davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Mrs. William Sack, Jr., of PENIS
Grove, spent Sunday with her parents
here.
John Wheaton Is at home spending
his winter vacation.
DR.. james vacinated over twenty
children last Saturday.
The primary department of our pub.
lie school is closed OH account Of scar.
let fever.
Andrew Cooke is lying in a very SER
ious condition with the erysipelas.
Mrs. II. Is. Garrison, of Churchtown,
is suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
We aie glad to state that the sick
ness in our PASTORS family is nearly
over and they will all be able to he out
in a few days.
$4,000 feet of lumber arrived here
last Tuesday night for Fogg s. Hires.
The firm will have q tulkhead built
along their entire river front. This
they will fill DIP which will give them
much more o and also protect their
property.
The barge load of oyster shells which
arrived here last Monday will lie put
on the road above Pennsville. The In
~creasing travel to Penp's Grove de.
mands better roads. Many Of PEG.
pie claim they can shop at a better nd
vantage in Penn 3 Grove than In Salem,
and will patronize that town II the
loads are made better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
PEDRICKTowN pEncILnrNes.

SS
The entertainment given by the M.
h. Sunday School in Columbian Hall
on last Saturday evening was a decided
uccess About $40 was cleared and
the committee in charge have been ask.
ed to repeat the program on February
22nd.
Miss Carrie Hortman returned to the
State Normal School on Monday.
1t is said there is to be a new harness
store in our town soon.
James Workman, OF Penn,s Grove.
was in town Oh Wednesday selecting 4
place suitable for a shoe store and re.
pair shop.
Messrs VIM. Justice & Sons received
on Monday from Middletown DEL, a
schooner load of corn.
Thieves broke into VIM. Justice &
sons wagon shed on Wednesday night
and took some flour and feed from one
OF the delivery wagons.
VIM. Casey who has been very sick
for the past three weeks is no better at
this writing.
Revival services are being held at the
M. E. Church.
Sweet potato buyers say business is
dull. The price the past week has been
81 % TO 81 So for the best stock.
The farm now occupied by David
kille, was sold last Saturday afternoon
TO Thomas Roberts for S., 1000.
Cutter Pedrick has opened an oyster
saloon in room No. l Of Columbian
Hall, next door to Post office.
Large shipments of poultry are being
made by John Burk &c Son from Ped
ricktown station on Mondays and
Thursdays regardless Of the low prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
REV. H. n. cmEEsEMAN DEAD.

In a dark, out-of-ihe way place, Rev.
Henry Cheeseman, pastor oflhe Eighth
Street M. E. Church, Camden, was
found in the Delaware River late Tues
day night. lie was clinging to a wharf
log at the foot of Chestnut street, and
his piteous cries OF "Ohi Oh!n attracted
the attention Of Solomon Willis, night
Waterman. Willis could not reach him,
owing to the low tide, but threw the
end Of Il rope to him. MIR. C%heeseman,
however. did not appear to have sense
enough left to grasp tile rope. The
watchman then hurried TO an engine
house OIL the wharf and secured q long
poker. Meanwhile he called for help,
and Isaac George, n s%tevedore, with
four sailors from the vessel Fannie j..
Bartlett, responded.
Using the poker rs q boat hook the
men managed TO get Mr.. Cheeseman out
OF The water and carry him to the en-
CINE house. lie was still alive, though
unconscious, but all efforts at resuscita-
tion proved futile.
How the preacher got into the water
is such u lonely place, out of the way
OF travel, is a profound mystery. No
marks of violence were found on his
i'ody and it is believed that he wonder
ed to the spot and fell overheard while
temporarily out Of his mind. He has
resided in the lower part OF Camden II
number of years and was perfectly ia.
miliar with the locality near which he
met his death.
Shortly before he was discovered in
the water he had accosted Policeman
Zaiser, az Second and Chestnut streets,
and inquired the way TO Kaign's Point
ferry. To all appearances lie was per-
fectly rational at that time, and went
on his way, after receiving tne police
mans answer.
Some friends Of tile dead minister say
he has been suffering lately from the
grippe and there is a possibility that he
may have become temporarily deranged
from this malady and wandered off into
the water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
OVER THE coUsrY LINE.

Grounds have been broken at Swedes-
boro for Il Dew NJ. L. parsonage.
The mystery of the disappearance Of
Edwin Gregory, of PaulsOoio, whose
house was burned down two week ago
is still unsolved.
Over 70 conversions are the fruit of
the revival services conducted by Pas.
tor JAS. b. Nixon AT Pitman Grove NJ.
E. Church.
Detective II. G. Garrison has iecov-
cred the buggy stolen from Martin
Black, near SuedesborO, OH Friday
night, and arrested the thieves.
The building OF stone rOads in Cam
den County cost the State $40, TAI, IL.
In Burlington County, S22, 7S0,77 was
spent. Twenty-fOur miles have been
built in the State. and 80 more miles
are being constructed.
Counsel for the saloonkeepers Of
B~ridget0n, who had to close their places
after the County Excise Board was de-
clared unconstitutional, has asked City
Council To return a large portion OF
their license fees. The sal0onkeepers
threaten to bring suit IL the money is
not given gack.
The glass blowing industry in South
Jersey is sehing al additional wave
Of prosperity in the resumption of work
at the old Temperanceville plant. This
plant has been lying idle for a long time.
and several attempts have been made
to sell the works or lease them to indi-
viduals or cooperative associations,
finally resulting in the leasing Of the
plant to the Glassboro Window Light
Association which has just been formed
with a capital stock of $4,000 and it
is probable that the factory will be
in operation the early part Of February.
The project Of extending the Cam
ded, Gloucester and Woodbury. Electric
Railroad to Paulsioro is now beginning
to assume shape, and II is probable that
the road will be completed and in Oper-
alton the early part of next summer, if
not sooner. The officials are now en-
gagged in securing the right of way be-
tween Woodbury. and P~aulsboro, and
the plans at present under consideration
include two different routes. The COM
pany have not yet secured the right OF
way through the city of Woodbury., and
an ordinance will be introduced in City
Council for that purpose, but what
action Council will take on the matter
remains to be seen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Book News

Book NeWS
for January has a plate paper
portrait OF Gilbert Parker, the
brilliant young story teller,
whose tales of Canadian lie
have met with such a favor.
Ta0euty-Ayee other pictures
from current books and an ar
ray of miscellany that is eX-
ceptionally interesting.
But the beauty OF Book
News is deeper than pictures
and miscellany. 1t takes you
into its COT. idence. 1t reads
and weighs the book as they
come out and takes you into
the very heart Of them. 1t tells
enough of any new book to let
you know whether you care for
a closer acquaintance.
Once a month, SC, soc a year,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. d. W. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be, "FaitI, Tested" Evening sub
ject, decentralization"
Rev. J. D. Williams subject at the
Baptist meeting on Sunday will be,
Gods CALL"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

GaUritl y. puibOw, executor OF Joseph II.
Clark, deceased. by direction of the Surrogate
Of The County ui salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF HE said Joseph H.. Clark, de.
ceased, tp bring IN their debts, demands and
claims against th, Is tate of the said decedent,
under oath nr fIarmHtiOn, within nine months
from the llir Arrruf, or they will be forever
barred OF ans action thereof against the said eX-
eeulor. GABRIEL V. D0LBOW,
Dated NOV. H.. IS.r-gm Executor
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an attack of the grip a be perman-
entity cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. W. A. Mcclure of Mckay, Ohio,
says: ia Grippe.left me with a severe
cough, After using several different medi-
cines without relief, 1 tried Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which effected a permanent
cure. l have also found it to be without an
equal for children, when troubled withcolds
or Group. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
COUNTY

Owners of the Elmer Glass Factory
are endeavoring to get blowers to form
a company and operate the plant.
Salem county got two plums at the
organization of the Senate anl both of
them went to Salem. Richard 4. Starr
was elected Calendar Clerk and Ed
ward II. Davis, door keeper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
VENDUE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1884,

JAN UAhl TO- 1871,
at tile residence Of the subscriber. on the road
leading from Fedricktown to Perkintown. about
one miie from the former place, the following
described personal property:
roc -. bay mae, I years old good for
old good Tor wolk NJ driving; | bay horse II
years Old, n good work horse. 8 Cows, l cow 5
years old, / COW 3 years old, l Holstein heller,
FAENifNG IHiTLEMENTs, WAGONS, MA.
CHlNERN &c Lar spring z seated carriage,
nearly new with pole and shafts, / coed market
wagon with PUic and shafts, good road cart, 2
2'hOrse heavy wagons. cart, set OF shelvlngs for
hay or truck, moving machine (Adriance) near
~ new, horse rake, 1.-TWO horse pl0wS, z one
horse pl0wS, , cultivat0rs, tCoxesl 2 corn Gull
~tivat0IS, lailuW harrow, potato digger, corn
marker, hitler, com shelter.
HARNESS, TOOLS &c.--3 sets single carriage
harness. set heavy double chain harness., set
cart gears, set double lines, brides, collars and
horse blankets. > sets snap traces, neck Jokes,
breast and trace chains, lot of double and sim
gle swiuElelrecs, set wagon rods 2 head halters
Tor calves, wagon sides and bottoms, hoes, forks.
rakeS, utagS. scyiheS and S~neathS, truck baSk-
cts, a good grind stone, patent beam $500 Bs.)
large iron pot, ladder, marking ont poles, lot OF
grain bags, barrel of good vine gar, large water
cask, grain bin holds 80 bushels, half bus. and
hall peck measures, i1rge hog trough, lot chick
en- c00p5, sWil. barrel and pals.
SEEDS, HAY &C.-40 baskets, sweet potato
seed, Maurice river, clear of disease, ] barrel OF
NauticUleS seed, halt bus. water melon seed
dark icelHg, half bus. pure Jenny Lind canta-
HOUSEHOLD GOUDS-l bed room suit, 2
bed Steaug, 9 window shades, spring rollers,
half doZ. cllalr-, large rocking chair, 9 good six
legged tables. srttcr, dOnghtray, Is yds wool
stripe carpet, he ,Tly new, 20 yds rag carpet, %
yds ingram carpet, large looking glass, 2 good
lamps, 3 good dreSScr cupboards, gasoline stove
nearly new. charm, butter prints, ladies' anu
scales, nils pans, straineF and pals, washing
macnlnc. clothes WIlngef, wash tubs, 3 good
pork casks. 15J hs. pork, oil cans and other
goods 10 numerous TO mention.
Sale too commence at Y O'clock. Conditions
made known Mt Slle.
E. USINGEK, AucU. ALFRED RAIN,
jas. SWEETEN, ChTE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Exacntors, Notice.

Eli ID. strimple, William A. Strlmple, Annie
A.. CLARK executors OF Jeremiah Sfrimple de-
ceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
County OF Salem. hereby gives notice to the
ed, TO bring In their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said executors.
ELI ID. STRIMPLE,
WILLIAM STRIMPLE,
ANNIE A. CLARK,
Dated Nov. II, iSsS-ll-17-2mos. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
SANTA OLAps TmnATnICALs.

Poor old SAINTS Claus, who received a
black eye at ~ hands Of the ministers
composing he'Allentown, Pa. Lutheran
Conference, last week. had his other
optic d~iscolored by the Reformed Pas
toral Association pf the Lehigh Valley,
which me, in Allentown. There was
a large attendance. Rev. G. A. Sch.
wedes, of Bethlehem, presented resoiu-
lions which were Adopted, denouncing
the custom of Holding Santa Claus
tlleatricals in places Of worship as ir.
Teverent and prof$ne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

The undersigned solici.s the patronage of the
hsneEmeu th.s winter, as he has AGAIN taken the
agency 10 sell CEler s. English's celebrated
Irvine AMI netting, lines, eOrks and leads. Give
me a call. viii give you q good article and
the price win he reasonable.
l%l-lT.2nu. Il. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1894.

PUBLIC SALES.
Jan. 15--Robert Montgomery, near Wiley
School House.
Jan. I8-Alhed Rain, near Pekricktown.
Jan. G-"Terry Farm near Hook Bridge, and
Sol Avis Il rm, u. p. Neck.A.H Shape, agt.
Feb. 6-Gideon Stanton, r~erkintown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
A FAMILY

The residence of DR.. and Mrs. j. b.
Ware, at P~edricktown, was the scene
Of a very happy family gathering on
the Gay after Christmas. DR.. Horace
Horace B. Ware who iIst won for him
self u large and lucrative practice in
Scranton, Pa. and then won the heart
of a beautiful and lovely young lady in
Buffalo, N. Y, was married AT the
home of the bride, Miss Bessie l..
Hotchkiss, in Buffalo, Dec. 19tb, and
Dec. 18Th, was the date of the home
coming. The happy couple arrived by
the morning train and The al Says popu-
lar boy, Horace, now grown 10 nan
hood and become a proud husband, es-
corted his bride to the old home Of his
boy hood.
This date was also The seventeenth
anniversary of the Wedding OF DR..
Wares Oldest daughter, Annie, TO Rev.
DR.. j. E. Price, and those with their
son Carl, came N from New York to
share in the celebration and festivities.
The remaining daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Ware Springer, with her husband, Mr..
James Is. Springer, of PENIS Grove,
completed the family group. Mr.. and
Mrs CIas. Z. Abbott, Mis-. Lewls Star,
and Mrs. Edward Green, of Woodbury.,
Mrs. Samuel G. Springer, of Penn's
Grove, were invited guests.
An elaborate AID sumptuous dinner
emphasized the delightful and hospita-
BILE welcome, which our honored citizen
and beloved physician with bis eslima.
BILE wife gave to the returning IONS and
daughters. and to the guests who came
to share in the general joy. The day
and the evening were alike crowded
with enjoyment, and were filled with
feast of reason and flow Of soul, and
the whole event will be a bright mem
oily with all who were present.
The next morning the recently we'd
ded pair left for New York. They will
reside in Scranton, Pa. Christmas fam.
lily groups are always interesting. They
are made doubly so when the gathering
is blended with the festivities and cele.
bration of happy marriages. Our dis
tinguished fellow citizen DR.. j. b.
Ware and his good wife have our hearty
congratulations upon this happy event
with all that it suggests and signiies.f
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Musfns

MNSAns
Pass along their aisle.
Like a cut through a snow
mountain.
All the old favorites and
mostly 10 to IS per cent under
what you've ever known.
And a nes0 brand, sold only
by us in this market. 1t bears
the American Flag ticket and
the makers call it
old Glory Musiau.
In quality equal to any I2Hc
Muslin we ever had. The in
production price is
Ten CENTS THE YARD.
Under the same old GLORY
standard appear two qualities
of Cambria:
1T Sc a regular roc grade,
snoqO-avhite, yell fMished
and good for all around
use.
HI zoe a ue7o C2otM, round,
perfect threads, fine aueaoe
and nainsook fnish. Equal
10 any I2He Cam6ric aoe
ez,ey had.
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslins, yard wide and fairly
good quality, at SC.
Other grades by the dozens
up to 2Hc
This roll call is only ola few
Of the best known names.
Hill Masonvill
Davol Williamsville
Langdon Dwight Anchor
L0nsdale Mohawk Valley
Nonpareil New York Mills
Wamsutta Pride of the West
Forrestdale Fruit of the Loom
Widths SO to 1903 inches.
No matter what conditions
arise there is no likelihood that
Muslins and Cambrics of these
ranks will ever be lower-more
likely to be higher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
WANAMAKER'S.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8, 1924.
Dress Goods.
This is the story from a
couple OF counters only. Stop
anywhere you please around
the wide circles it's the same
way.
At 25c a yard.
Atwood Amy Cloth, reg
ularly SOC.
AT 25c a yard.
Atwood Cable Cloth, reg
ularly SOC.
At 28c a yard.
Atwood navy blue, Storm
Serge, regularly SOC.
At 3oc a yard.
Check Cancels Hair reg
ularly soc.
At size a yard.
Atwood Fancy Checks,
regularly Csc.
At 45c yard.
46 in. Diagonal, bordered,
regularly 81.
AT soc a yard.
Atwood French Matte,
regularly ST..
AT 6oc yard.
Atwood Check Cheviot,
regularly $I.25.
AT Csc yard.
Atwood Fancy Checks,
regularly 81.
At 81 a yard.
Silk and-wool Plaids, reg
ularly $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

The January meeting of the Board OF
F~reeholders was held in the Grand Jury
Room Of the Court House, In Salem, on
Wednesday. Bills from the different
townships to the amount OF $613. 20
we're ordered paid.
The Committee on Nortonville
bridge, over Oldmans creek, reported
that the work on the said bridge had
been completed at q cost Of 81. 873. 90.
One half OF which is TO be paid by Glou.
cester county. On motion, the report
was accepted and committee discharged.
The bills OF Wissar 6 woodruff,
amounting to S31.5S were referred to
Committee on Claims.
Smith Bilderback, treasurer of Aims
house, asked for $500. The request
was granted.
Freeholders johnson and tanning
we're instructed to notify the tenders Of
the canal bridges that the county would
furnish oil for the purpose of lighting
Tampa On said bridges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

About q year ago I took a violent attack
Of La grippe. I coughed day and night for
about six weeks; my wife then suggested
that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
At first / could see no difference, but still
kept taking it. and soon found that it was
what 1 needed. i'll got no relief from one
dose / took another, and it was only a few
days until | was free from the cough. |
in acknowledging the benefit / have receiv-
cd from it. MADISON MUSTARD, otway,
Ohio. IS and so cent bottles for sale BY
Robbins Pharmacy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

During the epidemic Of la grippe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here
and was much betteEliked than other cough
medicine.r II. M. ElNGs,~ druggist, Chats
worth, Ill. The gr is much the same as a
very severe cold and equires precisely the
same treatment. tins Remedy Is prompt
and effectual and WI prevent any tenden-
cy of the disease tok Hrd pneumonia. For
sale by Robbins Phi naeyA
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Ready-made Sheets. etc.

Ready-made Sheets. etc.
At little more than the yard
price Of the stuff.
Wonderful what exact work
those Down casters do with
the Pillow Gases and Bolster
Cases and Sheets-what pre-
else hens they turn and what
dainty stitching they make.
Home work doesn't approach
it.
Fully 90, 900 made pieces are
ready here this morning.
With Plain Hens.
Pillow Cases, Sc to 30c.
Bolster Cases, SOC to 44c.
Sheets, single bed, Coo to 90c.
Sheets, double bed, 63c to 81,
Hemstitched.
Pillow Cases, CSC to Goo.
Bolster Gases, 45c to Soc.
Sheets, single bed, Csc to nc.
Sheets, double bed, 7Sc to 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Wood For Sale.

The subscribe has a valuable building lot for
PedTicktOWH, &C BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Tennnt Hdnse For Rent.

About 2 miles abdve Penn's Grove, on the
ROAD leading from Pdnn's Grove to Bridgeport.
Rent moderate. Apply to
f.. S.JARItIS or
l-lS.tI. JAS. j. HARRIS, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
Buzz Cochin

A lot OF good oak cord wood In camp meeting
woods. S2.55 per cord In woods or $3.50 deliver
ed JONAS Q. RAINE. st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
the
UNDER.
WEAK
SALES

finest we carry you can
find a big range and espec-
tally good values at any
price you wish to pay.
Notice the quality we are
selling at so cents. Come
in and examine and see if
you ever say anything like
it for the money. Not "A
few odds and ends, but all
sizes and regular stock.
Two whole cases of this
one number. Other grades
at 75c., 81, $1,25 and
$3.50, which will save you
money and please you in
looks, wear and comfort.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturdays.
Ten per cent. off all
heavy suits and overcoats.
J. T. Mullin q Son.
Clothing, 10Th Il Market,
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
MRS. pooLE IN SALEM COUNTY.

Mrs. Ella A. Boole. of New York.
has been engaged for a lecturing tour
In Salem county, at the following places
and dates:
Jan. 19tl-Elmer.
20th-Alloway.
21st-Daretown.
Odd oodstown.
23d-Sharptown.
2~4th-Salem.
25th--Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Boole has lectured in Camden
county nins years in succession, prov
ing not only her ability 10 interest the
people on the temperance question, but
as well her acceptability. All who are
interested in the cause, and those open
to conviction, should not fail to hear
her
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

cockerels and pglets for sale. Apply to
ll-l7-2m JOSIAH SUMMERILI
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

Also at tlc same time and place. l oak bed
room suit nearly new, gasoline stove In good or
der, 3 pulCts. 3 hens, with chickens, 2 young
T]oosteis, lot Of chicken c00ps. 80 steel traps,
good batteau with row locks and oars, large
Tocking clair stuffed seat and back, lot OF truck
haskCtS aud Oiier things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12
At Sixth and

Market r
larger than we
have had for a
long time. From
the 5o-cent gar
ments in the
window to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-12

On Sunday leave Penn'sI Grove at 7.30 .. m,
i.M .. m; Philadelphia S.15 q. m. 5.15 pm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
To Complete the Panama Ditch.

A new Panama Canal Company is re-
ported to have been formed in France,
says the New York Engineering Nsws. with
an initial capital OF 100000 francs
(s12. 000,000), which proposes to resume
work on the canal at once. 1t will be
remembered that the liquidators or receiy-
ers OF the original company succeeded in
securing from the Columbian governments
an extension of the concessions. which
expired in 1892. until October. 1894. and it
is the purpose of the present company to
begin work before this expires. The pecu-
liar manner in which the capital of the
new company has been raised, however,
does not inspire much confidence in its
professions to resume work. LIZ the dis
patches to American newspapers are true,
the larger part of the 6000o,O COO francs has
been subscribed by the bankers, contrac-
tors and others who are alleged 10 have
filched money from the original company
and have been compelled by threats of
legal proceedings 10 make restitution in
this manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l.,
1894. are s. ST, 5S7. There were MED for
record Yesterday IL deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating SIS. 32S Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
4 Co, abstractors of title. l16 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
c. ). Preston TO Rudolph Olsen, sell Of
nell OF sell, and others. sec rs. IS. 5, 81
Fred T. Sander, incorporated, TO Seattle
Land and improvement Company, 5 lots
in Sprague's add and Others. s., $50
Sheriff 10 b. d. Sullivan. lots IL TO 70,
block Il. Sd Motor Line, 500.
". l.. Stephenson 10 T. A. Young,
block IL, Shinn's Valley Home. $500.
Rose Aronson TO Lena Aronson, lots
and a. block p, Bell Heirs "a. and others,
IS, zoo.
j. X. Winston 20 q. O. Dalpay, lots TO
4 block IS, South Park. $500.
S. 7. Coombs 10 Catherine Sackman,
Iog I, block ., Laws LIST, s..
William NJ Goodman 10 G. I. Cowden,
lot 4 block s. Bell Heirs ii, 81.
u. Il. Denton 70 r. +. James, lot 10,
block 50. Moss South seattle, $500.
CIV OF Seattle 10 J. l.. Howe, lot ;,
block 10. Denny's Park, snd others, taxes.
q. Anderson 20 NJ. HavegiY. los 10, block
Is. Denny & Hoyt's. 81, 90.