davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-24

9tew 3 OFF bat hicicr : g c
iuieber einmal cine 9roBc Sunbeausltel<
lung sebabt. Seit pier oOcr iiiuI 5abs
rcn mar Der rieli9e SernburOiucr Sir
Seriucrc," Der IN GnslanO angebli9
$4,000 9cf0ltct bubcn iuu, Oas 6auptz
l9auitif ieoer glusitsllung, CT bat aber
III 9feu.YOrf ieIucn SOrrung al Oen
Mtobebuno be5 Cages, bic bcutidc
GOsse, abtreten miiIlen. Der am Wtciz
fen beipuuoerte 0unO Ser lcetcn 9lusz
itelIrns mar Die 0ogsc OtajOr Otc&inz
lep," welde bem beriibmten &a9cnbaucr
StuScbufcr i'll SnOiana 9cb6rt. Wla>
ior WtcSinlep," Der i'll leeten OtGrS
audi bier ausgcitellt mar, 100 er aber
Surd s. Strutb's y Giyer" in Ben S9ats
ten geitcut mltrbe, lit elm 0tadfOmne
> NtelacS" unO wur0c ais brcimonatlts
DIES uYuppD" nit $1,000 besablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-24
MIte Settunsea.
Sur .gsrrelsonsenteu..

10 Gents pro Sunasrt in Der Sifies e.s -eou.ipsn
bsHtsn" sI bateI. (Gtbr1o-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-24
CT Grip pe.'

grcis so Cts. bic 0aiae. 9H apot0e'sn Uouat2ta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-24

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Sgnas &obler in philadelphia fiinf lie
bericeunscn Ser beriibntcn GcOihte Dor
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unb Sr. ScriO9 sei9t iid III Ocuielbe,
al5 eiu ipradgemanbter, feinlinni9cr lie
bericesr. Sas Scft6cn fOltct nur Il
Sent8.
r9as gloriOi ic &lima bon
Californian" mie es Der perIoiient
9tidtcr in Soaquin OiiQer'n r0aniten
fortwdbrenO I'M WtunOe fiibrt, wirt
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lamb srreidt, iusun nidt iibertrOiicn,
9Sir baben 5wur poriibcr9cbenO Gii
unO S6uce gebabt, aber Der fcrnfclt
gSinter ilt uuS bisBer fern 9eblicben
SIN iubliden Ofarplnn0 bliibcn Grofus
unb 0auOelien, bic 2anOleutc beginner
lire 6eloer 81 bslttllen, 6clocr Uni
9Sieicu fleiben ii3 in ibr s5riiblin9S
9ewano.
abraham !Dem 1T, in Scr
iicbensi9er uuO u5t;i9cr Subrcn Elm &c:
mofratiIAcr 6iiBrer bes Nepraientan
tcnbauics, bat OIL ben SIoldnoern in
Gousrciie cine idarie &ritif geiibt. 81
iaate IL. g.. Die beutisen Staatsndnne1
bcS Sioen5 ieieu PDsmGcn i'm Ser,
olcidl III bcuen ppr Dem Siiroerfrieal
uno iie 3ei9ten msni9 SertanOniB fit
6fonpmii6e 6ragcn. Die Silberfrag,
be,iibre Die Grun0Iugc beS Ofientlidler
CREDITS, unb Die Snitalliruug sincl
@abruus, Die ni9t auf Den WiiinSwertI
balirt parp, babe Die Silberfriii5 berbs
qciIbrt. Der Siiben wollc Oie ,Seiano
rage" ausprdscn; 9as mare ebenio
alS meun man Gin 9acuum prayer
wolle. 9tO9 mcBr Seniation, pis Die
les 9ti6ts weni9cr, als idmci6elbaft
Compliment on Die SIbl0noer erre9t
Die i'm iueiteren Ssrlauf Der 9ieoe seibt
berbe &ritit ocs SunocsienatS meser
Der Scfbam@9lifairc unS Die iiiblGnoi
i6en Senatoren, bic Sid 6arin unter
itiietcn. nOa 9lbrS StaatSmanne1
pom Siioen," rIef tor. !Sewitt, roi
meinen, buB Oie Seiesuna ser 9ii9ter
Gmter i'm Sbcrbunbessertdt pom StanS
punttc De5 9SurSpOlitifers ausseib
perben iollte. Solde Ssrte, uie bi
bsutisen 9tadfolscr BON CALHOUN, Sen
ton, 9tcepes unO GrawiorO, iolltsn bi
SeuatOrenwarbe aufseben unb in Sac
unb Aide na6 Sauie 9eben, Oa iie iidl
einem Meniden, Der nldt uertb lit, fiji
ben srOBen Staut 9tews0Orf su ipre
den, unterorbHeteu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
ITS CONSTNUNONAUTY.
Continued from Page 1.

equally, after the city has obtained
these benefits, can il, by authority of the
legislature, pledge its credit In payment
and recognition OF its share in those ben
efits?
The execution of the mortgage and tho
issuing of the bonds by the p. Il s. r. II.
Co., the guaranty OF bonds by the N. Y. Il
n. E. II. r. Co., the temporary provision of
funds for the desired purposes by friends
OF the two roads, and the subsequent
guaranty of the bonds by the city, so that
the bonds can be marketed at an advan-
tageous rate, are properly to be viewed as
parts OF one and the same transaction, in
which the two railroads and the ci1y CO.
operate.
The complainants further object on the
ground that the mortgage securing the
bonds Is not first mortgage, because the
mortgaged property is subject to lease
and the leasehold interest is subject to
several mortgages.
We are compelled to believe that these
allegations are presented as makeweights
yosher than that they are seriously urged
- hgal objections to be considered by the
eour5.
u ruAkes no difference how many times
ehs lone L. sold, mortgaged or otherwise
t1naxssrred, absolutely or conditionally,
II Ysxafas simply lease.
The legislature and the city council
might well enough in their discretion
consider the lease as in effect great ad-
vantage rather than as substantially an
incumbrance upon the mortgage security
The lease and the two New England
mortgages had been on record and were
matters of wide public notoriety before
the passage OF the enabling act by the
legislature.
Finally, the complainants claim that,
such guaranty, il made, would not be
obligatory upon the city, yet litigation
may ensue, to prevent which the court
should enjoin the city from acting and
that the road is insolvent.
The former of these two allegations Is a
mere begging of the question.
The latter allegation Is equally OF no
Importance. The validity of the New
England railroads guaranty is not af-
fected by the insolvency of the road.
The whole matter accordingly boils
down to this: Is the act of the legisla-
ture constitutional? IL so, there is no
ground whatever for the bill or the in
junction therein applied for.
The proposed act OF the city is autho-
rized by ordinance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Bull Movement Still Seems to
Be on Top.
Trunk Line Passenger Agents Have
Signed a New Agreement Modelled
After the Freight Arrangement.
Snrcfnl 10 The Neirs.

Special 10 Inc Neirs
NEW YORK, Jan. 15-It is said that Rich
mond Terminal plan is likely to be pushed
actively and Southern business Is said
to be improving. General belief is
that Carlisle will issue bonds
within fifteen days unless congress comes
to its relief. Trunk line passenger agents
have made an agreement similar
in character to the new freight
agreement. Rates will be restored and
differential maintained. There is a
possibility that roads will adopt the
joint agency plan, thereby making
an immense saving. Treasury balance
s92, ,629, ,910. London market is very strong
st. Paul, "a better and l.. & NJ, u better.
The rest of the list also strong.
Michigan Central and Grand Trunk will
cut wages 10 per cent.
Refined sugar has been advanced u cent
today.
The bull view generally is that the situ-
alton is improving and will improve more.
1t is stated that Erie being in the hands
of the United States courts cannot join
any pool.
Transactions in bonds last week were
on more restricted scale than for some
time, the movement having been in
fiuenced by the same causes that kept
speculation in stocks so great.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
LATEST
COURT ORGANIZED.
He Appeared IN Fuff Uniform Before
tho Court at Noon Today-The Or
xanixation Of the Court.

The court martial detailed for the trial
of Captain Bernard Hackett OF Company
Il. Second regiment of infantry, met at
brigade headquarters this morning for the
forrnality of organization and for liking
the date OF the trial.
The first officer to arrive was Colonel
Stiness, the assistant judge advocate gene
raj. who busted himself with documents
for presentation to the court
Some one remarked that the coionei
was In fatigue uniform, but the colonel
was loaded for criticism and at once pulled
q copy of the regulations on his critic,
showing that the officers OF the court
must be in full dress uniform except the
Judge advocate general.
The nest to arrive was Major Rosa
in full paraphernalia OF war, followed
minute later by Captain Ely, also in
full uniform. As the clock struck II
Brig. Gen. Budlong, the president of the
court, took his seat, and the advocate gem
eral read the orders OF the commander IN
chief, conyening the court
Captain fitzgerald did not respond 10
his name. 1t was stated that he was out
of town and had telegraphed his inability
to be present.
By this time Private Charles Fletcher OF
company ID, First regiment, arrived and
reported to the court as its orderly. Then
Captain Hackett entered and, respectfully
saluting his Judges, STOOD erect, cap III
hand, awaiting their commands.
He was informed that the COM
mander- in-c chief would furnish him
with copies of the charges and speci-
fications to be preferred against him
and that 1t would be his right before
pleading to them to challenge any mem
ber of the, court il he felt so disposed,
submitting in writing his grounds for
challenging.
Colonel Stiness notified the prisoner that
no was entitled to retain counsel to which
Captain Hackett replied that he had
not made any arrangements Tor
so costly q luxury as lawyers.
Colonel Stiness said that as judge advo-
cate IL would be his duty on any legal
points to advise the prisoner as carefully
and correctly as he would advise the court,
provided the accused could not procure
counsel. M
Captain Hackett gravely bowed HIS ac-
acknowledgement of the official courtesy and
asked the court to accommodate him by
fixing the trial for some other day than
Monday as absence from his business on
that day would inconvenience him.
The court, which had previously fixed
upon Feb. II as the day, considered the
captains request and changed the date
to Feb. IA.
Capt. Hackett was relieved OF the COM
mand OF his company today, and Lieut..
Kirwin commands In his stead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
IN HOUSE TO-DAY.
Boutelle Makes a Strong Fight In Favor
of his Privileged Remarks.
Dv The Associotcd Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--The ork of
considering amendments to the tariff bill
begin in the house today. Not over one
hundred members were on the floor at IL
o'clock.
committee OF the whole for onsiderati ion
OF the bin, Mr.. Boutelle, OF Maine, made
another fruitless attempt to bring forward
his Hawaiian resolution.
He called attention to the ruling OF the
chair on January 3, that no technical rule
OF the house could deprive him OF the
right to consider condition of privilege
as soon as he made this point. He protested
strongly against the refusal Of
the house to consider the Hawaiian
matter. =" consider" said he con-
gress should have the right to repu-
diate the odium under which il rests.
The Democratic majority should have the
right to unload from congress this burden
OF outrage and disgrace" (Iepu blicanlnp-
order, .but Mr.. Boutelle continued: cit
can't be possible the Democratic party
the stain the pres president's HawaiiSn
policy Las placed on its cscutchcor.n
al protest against this outrage"
"Thero must be some limit to the right
of the gentleman TO violate tho rules OF
the house." said the speaker, after quelI-
ing the irate member from Maine. "There
must be some power in the majority TO
proccct itself against these repeated vio-
lations. The gentleman will resume hts
seat and the house will resolve itself In
the committee OF the whole for further
consideration of the tariff bill"
Mr.. Boutcllc then retired to the rear Of
the hail. Mr.. Richardson took the char.
and then the reading of the tariff bill 10:
gan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
Base Ball.

The New Bedford management is anx-
ious to get Weeks of the Brown university
nine to cover first base. IL they do they
will have one Of the best basemen in New
England.
The Louisville club will open the season
with six pitchers.
No one hears about the club that wants
Mike Kelly the coming season.
The "big four OF Detroit, who created
such a sensation i'm their day-Brouthers,
Jim White, Jack Rowe and Hardy
Richardson-are pretty well out OF
base ball Brouthers Is the only one play
ing i'm the league and he is on his last legs.
He figured largely as n substitute for
Brooklyn last season, and 10 Is n question
how long Baltimore will put up with him
unless he turns over n new leaf. He has not
toed the mark by n good deal for several
seasons. Jim White Is prospering in busi-
ness in Buffalo and Harry Richardson has
a paying hotel i'm Utica. Jack Rowe played
with the Buffalo club last season, but had
TO give way this year TO younger and
therefore, livelier man. Another of the
great Detroit club passes out OF base ball
history with Charlie Bennett. Sam Thomp-
son II the fastest OF the club now playing.
Twitchell Is with the Louisvilles and Can
zel Is with the Bostons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
sixth District Court.

Francesca Romano, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was held in $500 surety
for trial Tuesday.
Clara Hull, charged with maintaining a
liquor nuisance was held i'm $1,000 surety
for trial Jan. 10.
Kate Prescott, pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF being lewd and wanton was held
for trial Tuesday.
Robert Slater and Frank Mason,
charged with driving of n carriage be-
longing to George p. Smith, were fined 50
and costs each.
William McGair, common drunkard, was
sentenced TO six months at the state work.
house.
James Gray was fined s. and costs for
stealing saws from Duncan Il Murray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
Games Games Games Pr. q.

This evening the tie will be decided ms
Providence and Worcester are to struggle
for supremacy in Infantry hall. The
battle will be royal, and the home team
will endeavor to sit on the visitors.
The New Bedfords will play at Boston
this evening and the other games for the
week are as follows:
DISQUALIFICATION Mt Worcester, Prov
licences at New Bedford.
-Worcesters a. Brockton.
Thursday = Providences at Boston,
BIocktons at New Bedford.
Friday-Bostons at Worcester, New
Bedfords at Providence.
Saturday-Bostons at Providence, New
Bedfords at Brockton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
FIFTEEN WERE KILLED.


were taken tenderly from the wreck and
placed in the cars. Some suffered intense
pain and the physicians deplored that
hey could not afford them relief.
1t was instantly clear that some OF the
injured persons could not survive very
long. AS speedily as possible the injured
people were removed TO Christ's and
st. Mary's hospitals in Hoboken.
The dead were taken To the morgue. A
full list OF the killed and injured has not
yet been obtained. There is inuch
snd difficulty dred in Identifying sod dbe .osisi dssd
the following have also been identified
l.. j. Reazan, Milburn, n. j.; John Fish,
Summit, N. j.; DIR. John Doty, Basken
Ridge; +. w. Ferguson, Summit, N. j.;
w. l.. Guilladean, traffic manager of the
Old Dominion Steamship Co.. u. l.. Tyner,
Baskin Ridge.
Others seriously injured are: Winter
mute Burt, Newark; Gardener Blanck C.
Arnold, Newark; N. j. Niblo, Newark
Lester b. Young, Theodore White,
Edward Gray, all Of Summit, n. j.;
Catherine Keirnan, so years, this city;
Minchner, 80 years, ofthis city; Edwin M.
Clark, Basken Ridge; jeremiah George,
conductor Dover express; Henry 5. Car
Yer of Basken Ridge.
5. Bollef, Miss II. A. Mills, 4. p. Pear
son, w. Rushing, Newark; l.. Bodine OF
Summit, student at College OF Physicians,
at this city.
Fran Schultz, son of Carl Schultz,
Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue,
New York city. badly injured.
William Ferguson, who was employed
in the auditors Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company was one OF the
victims OF the disaster. He was in the
end car OF the train that was telescoped
and sustained injuries of such character
that death resulted one hour and half
after he had been removed to st. Mary's
hospital in Hoboken.
Mr.. Ferguson, was 5s years old, and had
been In the employ of the Western Union
telegraph company for 40 or As years. He
leaves widow, one son and two daughters.
Mr.. Ferguson's son Frederick was with his
father at the time OF the accident.
He received severe injuries on the head
and was removed to the same hospital as
his father. 1t is believed that he will re-
cover. The son Is employed in the re-
ceivers Office OF the National Bank of De-
posits and is n years old.
Other Deaths.
Theodore White jr., ID. Cameron, New
wark n. j.; j. burlington ,Shorthills N. j.
Frank Rich, Summit N. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
Sir John Moore. Burial Place.

What schoolboy does not know and
what man does not remember from his
schoolboy days the lines Of Wolfe entitled
"The Burial Of Sir John Moorein Recall
the closing words:
We carved not n line. we raised not stone.
But left him alone in his glory.
But an exchange tells that Moore's body
did not remain in the unmarked grave
where his comrades left 1t. A few years
after the close Of the war in Spain the grave
was opened, and the remains OF the gallant
soldier were transferred TO the cemetery at
Corunna, where handsome monument
was erected above them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
FLOATING AImLEsSLY.
Steering Committee Lost Rudder,
Hence no Caucus.

Hence no Caucus.
The Democratic members OF the house
of representatives did not meet In caucus
today. They have a steering committee
of ten, largely composed Of legal lights,
with Ex-Governor Davis as a sort
of balance wheel, to which
they committed the power OF
devising line of policy at Newport and
they have not been discharged up to the
presentitime. This committee is expected
to meet in the interval before the house
meets and report q plan of action for ap-
psoval or rejection by the caucus. Thcy
Jailed to submit a program satisfactory
Newport and the present decentralization
is directly attributed to their lack OF fa-
miliarity with the constitutional dictates
which theysare so desirous of annuling
~ eonysntion ny nh.ran,.-.i,ie IN the near esr
stinscy. % There here is aAes an equally strong D
diversity Of sentiment over the complica-
tions involved in the forthcoming session,
and there are few IL any persons among
the steerers who can lay claim
to the evidence OF anything
like an approach TO the wisdom OF the his
irom o Newport IS imperatiVeis Dp srs Vefs
necessary to apply the bracins
process to Speaker Owen, Senator
Miller, and Assemblyman Mumford.
The harmonizing OF these factions require
the tact and conservation of a
Moody or the agency of q modern
Hercules of the Sullivan type.
And In the meantime, several departments
have exhausted their appropriations, and
the ship of state must be laid
up for repairs, having hauled
down It's tattered ensign of "Hope" in re-
cognition Of OF the heart sickness which
prevails in the commonwealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15

Chicago Grain Market.

Total rseeip,s-ss,77o. Spot priee-ss-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
Proyidcuce Franklin Society.

The Providence Franklin society will
give the following series OF evening free
street Jan. 10, 1891, subject, "Forestry,"
by &. X. Drowne; Jan. 30, "Dyeing,"
with experiments Illustrating, by John
e. Hebden; Feb. ~, Twenty-Five years i'm
the History of American Water Work"
by r.. II. Burlingame; Feb. 27,
Training," by Charley y. Benns; Mar. q,
"Graphic Art OF the Ancient Mayas,n
illustrated, by Hilborne T. Crcsson, NJ.
d.; Apr. 10, sculpture by w. Gran
vile Hastings; Apr. "a THE City Of Peru
sse nsagei e.,Ins ~ e. % may
r. Clinton Fuller; Juneb, illustrations in
Analytic Biology" by Socrates scholheld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.
It Went Into Executive Session to Con-
slider Hornblower's Case.
By The Associated Press.

DU TITO dSSOtUHIttI IFtS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-At 12:45 the
senate on motion of Senator Hill, went
into executive session to consider the
Hornblower nomination.
There was an unusual flood of petitions
protesting against the passage of the
Wilson tariff bill in the senate this morn
ing after the reading OF the Journal.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon presented
resolutions of the Portland, Ore, Cham
ber of Commerce condeminC the
recent statements of Governor Pennoyer
that twa thirds of lhe people OF Oregfn
are out -of employment and dec -
ing THAT Ito be Erroneous, mislead z,
injudicioussand not warranted or substan-
tiated" by the condition now existing in
that state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
IIarbor Notes.

There has been decided drop In the
wages OF sailors at this port, first class
crew was shipped day or two ago at the
rate OF 20 per month, and some of the
union men set up howl, but when asked
II they would pay the board of the men
who were about to be shipped the union
men said no. They were told that they
would rather take 20 per month than
lie idle, and in fact were glad to get it.
At the present time there is 20 feet of
water on Flood Rock at He'll Gate.
Tho barge Milton that lies in danger
Gus position on the Meadows" is to be
removed by the United States govern
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15

Edison Is quoted thus: "Gold is only val
liable because IL is rare. IL is not nearly 80
useful rs iron, which Is the real precious
metal. Aluminium Is too soft. u Is light,
but IL lacks strength. The metal OF the fu-
ture Is nickel steel, which combines strength
with pliability. Gold is not worth ~ much
as lead in commerce. and brass Is more than
worth it's weight in gold.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15

There was a general engagement at Rio
yesterday but no damage resulted.
Mr.. Albertina Storm suicided in ceme-
terry at Danbury, Conn.,, today.
Threats are made at Lowell OF suits
against the city for negligence in small
pox cases.
Governor Greenhalge will not appoint
successor to District Attorney Knowlton
until Wednesday.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll appeared for the
widow of +. w. Wasson In the probate
court in Boston today. Attempts are
being made to prevent her obtaining any
of her husbands estate on the ground OF
infidelity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
A Case of Disagreement.
By The associated Pre-

By The associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Pcrsons in the habit
of sending through the mails matter clas-
sified under the postal laws as unavailable
should not place too much con-
fidence in the decision of United
States Judge Hanford, who, according
to a dispatch from Seattle, Wash, held
that man who sent an Objectionable pri-
vate letter which was sealed could not be
punished because IL was alleged that no
person had seen the letter.
Postmaster Hessing and Inspector
Stuart and McAfee disagree with the
judges decisions. Inspector Stuart says
that all offenders against the law will be
prosecuted as heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
A Mnlti-NliIlionaire Dead.

AUBuRN, n. V, Jan. 15:-Auburn's
wealthies' citizen, Nelson Beardsley,
whose accumulated wealth is variovsiy es-
timated at from s6,0O0,0O0 to 5000, 900
dollars died this morning In his s7th year.
His death was due to n slight attack of
cold, which developed into plurisy. lie
was born in South Bury, New Haven Co.
Conn., Nav 80, 1907.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
WOULDN'T JOIN TAE KNIGHTS.
SO 20 Workmcn i'm a Boston Shop
Were Discharged.

BosoN, Jan. 15.--About 25 men, former
ly employed by Al BJonski, 1881 Wash
ington street, wholesale ready made
clothing contractor, were thrown out OF
employment Saturday night because they
refused TO withdraw from the United
Garment Workers OF America and join
the Knights of Labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-15
MATTERS OF RECORD.
Attachments, Assignments, Real and
Personal, and Other Transfers.

Ieith and Danforth, personal mortgage
to A. L. Calder; c. g. Tisdale, assignment of
wages, to w. b. M. Stillman; James
Hull, deed to j. II. Hull; Henry Taylor,
mortgage to G. s. Baker; NJ. A. OConnor,
deed to j. j. Crowley; j. J. Crowley, mort
gage to M. A. O'Cannon; Addie A. San
ford, mortgage to Swan Point company;
Elmwood lodge X. OF p, lease to w. Fl. H..
Corp; w. II. H. Corp, personal mortgage
to Buck Bros; Patrick Hackett, mort
gage to K. F. Cunlif.