davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Children with Favu- May Stay and he Cured.

Immigrant children with the contagious
scalp disease known as favus will not be re-
turned hereafter II their relatives give bond
for their maintenance in hospital until they
are cured That Is the decision OF the Treas
ury Department. In regard to adults afflicted
with the disease. the department maintains
that they, should he debarred. as they cannot
have announced their intention, while resid-
ing In the United States. OF becoming Alnsri-
can citizens. may not be debarred Tor any
cause whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
More TroIIeys Promised to BROOKLYN.

Articles OF incorporation have been filed in
the County Clerks Office in Brooklyn by the
Kings County Electric Railroad Company. The
capital is 100000. and the proposed routes
cover sixteen miles.
The Coney Island and Fort Hamilton and
Brooklyn COMPANY. running from Concy Isl
and to the Thirty ninth Street Ferry. a dis
lance OF five miles, has also filed articles OF in
corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

Deputy Coroner O'EIare made an autopsy
yesterday on the body OF Lizzie Freeman OF
32l West 112th street. who died OF diphtheria
on Wednesday. having had faith cure treat
was cardiac paralysis, the result OF dipththeria:
In his opinion tho child might have been saved
u q doctor had been called in oven iorty-eight
hold an inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
: NO RHEUMATIC ABOUT NE ?
HOTEL 1HIEYES CAUGHT HERE.
Threo Hail BOYS Accused OF Robbing
Guests In Savannah.

Five thousand dollars worth OF jewelry was
stolen last March from guests OF the De Soto
Hotel in Savannah. Among those who were
robbed was Mr.. A. H. James OF Phelps. Dodge
& Co. Chief OF Police Bossell Of Savannah got
hold OF Guy Lynn. one OF the colored hall boys
of the hotel. who. after his arrest. confessed
that the robberies were the result Of n con-
spiracy between him and three other hall
boys-Wiliam Browne, aged 20; James Tran
som. aged IL. and W. Lee Holt aged ~. Lynn
said the latter three had fed to this city to get
graphed the fact to Inspector Mclaughlin.
who sent Detectives Grady and Doran on q
still hunt after the fugitves-
They found Browne and Holt on Wednesday
night working as hall boys in the Sturtevant
House. On Thursday night they got Tran
som at the Westminster Hotel. He was tend
ing the elevator. At tho Tomhs Yesterday
Justice Martin sent the three to prison to
await the arrival OF requisition papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

by any one. say nothing. but report tho mat
ter to the Court"
Thnip tell tbe y uryme T n oot to rend Spy
newspapers"
On the contrary. gentlemen" returned
Judge Pryor. read ali the newspapers. You
are Intelligent men, and you can form your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
I,ovs A.,,.wa,,.s ne. 4oo No,.

The action OF the Bank OF tho Metropolis to
recover 81. 400 on a note from Lloyd Aspinwall.
the maker and william H. Aspin wall the en-
Supreme Court yesterday. hut was sent by hi m
on consent to William II. Willis. as referee for
trial. William H. Aspinwall sets up the gam
up dlshon ored checks Of Lloyd given for gam
bling losses at the esta blishment Of Richard A.
Canted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

Alexander S. Rosenthal the new Consul at
Leghorn. has engaged passage for himself and
family on the Werra which sails on July !. He
will spend tho last week OF his stay In the city
in electioneering for the return Of his friend
and beneiactoE Henry NJ. Godfogle., rs Civil
week on shipboard In celebrating the glorious
Fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

AUBURN. June 23.-Murderer Fitzthum was
to-day told Of the refusal OF the Governor to
interfere in his behalf. He seemed utterly I'M
prepared for tho intelligence. and fell In
a swoon. When restored to consc lousness he
sobhed and moaned piteously. and begged
be sent for at once His wife lives in Buffalo.
and il without means. Ever since the Gov
taken It as a sure indication that tho death
penalty would not be imposed In his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Michigan Mines Closing Down.

IsTPEMINo, Juno 23.-The management OF
the Dexter mine. eight miles west OF here. has
received orders to close down. Over half tho
mines In tho district are idle. The Norrie
mine at Ironwood closed down last night. It
has been working only half force-G5O ZEN
and will now stop everything except shipping
from stocks. Other big mines near and In
Ironwood arc reducing. forces The Norrie is
the largest iron mine In tho world and pro-
duced over 1,OOO.OUO tons OF orc last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

Tho Custom House Commission examined
more examiners at the Appraisers Stores yes
terday. The Commission is still without the
assistance Of many New York merchants. who
could give valuable testimony. This. it is ex-
pected. will be remedied when 1t Is made clear
said last night by member OF the Commits
sion that President Cleveland wanted facts be-
fore removals are made. The Com mission. 1t
was added, proposes to furnish facts for the
removal OF delinuunnt cmploYeaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Senator Hill and the state OmcIals to Go on
Yachting Cruise,

ALBANY. June 23.-State Comptroller Camp
bell said to-day that party consisting OF Sem
ator David b. Hill, Secretary OF State Rice.
Deputy State Treasurer Geo B. Church. Super
intendent OF Insurance James F, Pierce, the
state Administration. arc planning a four or
five days yachting cruise along tho Atlantic
Diayolo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Mu,aoon Vanished In the Explosion.

BRADFORD. Pa. juno 23.-Andy Muldoon. an
oil-well shooter. was on his way this morning
to Guffey to shoot a well. He had 200 quarts
OF glycerine In his wagon. and while coming
down steep hill into Guffey station q wheel
struck a large stone and the wagon over
turned. Nothing WAS found OF Muldoon or tho
horses: The shock Was felt for nfteen miles
around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Pay OF Broonlyn Policemen and rrremsn.

Many policemen and frcmen In Brooklyn
brought suits to have their salaries fixed In ac-
cordance with the laws OF 1884 instead OF the
revised charter Of 1898. A test case was
recently argued before Judge Clement In the
city
II the decision Is sustained by the Court of
will be saved to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
MR.. POLLOCK DIDN'T KNOW.
VERY PARTICULAR At TIMES As TO
DISTINCTIONS OF KNOWLEDGE

Young Mrs. PoIioek's F.ther-tu-Inv and
Husband Somewhat T.ngied on Their
tross-exnmin ation-.Judgs Pryor In.truets
the Juryuen TO Read the Newspapers.
Judge Pryor's part OF the Court Of Common
Pleas was crowded with spectators as soon as
the doors were opened yesterday morning. and
after every scat had been taken a line OF men
three rows deep crowded against the rear rail-
ing Most OF them were young lawyers who
had como to hear Col James cross-examine
the witnesses for the defence In MIRA Ellen Pol
locks suit for $5Q.0 damages which she has
brought against her father-in-law. Alexander
Pollock. for the alienation OF her husbands
affections. Both the defendant and his son
Edward we're on the stand yesterday, and each
contradcted himself. Tho father sought ref.
uge in the explanation that when he denied the
knowledge OF anything he meant legal"
knowledge He made a distinction. he said
between legal" and other kinds OF knowledge
or information.
Edward Pollock. the son OF the defendant
and husband Of the plaintiff. resum ed his seat
in the witness chair as soon as the court pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

wash would be covered with big red plmplcs
all over my neck and face. Some two or thrce
people advised me to try tho CUTlEulA
REMEDIES. / did try them. and am glad |
have done so. Glad to say am well man and
in the hest Of health since. cannot praise the
CUTICURA NEMEDIES too highly. ] enclose
my portrait. LEWIS W. kATON
Iarksyillc Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

like fire most OF the time.
My body had big red spots
on 1t, and | did not know
what to do. ] went to four
different doctors. and they
hclpcd mo ut first. In tho
fall ! got woisc ngain: then
] tliCd other remedies, hut
they did me no good. ] was
ashamed 10 go into public.
] was "A sight to look at.
Every one would say. What
is the matter: why don't you
take something I" Even Mt
my daily labor ! had to wear
n sort Of cap to keCp the dirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
IN Apno1r LOVE RoBBEa.
rs Ov.rpowers nm Express Messenree,
Loots the Safr. and Escapes.

ST. JOSEPH, Juno 23.-whcn the Rock Itland
west bound train. which left here at 7:45 Lass
night. reached Virginia. Neb., man stepped
to the door OF the express car aud United
States Express Messenger Spear found hine
self looking into tho muzzle OF % revolver "
the strangers hands. Keeping the revolver
levelled with one hand the man with the ,othcr
bound him hand and foot. Searching the
messenger he found the key TO the small safe.
which he opened and secured $500 Whom
the train slowed up at the Union Pacific crosse
ing the robbcr made his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
w INCHESTER'S

HyPoPnOsPHITE OF LINE AND SODA is an excellent
prspA alton for Con.nmPtiyss. for .orgh., for
Flesh, Poor Appetite. and Tor every form o. Gen:
sral D..' Ne . nn and ss, wiS ~
WINCHESTER a. Co, Oh emIsts,
.10S william St.s New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
SCROFULA IL YEARS
Always Sore, burned Like Fire-Ashrmed
10 he seen-eot Worse Under Four
Doctors-Cured by Cuticura.

For about ten or twelve years I have boon
troubled with scrofula. My head was always
anro NV fnpa NCoq dry nDI araly and burnp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
City Of New York.
finance Department.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE

Dust OFFICE NOTICE.
tshould be read DAILY by ali interested. changes
Letters Tor iofe,gn conntIie: need not DO specially
sss ~n iG' sS ass TO
and cGmmerc,a! tocunrnIs letters not special ad'
& ar The week June q viii close
GaSSHHS1 IN Z ~ SS'
Of f"r"oe, va ."u,hampt"n must 30 di,se!sd p:t
sStlFaS if%E9' sF4 fS f6 ~
a "n1 It PEI toIo and
per Steamship Alamo ettsrs must be directed !. per
oy y Il.%sSSBBs:% ai1.: LIZ =
s np "5%'' G:t'F i05 sHlf.s
y e; i.:!
fr% 9t'sFr ana 1fsE si Hs,'sii
ami enSs Il
,TS; i ana i. 0 5SIsis g.
ir.NJ for ETR0rE. ptr s,Hsn.%.hiP IS,.!:f I'd
% s!iisS G 4. sSoHf%SS a,@ssS; e, .|:sss
As4%" ss S.FG% Si
direct yer stsamsklp spaarndam: VT. Ko.tsrdsn
i $;sSf H. Tor SepGfa a,rest psl :ssmship Be-
FEns%% ID" As"f'F s.i. s e sfsi
s sA Arn I. and E@HT nAS
stssni:hipp !, Giefi' from New orleans; At SiSos'T
~ e.. s % at ana
samoan Islands per s,e''G.n,p MarposS Grom saa
n,8UP. NJ. Tor ON arriNa at Sew York Of steamshIp
EtruTiA with British mails for Australia Nails for
90 soci.Iy Islands Ier ship Iropic bird ttIom s.a
IN, Mails for China and Japan; per s..Am.hlp
JWne SGT at 1850 4, ". Mails for the Hawaiian
Islands. rer steamship Australia from San Eran.
ciscUl close here daily up 10 June go at $50 p Il
Mails for CHINA and spah Via vancouver Especially
addressed onlyI close AT this ofnos daily a. d,a6
I'M. NAH. Newfoundland, ~ rail % Halifax,
and thenre by steamer. close nj this ONCE daily At
$40 7 MAJ, for M,quelon: BY rail- 70 Heller,
SI5o MAJ, log GaSa Sy Isrl 20 lamp. PA.
days. close at this office daily at ai3U A. w. Nails
for Mckee, overland unless tpec ally addressed Tor
despatch by steamer. close NJ this once daily az
8 A NJ.
TRANSIT acinc a,ls are forwarded to San Franoireo
daily and the schedule OF closing IL arranged on the
presumption nf their uninterrupted overland tTAnlit
to san Francisco. Nails from The East arriving ON
TINE at San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steam.
era are despatched thence the same day.
.Registered mail closes at o T. NJ previous day.
Extra supplementary Transatlantic malls are opened
on the piers "t the American EnEllsh. french. and
German steamers at the hour OF closng OF emit
mails at tho Post Oiiee which remain open ultu
within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
CORNELIUS VAN COTf, PoltmAIysG
POST OFFICE. NEW YORK, y. Y. June 10 1924
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
KIMBALL'S BAND
GRADE MARH)
For Fat Folks.

you are fat and want to reduce your weight with
out the OF Injurious medicines send your address
on Postal Card to- W. kIABALL. Union Square. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
The THOMAS HOTELS


GOTH ST. AND MADIspN AZ. CHICAGO,
. flrfpr0of; opposite Woru.s fair entrance rates,
90 81 per day First cll,s cate IN building; meals
jobs ; THOMAS. Proprietor
RELL HOUSE Cg osny "y aud "a It,! Chicago 3
reasonable Addre EDNiA H. ILL., Jr.. Prop
HOTEL GLENCOE. 8A9 ard 81 Michigan Ay. chi
III cAgn. Four blocks from Auditorium and located
on the best portion OF Michigan av rates - Per day
and upward. J. n. COX. frop
HOTEL JOSEPHINE reduced rates. 542T Lake NV,
j II Chicagn,-Stune stTurIEre four blocks from en-
trance 10 Fair tor Two persons 81 30 day
and upward; good restaurant III connection.
HOTEL SARASAC. ao32 Ellis av.. Chicago Elegant
IL . one structure; ten minutes walk - Exposition
enIAnee rooms 81 and up; baths to each suite. spe.
cial rates to clubs. HYDE SAllsBuR Ky, Propb,
MANCHESTER HOTEL G.o37 to 0.o43 Wentworth
IVA nv, Chicago -capacitr, 400: structure new aud
permanent; delightful lorallon; only ten minutes from
worlds tair. Rates ~ aud 81 perdAr.
TIVE TOWER HOTEL located at cor, nf r5:h ~, and
stony Island az chicago, ado NJ one u The en-,
frances T. Exposition tlrO Bnls l. stone and
rck sruc' ure Of 200 rooms with observatory tower
20 feet high: rates per day and gpwatd
Formally Of Mexican Gull Iiots, Pass. Christian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

ImrroVcmont 10 scwtrs at Iitte Wet TweLNh sn
bloomfield Streets between Thirteenth avenue an
West street New sewer in Thirteenth avenue betwee
Lutlg West Twelfth and bloomfield streets and cutie
through pier at foot VI Little West Twelfth street. fort
River,
The record-union., 1893-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS

The Pulse of New York, =" a strong and
thrilling melodrama of the sensational
order, was produced at the Clunie Opera
house last evening by the New York
Stock Company, and from the vociferous
calls of approval and other warm ex-
pressions of pleasure it scored an i'm
mense success. The piece, as do many of
the same caliber, deals with an intrig1-
ing. rascally partner, a foreign, murder
Gus and unprincipled villain, his assist
ant; the good and honest banker, who
suffers; the distracted wife, who half
supposes her husband dead; the young
daughter OF the bankers wife; finally the
rough, slangy but otherwise honest and
upright New ork clerk; the Young
woman, OF many capacities, who always
arrives at the proper moment and fully
armed; the policeman, needless to say of
Irish parentage; the old bag, who is the
contidant of the dishonest partner; sports.
hremen, tramps, etc., these make up the
people OF the play. Miss Jennie Calef
again won the favor other audience by her
SIX changes and DISCUSSES, which were
complete, very nearly perfect, as was
also the action and language and delivery
necessary to each. Miss May Nannary
was level with her high standard, and
pleased her hearers greatly by her read
Ing. MI. 'cHON udu IlLIl9 10 90, DuC he
did it well. Mr.. Waldron had a part par
ticularly well adapted to him, and he
made the best use of it; especially was he
pleasing to the upper house." and with
Miss Calef, was twice called before the
curtain. Mr.. Hallets' Italian murderer
and all-around villain was superbly and
artistically acted to degree of repug-
nance, SO close was he to reality; his
dialect faultless. Miss Lingham made
most horrible 'hag'' and it is a compli-
ment to say as much. Miss Caswell and
Miss Powers had each specially part,
and were very pleasing in songs. Mr..
Hess was letter perfect in his part, as the
scheining partner of the banker. 1t
would be rank injustice to omit notice of
little Ada Wilkie, child of precocity.
who played a difficult part excellentIv
and won well-deserved applause. The
scenic artist presented several new sets
that won him much credit, his elevated
railroad and train scene being very per-
feet. The pulse of New York" tonight
and the balance of the week. 1t Will
draw, for it has the strongest OF drawing
quality.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
ProYincialiSnS.

How many people, asks the Boston
Transcript, have heard the verb to straw
VERMONT or to STRAIN (Nantucketl
meaning to wander about aimIessly
Could the phrase II don't guess it's sol,
be properly attributed to genuine
Yankee, speaking the rustic speech?
a Yankee says 81 reckon, only lass
often than he says ~ guess. Is this as
ancient use with him as 81 guess.V on
did he somehow pick it up from the
Southerners?
Are doughnuts called simballs else
where than in Weymouth, bingham and
few other towns in Southeastern Mas
sachusetts?
How far west or north must one 90 be-
fore a doughnut becomes a 'nutcake. y
and how much further west before it be-
comes 'friedcake"?
What is the origin of the former New
England term, now almost obsolete. of
'.dodunk'' for stupid, simple person !?
The word IS often found in Rowland E.
Ro6inson's Vermont stories-which, by
the way, are the best Vermont dialect vet
put in print.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
FEDERATED TRADES
RESOLUTIONS Adopted Against the New
Russian Treaty,

RESOLUTIONS Adopted Against the New
Russian Treaty.
The Counsel of Federated Trades mel
last evening. and owing to the absence OF
President Gormley, Delegate Caverly
presided.
Nice-President NJ. Glenn rendered his
resignation on account of i'll health. and
J. H. Cooley was elected Vice President
to fill the vacancy.
y delegate of the Horse-shoers' Union
reported that Mills shop had been union
lied since the last meeting, and there are
now only two non-union shops in the
city. VIC
y vote of thanks was rendered to Dele
gate HARDER for the efficient services he
rendered in preparing a suitable testi-
lnonlal to be presented to the Rev. ] /.
Levy last evening.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted, to be for
~arded to President Cleveland ,Irrino
him not to sign the treaty with Rnssis
recently passed by the United States SEN
ate. Inc resolutions cite that the treaty
Is obnoxious to the great mass of Ameri-
can people; that Russia is the most ahso-
lutte despotism on the face of the globe
within whose borders liberty Is unknoyn
and the rights of personality are not rec
ogmzed by the Government: that the
Gar has inflicted such cruelty upon his
people that large bers through dos
peration have become terrorists. and
that the treaty would make our Govern
ment tool i'll the hands of the Car i'm
.wreaking his cruel despOtism upon his
unfortunate subjects who may escape to
our shores,
The record-union., 1893-04-04
FROUDE.
Personal Appearance of the Historian
and Scholar.

dHu ScnOlar.
James Anthony Froude, the historian
is tall, keen-eyed, handsome man OF
singularly genial manner, with rudlv.
clean-shaVen face framed in close-fi fitting
lron-gray side-whiskers, and looks onife
decade younger than his years. which
are four and seventy. He early Tilted the
church for literature, which ne has en-
rlched UNNECESSARILY. 1t is now fonr
and thirty years since his mastery His
tory OF England, from the Fall of Wolsey
TO the defeat OF the Spanish Armada;'
made its appearance. AS is we'll known
is most marked feature is an elaborate
attempt to Vindicate the reputation of
Henry VII. Perhaps no historical
work has ever been the subject of keener
controversy; for despite his learning.
which Is great, and his brilliancy, which
IS greater, Mr.. Froude lacks altogether
the one Indispensable quality of the true
hlstorlan-accuracy; yet withal he is
read where Freeman would seem intoI-
erably learned and pedantic and Lecllv
100 phllosophic to be lively. His pen has
Played upon the English language as
none other of this generation has done.
save those OF Newman and of RusI1in
His last published work, biography of
Dlsraell, appeared some two wears since
lie has known all the literary and other
celebrities of his day, but he declares that
the names of Dickens, Tennyson and
Carlyle will alone stand the test of time
lie lives IN the most southerly part of
England, and is much given to Yachting
and to abusing the Irish
The record-union., 1893-04-04
MORE RuMORS
The Mysterious ~kiT Found in thu
American River.

The Mysterious ~kiT Found in the
American River.
Reference was made in the RECORD
UNION yesterday to the finding of a skiff
IN the American River between its mouth
and the Twelfth-street bridge, and in
which the two men who called at Haze
drich's saloon on the day after the Tod
hunter murder are supposed to have
reached that locality.
1t was learned last evening that Mr..
Herget, who lives on the Yolo side of the
river, some distance above Washington.
is reported to have said that on the day
following the tragedy he saw two men in
SKIN on the river, and that they were
using pieces of fence boards for oars. He
thinks he can tell whether or not the skiff
found in the American river is the one
IN which he saw the men.
The skitf when found had in it, how
ever. coffee-pot and one or two other
articles which it is thought the fugitives
did not possess, but they may have
picked them up in the brush along the
river where tramps frequently camp.
If young Todhunter's slayers were
drowned it is abont time their bodies had
risen to the surface, and if not soon
found there viii be very good reason to
believe that they made their escape from
The island on the night of the murder,
and that they are the men whom Haed-
rick saw emerge from the brush at the
American River bridge
The record-union., 1893-04-04
Real Estate 1ransrers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:

Inc following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Mary and Theresa Flanagan to NJ.
Hanrahan-North 20 feet of lot 5, NJ and
n, Seventh and Eighth streets.
Estate of w: c. Felch, deceased, to
Harriet E. Felch-South half OF lots !
and +, E and f, Ninth and Tenth streets.
eN cept part of lot that was set apart as
homestead, and south 100 feet of west %
feet of lot 7, X and L, Second and Third
streets; also, a cemetery lot.
Natoma Water and Milling Companv
to Charles Aull-l.955 acres in lot % OF
the Natoma Water Company's land.
5. C. Bigelow and Samuel G. Murpbv.
trustees, TO same-Same land as in the
above deed.
Fredrico H. de Les de Laguno to Mary
Jane Warren-East half of lot Z. n and o.
Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth streets
as her separate property.
VIM. ii. Devlin, receiver, to II. Tusler
III. Tusler VS.. Alfred Olsen, admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Ami Kelly. de-
ceased)-N ortheast quarter of southwest
quarter, and fractional north half and
southwest quarter of southeast quarter of
section %, township I north, range east.
81 acres more or less; $500.
John Taylor to Charles Coppin-One
acre near the NJ. J. Dillman Tract and
Oak Park and South Sacramento; $3.50.
w. II. Collins and wife to Silas Garlic
Lot in block 80 of Oak Park and South
Sacramento; 500.
Estate of Thomas Morris to Robert
Maxtield-West half of northwest quar-
ter of section ., township north, range
east; s., 400.
X. Is. MaXfield to Thomas B. Lewis
West half of northwest quarter of section
., township north, range east: 81, 800.
Ann Lewis to Thomas Lewis-Same
land as in the ahoNe