise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

A generous lot of luscious cherries and
some delicious mulberrics picked from an
unusually large and prolific tree came to
the Journal office yesterday from the
JOrnsAL man who visited Mr.. Yeatons
farm this week can testify that no farm in
Kennebec county is under more judiciou'
cultivation than Mr.. Yeaton's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

The dog poisoner is still at his work. The
latest victim of his dispikable mcanness is a
beautiful st. Bernard dog belonging to Mrs
G.. II. Brickett. II is certainly to be hoped
that the person guilty of the crime Of throw
ing strichninc about, for this is evidently
the poison used, may be apprehenled and
given the full penalty of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

No one appeared against Sol. Ellis yes
terday morning for his assault the evening
before and he was permitted 10 20 at large
agreeing to hold himself in readiness to ap-
pear before the municipal court at any tine
bis former wife might appear to lodge com
plant against him. Frank Grady was able
to adjust Lis difficulties after sleeping on
his potationa and was set at liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

90 years, has bern oil ge,i TO give ap his
sstuasion on account Of his heslfh. He vii
be missed not onis by the employer he 10
served 10 fsitsfuflv. but by the public -
veli.--On Sunday afternoon young msn
named Leslie Smith and Joseph Thssites-
. email boz. WEIR oas sstiisx in = ssDsl boat
A sauAli struck the bsss and esfsizsd Il and
although il vsnt under water is fortunately
did nos sink and they were able TO keep shsir
heais shove water by eiisEiae 10 H. Tb<if
cries fnr assistance sere heart by fr. X.
II. Sargent The ferry mas, who started 20 the
rescue. They were taken of somewhat ex-
hxussed. after being in the vsser about half
an hour. Parties from Deer Isle to~ed the
boat ashore.
SEDspIcK.
The Rev. Z. A. Davis. wife and children,
left MONDAY for Massachusetts, TO visit
friends. Mr.. DaYis has accepted cal
from the church in Olito~n, and viii leave
for there in September or oe;ober--Hrs.
Lizzie MoEiton and two children of Msssa-
chas-t,s are visiting friends in iosn.-Ars.
q. ~ Byard Of Haverhill, Mass., Is At
Mrs Byari's fathers. J. G. Estons.-The
scarle, fever. thanks TO our efficient board
Of health has been confined 20 the two fam
lie. where it FIST appeared--Nrs. Annie
Cbiekeriag of Boston, Is at her mother $
Mrs Lovinia Eaton. There was Al over
Plus of entertainments the past two weeks,
three having done the town 10 fair houses.
kemnebee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26
MAINE GOSSIP.

The editor Of the York Courant lsments
that no noyeiie.t has yet taken the old and
historic town Of York ia which to lay the
scenes Of 4 novel. York doesn't know what
II las escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

IT," per capita untt1aAr indebtedness of
Nainr !. shown by TIE lat cen-u. to he on
" So per r,pita. In Massachusetts the
rate {. siti in New Hampshire $50. Marie
III bear up under the hari times AS long as
any of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26
THAT'S OUR BUSHES
TWO HEADS

You tell wen tell
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26
GOOD BUSINESS. Sc

your people your
will We
and do yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Mrs. Mary ]. Sedgley is in very poor
health. Her many friends will hope for .
speedy recovery.-Our farmers have near
ly all completed their having. The crop
was Of good quality and was harvested in
good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Mr.. Robinson, manager of the Kelley In
stitutes of Maine delivered an interesting
tt temperance lecture in the high street
ct urch Sunday EVENING" number Of our
village people have been rusticxting at
Camp Benson. Quite a number of the cot
tags are now open. The annual encamp-
mens begins Aug. 10Th to continue ten days
Mrs. Ella Burrill and daughter of Ban
gor are visiting at Mrs. E. r. Dow's.-Mr
Edmund Clark and wife lef, las, week for
Michigan, where they intend to reside in
the future.-Large quantities of white
perch are beng caught in Lake Sebassi-
cook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26


Miss Rose Lamson of Pcpperell, Mass.
is spending few weeks at her father :, Mr.
Warren Lsmson Miss Geneva Vsrney
who has been visiting her brother in Chica-
90 and attending the Worlds Fair, has re-
turned and is stopping at NJ. + Davis.-Mr.
W. A. Austin is recov, ring from the effects
of fall from the roof OF his barn. His
daughter Mrs. Arthur Rice of Marlboro,
Mass. is with him.-Mr Ben Wyer of Som
erville. Mass. spent Tuesday with Mr.. +. B.
Whitehouse. Betsy Petiiugill of Lew
iston is spending few weeks With her sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Gardiner Mrs. Herbert
Dudley and son of Pspperell. Mass are
listing friends in this vicinity MIR. f. b.
Lamson has returned from visiting friends
in Pitt.feh- Benjsmin Msgrsth of
Stoneham Msss. was in the pi &c Monday
C ,liing on friends.
PIrrsroS.
Mrs. G. A. Miller and son from Taun-
ton, Mass, is visiting her mothers brother
and sisters in Pittston.-Mr. S. J. Brook
ings of Pittston is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. J. c. Roberts who lives at Shediae,
n. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-26

Some one claims to have seen the sea
srrpent IN Portland harbor. Can it he that
Sheriff ram ism Z As rigid as formerly:
The record-union., 1893-02-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Albert Gaflatin and II. P. Livermore
are in the city.
Philip Stein and J. B. Packard of
Pomona are at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
One of the youngest and most gallant
members of the police force is about to
lead bride to the altar.
John Stack, L. c. Borden and other
prominent San Francisco sportsmen.
came up to the city last night. ,-r
Ex-State Treasurer w. A. January is
here from Santa Clara on a visit. Mr..
January Is Tax Collector down there.
Miss Paullha Foster. who is attending
Madame Ziskas School in San Francisco.
has been here on short visit to her
parents, and will return to-day.
Add G. Hinkson, the well-known at
torney and one of the Free Library Trus-
tees. who has been dangerously sick with
acute pneumonia, is convalescing SLOWLY.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: VIM. c.. Templeman. L. c. Mix
and wife, S. w. Scott, George II. Arm
strong. New York; j. l.. Kellopp. j. M.
Wagner, j.. L. kellogg, Chicago; Ike
Hauser, Atlanta, Ga; Thomas Munroe.
jamestown, n. Y; John r. Smith, Dem
yer; L. A. Ripperdan, MADEIRA; ID. w.
Burchard, San Jose; Phil Stein, J. P.
Packard, Pomona; James z. Booth. II. l..
Drew, f. NJ. Johnson, San Bernardino:
g. j. Griffith, Los Angeles; II. Haight.
p. j. Hazen and wife, Modesto; III, Davis.
G. w. Fuller, S. Hollub, VIM. A. Bern
helm, John Stack, +. G. Borden, G. A.
Wentworth, w. S. Miller, w. e. Greene.
o. w. Fairfield San Francisco,
The record-union., 1893-02-13
AN IDOL SHATTERED.
No Need to Use Money Against Leeds
Bill.

No Need to Use Money Against Leeds,
Bill.
The correspondent at the State Capitol
of The PajdrOniGn writes to his journal as
follows:
In his now famous railroad bill Mr..
Leeds placed all .he small roads lover
thirty in number) on the same footing
with the Southern Pacific Company.
There he made his great mistake. Most
of these little roads are a necessity to the
districts through which they pass, and a
great many OF them, instead of making
money, show loss at the end of the bus
mess year. In place of the Southern Pa
chic Company making the big fight
against the bill, the little roads have been
making it and with good effect. The first
night the bill came up Mr.. Leeds had his
inning, and he acknowledged that he had
not made a study of the business of any
small road in the State. Since then the
small roads have been having their hear
ing before the committee. and during this
time Mr.. Leeds has not been present to
answer questions that were to be asked
of him. Up to within the past few weeks
L had entertained very high opinion (se-
cured from reading of him in the San
Francisco papers, of Mr.. Leeds ability
upon anything appertaining to railroad
rates and fares; but through his own
showing my idol has been shattered and
broken into small pieces. Men who be-
fore the election signed the Traffic Asso-
citation pledge do not approve of his bill
and will not vote for it. There has been
no necessity at any time during the fight
against this bill to use money as an in.
ducer to vote against it.
The record-union., 1893-02-13
A COLD SPRING.
One That Visited North Carolina Over
n Century Ago.

One That Visited North Carolina Over
n Century Ago.
w. f. Massey writes from RALEIGH.
n. c., to the Towson, Nd, journal as
follows;
Il have in my possession an old, time
stained letter written by my great grand
uncle, Nicholas Massey, from Rowan
County, North Carolina, to my great
grandfather, Elijah Massey, of Kent
County, Maryland. This letter is dated
June 10, IVA, and states that at that time
the forest trees were just budding again,
as the intense cold the last May had
killed every green thing. Nicholas Mas
sew became one of the pioneers of Ten
nessee, and my great grandfather, few
wears after this old letter was written.
was Colonel in the Maryland Line. Elijah
Massey died in command of Fort Mifiin,
on the Delaware, after the war of the
revolution. The old letter. with its stilted
old style of expression and its curiously
fiourished chirography. remains in my
drawer, the sole remaining memento of
the brother who left his comfortable home
so long ago to settle in the wilds of West
ern North Carolina, and it still records
the long forgotten fact of The great freeze
of May, IU4,"
So it seems that they had cold weather
in springtime long before the peach in
dustry became important here or the
peanut became the staple crop of the old
Tarheel State.-Centerville (Md.) OBJ
server
The record-union., 1893-02-13
WHAT TITLES COST.
Empty European Honors That Cost
Iheir Wearers DaarIr-

P'S Europetn donOrS That Cost
Their Wearers Dearly.
l am always amused when read in the
EngIlsn press contemptuous remarks
~ IteInl4 " the monetary payments made
IN Italy, Portugal and Spain for the con-
terrihg Oh nobility titles, for they mani
iestIy ignore that payments quite as
ueaV y, ana even more so, are eXacted by
sio pIitlsn government, or, rather by the
neraldlc department thereof, from the re-
eipiehts OF newly created peerages and
oaronetcies. Thus the fees demanded NV
the Government in connection with the
letIers patent to a baronetcy cost $500.
Whlle one fee alone in connection with
tLe letlers patent for a dukedom costs
S-,OVo, ana the sum total of the dues ex-
ceeds 81 900.
IN Germany the fees of this kind are so
lleaVy that when Prince Bismarck was
created Duke OF Lauenburg, by the pres
eht Emperor, he declined the honor on
tle ground That he could not afford to pay
tne enormous dues, and, Notwithstanding
that The Emperor insisted on comforting
tle Ute, the PRINCE has refrained from
making use thereof, and from paving the
ieG III connection herewith, TO this day
III auultlon to the heavy fees demanded
by the British Government from newly
created peers and baronets, the latter
nave 10 pay indirectly even still larger
suhls lof the honor. Indeed, with but
lew exceptions, when titles are conferred
Tor mere merit, they may almost always
De described as having been purchased
elther III the shape of enormous contribu-
tlohs 10 the campaign fund of one or the
othef political party or by an equally
heaVy subscription to some pet charity
or scheme III which royalty is interested.
nus, lof instance, the peerage OF Lord
Brassey, the knighthood of Sir Blundell
maple ana the baronetcy of Sir Frederick
Mappln OF Sheffield have all been con-
| lerfeu lor immense contributions to the
campaign funds of their respective mar
ties, that of Lord Brassey in particular
having amounted to over $500, 900.
., On the other hand, the baronetcies of
sir Thomas Lucas and of dozen others
wholn could mention, have been
granted In return for subscriptions
amounting 1g in one particular instance to
SZoo'oOo, TO public charities and enter
prlses, such as the Kensington School of
Music, IN which the Prince and Princess
Oh W ales are interested.
L cannot, therefore, see what the Eng
llsh papers have so very much to sheer
ABOUT IN connection with Italian, Span
lsh and Portuguese titles, the only differ
ence between them and those of Great
britain and Germany being that The for
lner are somewhat cheaper than the lat
Ter, put they are quite as much a pur-
chaSable commodity.
The record-union., 1893-02-13
FOR CATHOLICS.
Regulations Issued to Govern Them
During the Lenten Season.

Regulations Issued to Govern Them
During the Lenten Season.
The Lenten season begins with Ash
Wednesday, which falls this year on Feb
ruary 18th. In accordance with custom
the regulations for the observance of Lent
by Catholics were read yesterday at mass.
These announcements are published in
the form of letter from Archbishop
Riordan to his people as follows:
l. All the faithful who have completed
their Dist year are, unless legitimately
dispensed, bound to observe the feast of
Lent.
2. All days of Lent, Sundays excepted,
are fast days of obligation on one meal.
8. By dispensation granted August 8,
1887, for ten years, flesh meat is allowed
at the principal meal on all days OF Lent,
except Wednesdays, Fridays, Ember
Saturday and the Saturday of Holy Week.
4. The use of flesh meat and fish is
forbidden at the same meal, even on Sun
days.
5. At the collation. it is permitted to
use bread, all kinds of fruit. vegetables
and fish, and, by dispensation granted
February 8. 1887, for ten years, the use OF
butter, cheese, milk and eggs is also per-
mitted.
.. The use of lard is permitted in pre-
The record-union., 1893-02-13

pairing food OH all days throughout the
year.
7. When the principal meal cannot be
taken at midday, it may be taken in the
evening and the collation. in the morning.
8. All persons under u years or over
90 years OF age, those who are engaged in
hard labor, the sick and the convalescent,
and those who cannot fast without injury
10 their health are exempt from the OBJ
legation OF fasting.
9. Those who are not bound to fast may
use flesh meat more than once each day
on which its use is permitted.
10. Those who have any reasonable
doubt as to their obligation to fast or alb
stain should consult their confessor.
IL. The time for fulfilling the precept
of Easter Communion extends in the
archdiocese from the first Sunday in
Lent to the end of the Octave of Pente-
cost.
II. The rectors of the diocese are re-
quested to have Lenten devotions in their
churches on Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evenings of each week.
The record-union., 1893-02-13
Ahout Biblical Authors.

If you are getting lazy, watch James.
If your faith is below par, read Paul.
If you are impatient, sit down quietly
and have a talk with Job.
If you are just little strong headed,
go and see Moses.
Ifyou are getting Weakened, take a
look at Elijah.
If there is no song in your heart, listen
to David.
If you are getting sordid, spend while
with Isaiah.
If you feel chilly, get the beloved Disci-
pie to put his arms around you
If you are losing sight of the future.
climb up to Revelation and get glimpse
of the promised land.
The record-union., 1893-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers hay
been recorded Sinca orr In ct ronnrt.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Milton N. Brady to Charles Heisen-
All interest in west half OF lot 3, X and
l., Twenty-first and Twenty
streets; $40.
j. S. Williams to Mary L. Williams
East half of lot 2. w and X, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets.
Augusta K and John II. SAWYER to
Andrew Whitaker-100 acres in northeast
quarter of section %, township 5, north.
range 6 east, north of the railroad: also.
all of southeast quarter OF section "a,
township north, range 6 east, east of the
Central Pacific Railroad.
.. a. Lovdal and wife to Carrie S,
Brown-East half of lot 2, @ and r.
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets
William A. Godt to Elizabeth A. Lvtle
East quarter of lot 3, and X. Fourth
and Fifth streets.
John Robinson to Ellen Gable-Lots 7
and in block 63 of Folsom; 1887.
Fred r. Tarr and wife to John Strut
kerk-North l acre of south acres OF
lot I, Louisiana tract.
Estate of Anton Wagner, deceased. to
Jacob Wagner-South 81 feet and north 76
feet of east 2 feet of lot s, and west quar-
ter of lot Z, D and e, Tenth and Eleven tn
streets. To julius Charles Gotthold-The
north rs feet OF west IS feet of lot s, d and
Il, Tenth and Eleventh Streets