davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-15

The hundreds of woman's clubs in this
state are to he organized into q State Fedora
tion. IL is good idea. The clubs Of kind are
to be grouped. and each group will send dele
gates to the State Congress. II Ia an excellent
system. Thus there will be a scientific group, a
literary group, a political group. and profes-
sional, philanthropic, educational, and other
groups. This Ia good and orderly arrangement.
There Is no such grouping Of the mems clubs Of
the State in federation Of the kind. The club
men, scientific and other, can here take thought
from the club women, II they have the brains TO
oompassit It.
The object OF the state Federation Ia business.
That IL what II ought to be. The various groups
OF clubs will cooperate In the carrying out OF
certain desirable objects. That must be OF prac-
tical benefit to all concerned, II the groups make
q wise selection Of objects.
In six or eight States there are already state
Federations Of the kind. Even the women Of
tempest-tossed Kansas have got ahead Of the
New York women in this respect. This is not
creditable TO the Empire State, which bears
aloft the motto Excelsior" and upon the great
seal Of which there are two lovely women.
The sun., 1894-10-15

The black people of the South ought to
stir their brains all the coming winter, 50 as to
prepare 10 make good show OF them at the
Atlanta Exposition of next year. Special and spa
cious buildings are To be erected for their exhib-
its, without any expense TO them. and at the eI-
pense. by act Of Congress, OF the Treasury OF the
United States. We hope they will make a
grand display OF agricultural products. and
mechanical inventions, and works OF art, and of
their own intellect. There are lots of black peo-
pie OF brains in Georgia and other Southern
States. Let them give obvious proof Of their
talents At Atlanta. They never before had such
. chance they will have there. They were
treated very meanly at the Chicago Fair of last
year. and they were made to realize the mean
ness In a way shameful To Chicago.
The sun., 1894-10-15

for they may be big liars. Does The Sun,
ages after the slaughter OF the giants, take
their side, or that Of the remorseless dwarfs
We must remain neutral until we procure
further information. But we may say that
the dwarfs did good job for us In extermi-
mating and devouring the giants. II the
tweive-footers Ihad been allowed by the
four-f -footers 10 live and multiply. they might
have made things too rough for the five or
six footers who now have the upper hand in
this part Of America. Groans for the giants
Probably they had less brains or pluck
than the dwarfs.
The sun., 1894-10-15

Since the silver mines Of Arizona were
closed on account Of the low price of the white
metal. new gold mines have been opened and
worked there with extraordinary results It
appears from Official report made by Gover-
nor HuGHEs that the gold output Of the Terri
tory last year was twice a. great as that Of the
previous year. while this years output is pretty
sure to be double that Of last year. 1t rose
from 81. .OOo. 900 to 81 600 900; and. the basis
OF the monthly reports made since January last,
the Governor estimates the output for this cal
endar year at $4,000. 900: and he also ventures
the prediction that II will rise to So 900 next
year. His hopes for gold mining in Arizona are
very sanguinc.
As in Arizona so also In Colorado. the closing
Of silver mines has led to the extension Of gold
mining with good results.
The sun., 1894-10-15
SINBEIMS

An IndkRiIon OF the approach OF winter is this
sign, which now AppeaTs Gpon the caT doors some
street car lines - TAe eondlctoT must NOT allow the
front dooT tO be- oDened during the cold weather"
A wholesale dealer In Watches says that thc opsa'
faced watch l. constantly gaining In popularity.
Nearly half the movements now produced Ia this
country are sDd In Opcn caSes and the proportion
sti Increasing. This s tTus OF ali grades cheap aud
costly
-" one sees = variety OF things In the ash barrels
said an early riser. This niornihE top OF an
barrel aaN pasteboard boz In Which theni Was sf
least dozen womsns hats Of ali shapes aad
eoloFs felt and straw. Il looked a. II a. the end -
one ssason and the beginning OF another somebody
had sAld, with the accent on the Second word of ~
senteRoe; What Is the u keeping all those hsN
and As u thereupon she had rounded up all her
ana discarded hats and had cleaned them al oat
SetheF ts soATceiy probable that Ihls the last
VI them. The ash cana And haTFels daily CLEANED
for food and for many Other thREs by people ~h0ss
standards perhaps lower And wh0se Reye,sittss
eeFtAialy are higher than those % the people who
thEe~ Ne thnss asay; 4ad n = qults pTOoabls 49,
1As ao@ea AAts AEs AoS oaos aSss 10 ass.T
The sun., 1894-10-15
WoMAx,s xosr FAscIxArISe ACE.
o-.uass that Kssp the ress.ssor Ts--s
ana Isv.h,s a. epsts of Years.

and Lsvshle tn spite OF Years.
To rHE EptroR OF TIE sUS-Sir: In recent
issue Of The suN there appeared some very
bright and entertaining remarks, alleged 70
have come from the lips Of a young woman OF
observation" while she sent forth clouds OF
smoke from the selfsame and, no doubt, pretty
lips on the subject Of womsn's most fascinating
age. read this hn-de.siecie young wonan's
opinions with q great deal Of interest First
because the subject is interesting 10 every
woman: and. second. because as girl Of the day
che might be said to express the sentiments OF
large class Of young persons.
The observing young wotnan's Arguments at
times seem convincing. The picture she draws
Of the girtwith a complexion like warm rose
leaves,"" eyes like sspphires," and teeth and
gums that look like split pomegrsnste" makes
one wish that all young women answered that hat
10 look at them. One feels. too. for the moment.
that after all there are indeed, only few, years
the whole world" The young woman q obser;
walton. however. makes some mlstaKes anu
While we all admit that
Something sweet
Follows youth with nylng feet
(end the word youth. applies TO both sexes for
Will say that the woman who has the strongest
hold on him is the woman who is his colnrade,
her her U1 tact es and sympathy @ while she adds 70 h.
enjoyment by being capable OF enjoying with
sure. beauty Of face and form will attract but II
on acquaintance with young woman nothing
is found behind the exquisite sSe
that they arc beautiful. that young woman IL
not going 10 boss" very large part OF the
world, and Is not even going to boss small
"oh."y say. "all pretty heads are not bi ain:
and are tHe trne STt
the other hand al rniddlc-aged women do not
have No xs,S 4sna
ss neae8t assna1ns SIfs nGS "PP8 PmP8dessed Woman
Can you think Of anything more Disappointing
than TO ask one OF those beauties out for q walk
on lovely autumn day. expecting her 70 DO her
your wits and to be interested in the things that
interest you only to find that she sees no beauty
in nature cnvies the girl who can drive y by n Ia
any conversation that Is not fiattery. direct or
indrectp
looking for hatterX. Either she has had enough
Of IL; or she knows that men bestow II easily
tSinE WSns %SRSnuins H fbe be mddeased @ wonans
unselhshness is. indeed. adorable. and the OBJ
serving Young womap,s view lev Is distorted when nsn
years is good -natured because she dares not
be otherwise. She has learned lesson that all
namely. that gentle nature and sweet disposi-
tion are not only among woman's most potent
charms, but that they keen the possessor young
time we call middle age.
When the young woman OF observation" is
taking her dipper to the springs OF philosophy she
cal questions. learn that II she wants to help
ure for the middle age that will. surely come to
her. and make herself capable Of being the com;
Intelligent man, who, while he may be attracted
by the CLEAN OF her sapphire eyes will be
held through the long after years by her clever
TROY. Oct. IT,
The sun., 1894-10-15

therefore. the State can with comparative
safety advance money for the purchase Of
their holdings. -
When we consider what would be the
practical workings and probable conse-
ouences Of this proposal we may fairly call
Mr.. CHAuBERLAIS's project bill TO pre-
cipitste the national bankruptcy Of Great
Britain, and, although II is reported TO have
met with approval from leading Unionists,
we do not believe that II will hear the test
OF rigorous scrutiny and public discussion.
The sun., 1894-10-15
HAWAII'S HOPEFUL ROTALISTs.
The Ex-Queea's Papers Taik or England,
France, and Germsny Restoring Her.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Oct. 13.-Advices bv the
steamer Arawa. which sailed from Honolulu
Oct. 4, announce that the native papers on the
ex-Queens side are telling the natives that there
Is good reason to believe that England. France.
and Germany will now nterpose 10 restore her.
since the United States has neglected 70 do so.
They are reporting that ii. 4. Widemann, who
communication from the Queen to these Gov
ernments appealing for their aid. There Is good
reason TO believe. however. that Mr.. Widemann
went only or a private errand. Four hundred
and eighty natives have thus far taken the oath
and registered on the island of Oahu. Three
days remain for registering.
The Bulletin, Royalist, gives up restoration as
hopeless urges the natives to vote. and to try to
for annexation. The total registering on the
island OF Oahu is likely to reach 1000, and for
the whole group of islands 6,000.
The sun., 1894-10-15
IL This True Q

Tfom The ANTdndTI1 Hd.fNf, DrHl
II was stated in the GdE6ite's Washington cor
respondcnce Of yesterdays date that IL is rare
thing now in that city TO hear Democratic
Government official Rvow his intention OF sup
porting the Democratic ticket in New York.
To-day 1t is reported from the Same city that
some OF the officials referred to who had made
engagements to speak in favor OF that ticket
have cancelled them. With a strong. united, and
well organized enemy in their front. and innuen-
tlAl traitors in their own camp, the Democrats
are heavily handicapped this fall, but they al
ways tight better when the odds are against
them.
The sun., 1894-10-15

The Episcopal House OF Bishsps 20 Asssz-
bIs Here wednesday.

The House OF Bishops OF tho Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church will assemble on Wednesday
morning at the Church Missions House, Fourth
avenue and Twenty y-secOnd street, TO elect
Bishop To iii the missionary jurisdiction OF
Olympia made vacant by the death last May OF
Bishop John Adams Paddock. II lie expected
that more than nfty Bishops will be present.
One Of the principal candidates mentioned for
the place il the Rev, William NJ. Jeffcris. ID d.,
rector of the Church of the Holy Communion in
Tacoma formerly Of Philadelphia. II ts posi-.
bic that there will he contest on the part OF
one or more Of the missionary Bishops who
would not object TO being translated "a tOOlympiA.
II i held b. some that a transfer OF that kind
would be a breach Of ecclesiastical Law. More
over. the technical objection may be raised that
the meeting has been called TO elect. not to
translate, bishop TO The district Of Olympia.
The sun., 1894-10-15
r.. PanuIIst PIatEsra.

EiOaa fhs NsbraSka STATE Journal
It's heap OF consolation this general staSnation
Whsh md fellow mortal, Al OncLal or =
State,
That We can just get khOt al belaDOr and Est
hot at-se can stand 30 much the better the IN
Ho,, M lstsr resiSasilon II the tide OF emigration
strands our bGfk upon = sand bar. where Il ssl
To attribute ac of Tatons 20 The AXIS aud corpora
tlons-hOw the hreslde fAces brighten! what In
telllgence II shOwa!
what We want Ella . Of andeE that will burst the
hanks asunder-i diyisOn Of the plumber Is the
thing for which Sign.
uelghbOr, but for me- ] must conIesss us
uttle Oh dr..
Pm true born politician. and n plainly is my mis
ElOa. 70 secure = srat la Congress when my bleed
ins coantry calls.
WazIda- IhoaEh the n7lFlh sesl Wtnds nAsin8
~ ny summer oFerallA AAAt aS"~
The sun., 1894-10-15

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir: One OF the
results of the recent tarif agitation is tho pro-
ductiOn OF a word I'D like to ask THE SIN
about. That word is freer." | presume IL is
intended as the comparative degree OF free"
which Is itself In the superlativC. As you are
aware IL 10 used In connection with tHTin arEu-
ments, the point being that fresr'' trade is
wanted. Will even usage universal make it a
good word IL. X. X.
HOBOKEN, Oct. -.
The sun., 1894-10-15

An esteemed contemporary in Massachu-
setts, the Adams Freeman. utters this expression
Of unnecessary regret:
PITY tIs that TRE sUS isn't published In Boston"
But IL ia published there, very extensively and
with most gratifying results to all concerned.
The sun., 1894-10-15

HASERSrO~S, Nd. oct. iO.-AiLs Aollle stiSers and
Mr. JOssph ChAEitOa Of Hancock to-day drove 20 lhs
fair and ineIdeAtally 70 sst married Mr. ChAEitoa
vs. pltchsd frOm TIE eusO IN : runaway .eetasnL
and had oae Of hs ars bsOksa Ths ksE. IsaAo CoadI
married he eoapis. however before CAAFltOa sosld
kaEs his A. -
The sun., 1894-10-15

The defeat Of Populism IL necessary TO preserve
state cretit.-Nebrustu STATE JosrndL
You might go even further than that. The
defeat Of Populism is necessary 10 preserve the
Stato itself
The sun., 1894-10-15
womaa at the Polls.

Prom the CAfrdOO DGly TTibSHe.
Mrs. veHs Tin the next boothl-lt must be taking
you long time 20 prepare your ballot
ArS KeernOt-I am adding postscript.
The sun., 1894-10-15
a->..r,,n., ~ ,s.n r....rs,s.

q s~~ Nte-1s wAo 5srsr ~ ,rt,A manuscripts ~
rsb,,eosts- vtsA 10 Asvs rseetsf orteses refSrred
sn>- s-S 4. sH e..s. ss-a stnrps 6Dr Hai purpc.e
The sun., 1894-10-15

tsr,, rrv, II, /. Ct,v s>d Suburban news Bureau
n the trTrp p Ess and Nrw YoRs hssociAIrp Pnrs.
il Al III 10 70 Ann street All Information and
docupsnt - for public use Instantly disseminated 20
Tie press Of the whole country.
The sun., 1894-10-15
Prss.ri.E GraJ cables Gor 1As vgI.tsr.

bUzzARD's BAY, Oct l4.-No change Is an
nounced In the plan of President Cleveland and
family 70 leave Gray Gables the last OF the pres-
snt week, probably on Thursday or Friday. The
improvements which he has been overlook ing In
person about his estate are nearly completed,
ana the place Is being prepared for winter.
The sun., 1894-10-15
Yes, AI~aya

To THE EDuoR THE sVS-SiT. Kindly infOTm :
constant reader Recorder sInyth % New York ever
prOaouness his name a. smith BROOKLTN
The sun., 1894-10-15

FroHI iAs BOsf0A JoarAaL
Jezs-I don't thlnk this gown Iaatchsa -.
iol FeTy well; do you
Iack-W klch oaS
Ieas-Whagf
Jaek-WaAeh gosn, msaA-
The sun., 1894-10-15

THE Sun Ia ashamed at the action OF the Mas.
sachusetts Democrats in approving OF the principle
Of the Income taN.-Bo'fon Herald
Aren't your Honor bright, now?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Tuesdays Primaries.

The following have been designated
as the places for holding primaries on
Tuesday evening, September a. ior the
election Of delegates to the Republican
convention ofsslI Lake county, which
will send delegates to the Territorial
convention at Provo
Flrst preoiuct-Ninth ward school
house, corner Finn East and Fifth
South streets.
Second precinc'-rhe precinct chair
man mas not indicated 10 the county
committee the place ~ meeting.
Third precincl-Seyenlrenth ward
soheol honAe, Flrst North street, be.
tween West Temple aud Fret West
streets.
Fourth precinct-Bnrllnrton school
house, II street, between Second anu
Third strsets.
Fifth precinot-Rlohelitu building,
oorner Ssooud South and Third East
atrastH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
ANOTHER DIAMOND!
Justice Harvey EntFuSts Laiaystts's
JtBelry 10 The Sheriff,
IN THE SUIT OF =. J. DAILY.
Lafayette Tried On a Settlement Out
side, hui Il Did'nt Work
At All.

New papers, ETC., having been flied
In the case Of T.. ]. Daily, the attorney,
We d. Lafayette, the bow and arrow
man, reported In these columns yeslsr-
day, the matter was again brought
before Justice OF the Peace Harvey
this morning. His honor Low directed
that the lsvslry--a gold watch and
chain and diamond piB-in the keep.
ing Of Chiei Pratt, be turned over 10
shefiii Mo Ieen In satisfaction Of the
judgment previously taken by DAILY for
500, to be held by him pending the
hearing, some day next week, on
Laiaystts's motion TO se, aside that
judgment.
but the sheriff Ia determined that
there shall be no "pas,o" this time.
lie instructed Deputy sheriff Mont.
gomrry to make application for the
iewelry,in accordance with the courl's
order, but before actually receiving II
over TO take II to the jewelry establish.
ment Of Joslin and PARK, accompanied
by IN diamond expert named MARKS,
IN U,ior to have the. diamond OK.
Hmined ~: passed. upon.
Lafayette made certain Ovet,ures TO
Attorney DAILY this morning Ia the
direction Of n compromise. Daly's
"bill" Tor legal services, AID on which
he obtained judgment, amounted
10 $3.50. Lafayette wanted him
TO accept $50 la full settlement aud Al
once surrender the Jswelfy, but this
Daily most positively Refused TO do.
Lafayette further promised thAt n HE
offer was accepted he would "get out
VI the town right away" Daiyb TO.
Joinder was that he could please him.
reli ON that scOft-that his action In
that regard was perfectly immatofial to
him. 81 Lafayette gave IN anu vent
away.
A. to the glass substitute In the stud
about which 10 much has alfvady been
said In connection with tho case In
Justice bochfie's court, no "rupofW
has been yet made by Detective Sheets,
10 whom tho mystery was entrusted Tor
solution; ut all .youts nothing IL pub.
iioly known Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

HARRI0AN CLOSES ToNIdIT- The
ThoateI had third fair sized au.
dienco last evening when Mr.. Harrl-
gan gave CordellA's Aspirations; II was
announced on the program that S,lur.
day nigh, had been cancelled to allow
the company to reach Denver earlier,
and that the play Of Reilly and the 400,
by all odds tue best Of HarrigRn's
dramatic efforts, would close thc on.
Ragement tonight. This anuoug ct-
ment ought to Nil the house. Corde.
LAS Aspirations provoked a good deal
OF laughter, though unlike Harrissn's
other plays, II gave few opportunities
TO anyone except the star himself. A.
the henpecked husband HSrrlgan wss
IN one Of his best veins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

and class organization, Tuesday and
Wednesday; regular class work will
beRlng on Thursday.
Courses offered: Preparatory, three
years; normal, two years latter two
yeafs preparatory; business, one year
latter one year preparaioryG literary,
two years latter three years prepara-
tory). Work In theology will he ex.
tenued and made especially. Students
are admitted TO patts Of courses, under
proper restrictions.
Entrance fee for regular OF special
students in any course, $40.
Further Inform itlou viii be fur.
nished on application.
WILLARD DONE, Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
StaRdard cbur15 Works.

heoh Of Mormon. Al asoount o. N
Ancient inlabItsnts u the American Cont.
neat vfltisn by tio hand Of Mormon upon
piaisl taken from tds pilates Of Nopli, found
near Manchester. ontario o., Sew Y1ik, and
uanfIAici ~ he Prophet Jiseph Smith, 5r
ont 175. run u'ss, O. .o. Ful Roam, iL7,l
iui blck .smaii ti51. You leather, embossed,
tini Iii Cln'H, tuN1aei. ti.O1
hook OF Mormon. uAri1 rnntl Morocc@
Etirl Ont iIs5i Leather Gui, q %. Leather,
tl5i O1h ti75
uoesrinc aud Covenants ~ Tho Church oi
goius Chust % Lhitsfdsy saints. containing
he Revelation given % Ioiapl smith, Jr., no
Prophet 'ir The tiudihg Wy ~ 90. kingdom u
Cot 90 ule iast dayt UH., tl75 Pull n1sl,
t1o', rui H1an si.ii. rauH ..s .snalil, ei.soi
Poll fnather. smt1is5l. si.z5' r,u Ciotn, Gun.
tHrsrt. r.1l
Ooctrine ani Covenants. lLsgo prntl,
Nor'c'n. Etta out Iu. Lrathgr CIT
taoo, Lsaitsh tlu. C1ih, SIS.
Pearl or Great price. choice .sicstfa
FROM DE Revelations. rrandtt0ns. and ~
ratiou' % Joseph smith, nrai Prophet. sosr
and h'reiai1r % tho Church u Jcsns Christ u
taitarday Saint, Morocco Uul u,G,
Le'ther, CIT, uo1. Roam 55e,i cloth, eth.
bolFad, .1r.
Key TO thc science of Ihcoioay. 10.
signed as an INTRODUCTION ~ Che 1fai printi.
plos " spiritual PHILOSOPHY. Religion. Law
and uoyoWmont A. Delivered ~ uio An.
ocnt' and o. Hestospd Ga mis age Tor uo hna
dsvsiopmsus OF universal peace. truth and
knowledge ny rar1sJ ?. rratt Tun noaa.
embossed, &c.. Pail cloth, embossed Dos.
Voice OF Warning. An Introduction 90 IN.
Fam and plctnns Of no Ulufch OF Jesus
Christ OF La'ior-day Saints. ~ Farley p.
Pratt luu Roan, embossed. toct Fun Uloth,
embossed, tci uup cloth, 49,
sponcor's Letters. Lthiblilae tho most prom.
inout dutidnsl of tho church " Jcsua Uhrisi
OF fauerdiy Saints, BY Ora1n SPENCER. A. A.,
" shi-h a allen added his Latter on Patti.
rchlu otdaf, in reply tn ne Row william,
Croeoi, A. 81, n1stnn Mas. Pull Hoan, en-
bossod, V.oo, Pail cloth, embossed, 7sc.
Leather. ii50, 0uL tl.ol.
Hymn Hook. rwrntIsth Ediuon. cloth. $50;
iui losn, IS, Pull Leather, tio1 Leather,
extra hnish, ~ Is, leather. unt, u5o.
CHteehism for children. E4itiurs he
prominent doctrines OF DO Church OF Jesus
Cnnst u t.atisrviay sainp ~ John Jalnos.
i"athsr o5g., cloth, 25c.. uoaris, glc /,
Paper Cover. isc.
A Compendium of tho doctrine. Of The
Gospel, b. Franklin ~ richards and Jas. A
Little Leather Ont tlpo. Leather, o. 90;
Imitation Leather, ti.5i Cloth, tLu
Ready References. Scripture tetts arranged
IN suhlc1uyo order, win historical notes, -.
49,, u'e' and 'ioo according 10 binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Rufus {. Aliens Testimony.
81. GEORGE,

August "a, lS0i.
Editor Dcseret NewE
In the sENu.wEFISLY NEWS, 18Th
Inst, appear the names Of tho Pho.
neers OF ls47-and one Of the names Is
RUFUS Allen, OF Washington county.
My uncle, Rufus Allen, was with tbs
Pioneers. lie lived near Ogden City,
aud died there about i've or slS yoArs
nee, true and faithful. Myself
And my uncle have been taken for the
anne person n great many times and
my name appears In history as Rufus
Allen Instead VI Rufus Chester Allen
ur Rufus &. lien. and the qusslion Ia
frequently atked ms which one OF Us
II was that was with tue Mormon
battalion; which one was with Apos-
tie T.. l.. Pratt at Valparaiso In Chili;
slao on the plains In the year 1915 ns
far M 100 miles below Fort Laramie TO
assist, the emigration; again In 1870 be.
low independence Rock for the same
purpose.
In the sprlng Of 1854 was called on
nm Indian mission t. southern Utah,
with otherr, anu was released In Sop.
ttmber, 1902, TO return north In time
10 spend good share OF my time
during the fall and winter Of 1907 and
'6S In the mountain, inasmuch ~
JOhnston's army had 10 belolked aitet.
Then | came south 10 settle In Dixie
In 1851. Again In 1865 | was called
on TO 70 across the plains Wyoming,
Missouri river, TO assist this emigfR.
ton driving an OK team from Nirgen
City on the ViTgen river TO Wyoming
and back the same season, 1900 miles.
My uncle, Rufus A lien, was not with
us ON either OF those trips on missions.
II you deem the foregoing worthy OF
room In your valuable paper, all right.
RuFUs q. ALLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

E,te l. rsrren IN Istac' NJ Rite.
nav paSt OF iot !, bl1ct2' p,lt t....-. 2.l1 90
At,r. d. Hobcrts0n 20 a. l. Castle.
A''A' intercst IN Lu0sUu. and
liner MINING clAims....... .... i,0Q Oh
sareb tiuv TO first Nau0ulI bank
OF PARK Guy, lots IN lnEow0oi
addition sssss.s. fasaa ..... ...... sHaH hAI y"
-. tiorttug 10 samuCI Hamilton.
naft of iot 3, block ug, IIt ....... 400 90
samuel Mckay et ~ 70 jane Ifuck.
~ r...''.s..........-.:......... -.. 1870 co
Emily Ann Wright 10 john Weir Ir,
part OF lot !, block - % 90 H..... 20
NJ Murphy 20 Jrmcs y. tuNUfHu.
v va ~ 49,. 49,. .'........g ........ no 90
Ida ~ Ulazer 20 Sch ". MORRISON.
mari Of los 3, block %. plat % ........ co 90
katu C Reese ct al % Annie D.
Reese part OF lot o, block Sd,
ulat U.... .....s.ss +ast ssss ....t.sst..s %