davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

ments ever yet offered and are for
these two days only.
No. l-LADIES' FINEST TAN KID
BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, any of the q O.1o
latest shape toes and sewed solos,. ID L.
No. BLADES FINEST vICI
FRENCH KID BUTTON, made on
all the latest shapes, either cloth !
hs and s sTe fr
No. SHADES GENUINE SOFT TAN
KID oxFo 1s os;d any shape toe and at 90
No 4-LADIEs' B EST TAN KID
SOUTHERN TIES, made on all the
very latest shapes and light hand
sewed turn 1T IS so la these ties have al .oB
No. 5-CHILDREN's FINEST vICI
black, made on ali the latest shapes ape OF -"
No. 6-MEN'S FINE CALF SHOES In
all style toes light or double soes cp .95
These shoes have been sold for So So. ID l. -
No. LINENS POLICE SHOES, with
solid double soes extra wide, in lace
or congress These shoes are worth q O.00
$4............ 81
BE- Country orders on the above shoes must be
received no later than Wednesday, Sept 3D..
We are the Agents for James Means
improved So and 81 Shoes for Men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

No. 4-LADIES' B E ST TAN KID
SOUTHERN TIES, made on all the
very latest shapes and light hand
sewed turn soles: these ties have al On 6B
ways sold for So 50...........,.....,tDI -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

60 shield Che offender. whom b. might
vol have sacrificed 90 save hi. own
good name. and chung 20 the oTcs
until resignation wa. forced upon hin
un December p. 1857
Tho ncNt presidential election. he'd
tho day afior the resignation OF Grow.
th0 Republican compromise candidate
was forced 10 the front by the de-
trrmincd efforts Of the Opporiuni-ts 10
elect julie. Ferry. II was >udi Carnot.
There s. not need hero 10 speak W
'ongtn Of Carnot, traits Of chara ter.
hI- principles or his administration
all that was painfully recalled la the
days following the fatal night Of June
2L 1894. when the Anarchist Santo
struck him down at Lyons. lie. 81
all French presidents. was the nearest
TO serving out the full term Of seven
years In spite Of the numerous cab.
met crises that occurred In IL. his All
ministratIon must long b. recalled as
a wise one. characterized by the mod.
c.ty and dignity Of the executive him
s,lf Even In the thick OF tho hidcous
Panama scandal Carnot was secure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

through with almost every step.
~ amblat- and stages brought people
there. and about the most interesting
sight wa. old Fort Dearborn. with
doors and log sides pierced with balls
There was not q foot OF paved street
10 aIl Chicago when ! fr.t struck the
place. and get oven then and 30 was
the time Of small things there was
that same belief Zoo Chicago and the
Same dash and push that YOU -ea now
iu that great city Then the best
hotel in Chicago was only poor
affair. kept in country style, and able
TO accommodate but few guests
"lhc drummer. of 20 day arr bright
fellows, but can't help thinking n
we had slower tralc, we had b,ttcr
times In the days when We thought
three miles an hour by canal boat
good tim'.ani were contcn to trudgr
along behind a stage coach. aud not
say a word II only our samples were
taken through In safety
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
TRIVIAL TOPICS.

"our engagement is quite secret
YOU know" so everybody tells me. "
Blobbs-Is the policeman on your
beat square? Slobbs-I don't know.
He's never roWnd.
Wigglos-I know just what 10 take
for sea. sickness, Wagg,cs, eagerly
DO you2 What is II? Wigglcs-An
ocean steamer.
"Whcres the other one?" asked
Aunt Manday, after looking at the
Aubrey Beardsley picture. The
other one?' asked her niece Yes
Where's the after takin'?"
Xavier Inn-l say, doctor tell me
what the difference between the grip
and a cold really is. DIR. Pillem, in u
confidential tone The doctors fees
People don't cali physician for n
cold
Teacher-Tommy Figg,you may de-
fine the word "heroine T0nmy-A
heroine Is woman that's always cry
in an marries the biggest fool In the
play just because he's got little
dood mustuche.
buyer, who has hastily snapped up
"A bargain by the way, you adyer.
tised that you had good reasons for
selling. l forgot to ask what they
we're. Seller, grimly-You'l lind 'em
out fast enough.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Tho influence Of diot on tho growth
OF hair has often been discussed. II
has been shown that starchy mixtures,
milk and many other foods rocog B..
nlzed rs being highly nutritious. are
In fact, suro death To hair growth.
Chemical analysis proves that tho hair
Is composed Of live por cont OF sulphur
and IT. ash Of twonty per cont OF sill
con and 10 por cent Of manganese. The
foods which contain u large pcr cent
of tho above named elements arc
meat, oatmeal and graham. Henry
pointodly says; Nations which cat
most meat have tho most hair"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
DIAMOND MINING IN AFRICA.
siiou' Process, Of bringing the Gems
In the IlEht OF DIV.


Ia the Light Of nay
The diamond i on, Of the things
which the public never tires Of hearing
about. and II ever anxious 20 soc. dis
cu-s. and above all. 10 posse -: but
few have any idea oi the tedious and
laboriou- process by which the precious
gem l. mined and brought 10 the light
Of day says the ST. Louis Globa.Dom-
ocrat All entrances 90 tho mine arc
carefully guarded. and only the writ.
ten permit Of the manager will enable
visitor TO descend tho huge shaft
which picrccs the working Lowell. say
1909 foot below. In the tunnels Of
the mine, which are about seven foot
high. the miners are hard AT work
drilling holes In the adamant ground
with "A large crowbar. which they usc
with both hands. After making six
holes each, which take throo hours.
or six or longer, according to the
hardness Of the strata thoy arc worS-
ing In, they are allowed 10 retire "a
their home. In the compound aud rcst
Tor the remainder Of tho dHy. Dyna.
mite cartridges are placed In the
drilled holes and discharged. and tho
blue ground which has boon dislodgcd
Is shoyclcd into trucks. each OF which
hold a ton, run along tho level and
taken mp the shaft Il II carried In
large Jumps. as hard as granite. 10
"ihc floors, whore Il Ii spread out
and left from three 10 six months 10
bc pulyorizcd by the sun. air anl rain.
a steam harrow being run over 70
from timo to time To assist the process,
Of disintcgration. In due timo n l.
taken TO tn, washing machine. the
work of which Is TO slit out all tho
light deposit, called "talliugs." In
which no diamonds are found. aud TO
clcan the ''grounl.' which Is then
placed In hopper. and carried by
revolving bucket. 10 the top Of an
elevator. when II is dropped into
cylindrical pan. As the pan IL rotated
water Is thrown ON lis contents aud
tho mass is Clipped ami sliced by iron
knives, tho light mud overlooking In
the center and the heavy deposit con
tanning the diamonds passing into
pul,ating receiver. from which II l.
graded into three different sized sleeves.
Water Is thcn pumped through tho
bottom and the light deposit IL forced
over the top. the, heavier substance
falling through the Stoves. IL II then
passed 10y means Of valves into tubs
and the important work of searching
for diamonds Is commenced. Four
times do tho scarchcrs examine every
particle ot the material and 30 care
fully and thoroughly Is their worl; done
that II Is said that half karat d!u.
mond might be mixed with couple
OF hundrcd-woight Of earth In
the hopper at the upper ond Of tho
sitting machine with perfect assurance
that 1t would ultimately come into tho
hands Of the sortors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

can engineer, n lao isn't rattlcL
can royorso AN engine In from five To
ten seconds says railroad man
"fcrhaps n man under extraordinary
conditions could do II quicker. ono
timo up In Eastern Maine our train
icrkcd up suddenly, aud we rushed
To tho platform, There the engine
stood with both parallel rods gone
from the drivers. and without any
cab. Some distance back the cngin.
ccr and llroman wore crawling out Of
tho snow. Thoy said that on, parallel
had broken and had como up whang.
under the fireman. The ncNt instant
both men were In the snow. The en-
glncor said that no had reversed mo-
chemically, and II was all over 80 sud j.
denly that whom ho got back aud saw
what he had done he could scarcely
believe his eyes, His promptnoss had
saved the train, though"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
sUNpRY LINEs oF puslNess.

Paper plates are used In some Ger.
man restaurants
More than twenty villages In Italy
are In ruins owing to tho recent
earthquakes
Russian cngin GERS ar, studying the
route for the waterway TO connect the
White sea with the Baltic
This country imports from Greece
annually many thousand pounds Of
so-callcd dried currants which are
really small rnisins
Bcrthold Neumogcn, stock broker
Ct New York, who'd recently. made
the collection Of butterflies his hobby.
lie had over 100, OOl rare aud beautiful
specimens
Dead bodies, when taken as cargo
on ship are always described as
either statuary or natural history
specimens, owing chiefly IN the super
stition Of sailors.
A new gas process for burning lime
is being tried at RoclSlnnl. NJ. lis
claimed that II consumes about Is per
cent of the fuel (cruic OLD, while by
the old system, or by the system now
in use, about 50 per cent /, wasted
The extent to which industries are
now specialized was illustrated by
the arrest in Paris of Mime. Blde.
whose speciality was tn, stealing OF
pipes. She had accumulated u mag.
nifcent collection Of s.GOl pipes. in.
cluding thirty'nlne finely oolored
meerschaums, She got eight months
In prison for them.
Nermont's maple syrup has olmc 20
have n high reputation since the state
enacted law N punish counterfeit,
Of the sugar Tho passage OF the law
is said 20 have hcen procured by firm
OF dealers In the pure sugar To clrcum.
vent rivals who dealt Ia the counter.
felt a substancs into which beet
sugar largely entered,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
As TITS MADE IN ITALY.
New York nakeshopi where Macaront
I. Prepared for the Eestaurnnt.

T. Prepared for the Eestaurnnt.
Macaron Is largely mado by ma
chincry In this country. but thorc are
still the little Italian bako.hop.
where the tubular paste l. prepared
by hand much ~ II was In those old
days when the Sicilians got their Gus .
toms and traced their blood 10 tho
maritime Greeks. In "a certain small
bakery In Blocker street. the proprlc-
tor Of which comes from Gcnoa and
bears historic name, you will see
tho succulcnt cylinders turned out
with q simplicity which smucl,s of tho
hand mill aud the wheat mortar stage
oi bread making.
Tables are SGT in front and tho
show window X dcckcd with the most
tempting CONNECTIONS NJ Roman tasto:
but there Is q larger room In the
roar. and there YOU will find two
Italians with barred arms grinding
and cracking the hard Dakota wheat.
sitting 10 with revolving screen 10
separate the broken kernel from the
brnn and kncading the mass with a
stout wooden block until Il Is like
paste.
Tho wheat has been carefully
washed ~ the start. aud II the DAY be-
dns, dried in the sun. After II has
been broken up aud thumped for an
hour the dough Is takon out aud
placed In a cylinder with a perforated
bottom. A plungcr Is placed ON top
If the cylinder and the whole availa.
bile force Of the shop bend their weight
20 the lover.
From out the perforated bottom
dozens Of macaroni tubos start wrig.
Cling toward the floor. Little plugs.
u iri'o smaller than the holes ani
held In place by pins. half close the
porforatlons, and tho dough. forced
around them. Is transformed into
hollow tubss In exactly tho same way
that the housewife shapes her dough-
nuts. The macaroni Is cut on In
lengths Of ten feet and hung TO dry
upon wooden frames before 1t Is put
on the market.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
rrs..nr. rre,. 90 nn am.

\ short time ago young woman Of
Moiford. while rummaging In her
fathers attic, cam' across AN old rotl-
Guile In which there were half dozen
old stamps. Tho roticulc had boon
there since 1869. aud. thinking that
the stamps might b. valuable from
their age. she took thcm 10 her father
aud asked him TO inquire into their
value. Last week. 10 her surprise,
her father told hor that for her In.
forest In tho stamps he would pay her
fare 10 Washington and hack, and
her expenses for IA two weeks visit
there. This sounds like very liberal
Offer, but IL Is probably not 80 much
20 ~ II seems. The expenses Of such
"A trip might loo about $50. while tho
stamps are worth about 500. Thoy
are the 3.ccnt pink, Of tho issue OF
1861, and are valued In the new cata-
loguo, which Is just coming out. at
Sl5 each. In the old catalogue thcy
were offered ut -. but thoy have be-.
come 80 rare that tine price has been
put up. Although they could proba.
bly, not he sold to u dealer for that
price, they are sufficiently valuable TO
make II u lucky find. Boston Tran.
sCriut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Tommy, you shouldn't say i don't
want no more pic"' said Tommy's
mother, ~ she bcamod on him for
oUSying previous orders 10 refuse pic
so therod b. enough to go around for
the company,
There" shouted Tommy, joyouIy.
as ne passed up his plato, II knew
you wouldn't let mo toll u lie before
the minlstcr."- Chicago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Mrs. llaughton While we are wait
ing ! will tax, one Of those tablets the
doctor prescribed
Mr.. llaughton But, my dear, the
doctor said they should bo taken ono
hour before meals.
Mrs. llaughton, carolcssly oh.
they mover keep you waiting much
longer than that here, PUCK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The Candidate wish | wasn't 80
absolutely certain that I'm going to
be- elected.
His Friend Great G psar! Why?
The Candidate How In thunder am
going 10 bo overcome with confl-
sion and surprise when they toll me Of
the rcsult9-Chlcago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

lhc holH thc Following afternoon,
iaubcrt hcsltated.
To ride. mademoiscllc, or to
driver he inquired, fcobly.
To ride" was the prompt reply.
faubcrts troubles were following
him
IL have no horse ho faltcrcd,
"oh' | meant ON u bicycle" she cor.
rcctcd. 1T is tho thing surely you
can ride a machine. monsieur; every.
body docs"
Tie promised. Certainly hc hadn't
"a machine, hut one could be hired,
and -
The Montdc pietc was three miles
distant from his sixth floor. but he
went there the next morning In pref.
crcnce To the nearer branches OF the
great paw nbroSing establishment;
they charged lower interest and lent
higher sums.
Whom he emerged from It's doors no
had temporarily exchanged his bean.
tiful diamond pin for 100 francs and a
reconnaissance
Tie returned the dress SUIT and
hired u pneumatic safety and a cy.
cling costume.
Marie called for hun In her coupe.
She was attirod In u chic but useful
hat aud kuiokerboclScrs. aud her bicy.
Gle rested beside her They drove to
to the Bois, whore they mounted
their machines aud found the broad
Avenue de Ia Marguerite pleasant
riding
How he blessed that poodle,
The cascades did not drown their
laughter, but the lakes suggested to
Marie the enjoyment OF pionis by
the river.
Then Faubert could have groaned.
He had no boating tiannels
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

= :,
"wn you come, Auguste2' she
asked
ut will be very jolly" shc added.
~ you are there -ah, oui. Dee rec
piled
She FLUSHED
Two days later Faubert called at
Mar.r's house and Left two little
pictures 81 his own painting She
avcrrcd they were 'gems." Tie was
formally invited 20 o picnic the fol-
lowing day.
lie went homo aud counted the
remnants. cabs. coffee, chocolates
and ices told their tale. IN three
days he had dissolved his diamond
stud. However. boating hannels aud
their accessories could be hired with
his remaining francs be- hired them.
They steamed a yacht down 20 st.
Cloud, went ashore and lunchod, then
dispersed a plaisir
II was the browning joy of Eau.
berts acquaintance with Marie. And
tho little poodle was there, too.
~ w. ~. 49, IN, 49,, -, -, n,,
~ "s,,'' W." y, 'V'ou ~
thought TO cloud his happiness
ON their way back his host invited
him 10 the opera
- - 80 -. ,..",La,
,''.''' 80 80. -, - -,
~. ''' ~ 80.
,'.,., w 'l'n ',,.t. ~ 81
-, 80 -, t.p - ~
l 49, - ~. ~ ~ "' "'' w.
ui. 49, 49,, .'.lt Wv .ins .,,.t, III.
,ai., al u'i,' 10, o. ,Js I" 80. ~,
H. ,"'' .,... Du' 10y 1i nI ~ ~, a.
.ta5,a ~. isJ
i,'',
,nis,.,, ~. ..i.iI ,t,.. :
To-, t,,"
~. ,.,.t...t.....t.. ,.r..u
NJ. an1 i'a. a, 49, haLinJ
IL, ,,ha,.o e.. Ia.,L..J Lii.
,,,'i,. WV
T..,t.. .,tn. 10. H., -. .,..i1
,-,,,
shn,,a. ~. ,a , ~, - ,a,,,sn
,Lan, g. ~ Ill, - ,g -
,,inJ ,,.a.,l,.S, NJ. 80. '"
IT, ,r,aJ ,,',..at, n.y.. ,s.it..,,,.
,,l,J ,..,,.i,.1 IL. aa..,,,nt,n
,,,i'r NFf''
~ u', ,"p''i' ~ e"''',' va"t y,
~ .. 10 a'' p'i,'' v" , ""u ''''''"''E
- ''''' ''''''' w ','"'.
-. ~ ~ 'i n, ~ u''''',' i'1 ~
~ " ""''' ~, ~ ~
l i','l.',i' "u' U"' - "'y,''s
'''''v We, vn'v'''"s '"U"'' wy ~
~, ',''''. ~ ,I, 49, ~ wv "''u, va"
~ -" 49, ',,u'''''s wv '''
IL IL. -. 4" ~, , ,'Vu','' 49,,
m. ,'i 49, - Y'.',o" ."'. U"'' -
-, 80 :, 'J.Va N'"1 W P"''"''' ''"
~ 49, w, ~ ~, y ,,
~ , Nv I'' ~, w. '' 1''. "u,.
49,. ',,"'' '" $500. ~ =, out y o'u""
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
ASYya6gl1QiSgla3
GS6' Doc. @
Cs -,-sjT-,Sr--sSt -
N..f3.D ~ llE was shricking
O Tor help on the
iOp step 81 flight

Top step of % flight
leading 60 the
river by the Point Royal Augusto
Taubcrt ran to her assistance
"Nadcmoisclle is in diniculty?" he
inquired
"ny dog My little poodle" she
replied brcathlcssly "sec, hc Is In
the water. hc Is not strong; be will
drown 10 mercy. monsieur. rescue
my little poodle"
Fauhort ran down the flight The
tide washed gently over n lower step.
where stood the wrctchcd cur. not
anklc-docp IN water. barking aim.
lcssly. but with the zest ~ knowledge
Nadcmoisollc's terror was not lost on
him.
Faubcrt carried him aloft. where
madcmoisvlle wcpt tears ~ gratitude
over roscuor aud rescued Then an.
other dilemma arose.
She was arrayed faire unc prone.
made The poodle's wet feet would
soil her ifock did she carry him: did
she. on the other hand. request him
20 follow afoot he would but seek the
water again
u will accompany made moiscllo
aud carry the dog" suggested Eau
bert
But no. monsieur" declared she.
he win ruin your beautiful coat
Faubcrt smiled.
~ 10 Of no matter. made moiscie.
There IRE other coats In the shops
vovcz"
The argument prevailed. They
walked back together.
Hut although there was strict truth
in HE remark nncnt other coats In the
shops there was less In the npplica.
tinn Of a. When he arrived at his
room Tau sixicmel he rucfully sur.
vcycd The damaged garments nor could
his economic arts restore the gloss on
the parted strands where poodle, re-
sisilnr claws had dug for a foothold
Arrived at that conclusion he counted
his wealth three francs atty Aud
Marie and her father occupied a suite
Of rooms commodious enough for ten
persons llclasi
The following day hc received
packet n contained a diamond stud
and q card ~ Invitation.
ne scanned the card and examined
the diamond with wonder aud per.
plcNity The gift was excessive. out
~ Nh proportion 90 tho service ron.
dcrcd, the Invitation TO dinner was
nwkward he possessed no dress
clnthcH
hit he was battered, Marie was In
love with him; hence the diamond
stud. She was also wealthy; tho gift
proved H. lie was an artist unknown.
nor a budding genius at that. his
clothes his environment pointed 10
II. lie blessed that poodlcl
Yet his troubles had begun. lilo
owned magnificent stud. held an In.
viintlon to dine. had hut To extend
h,s hsart aud hand ~ take n wealthy
bride, hut he had no dress suit.
lie wns man Of resources. lilo
borrowed ten francs from the con.
cirrge, hired dress sult for the oven.
Ing aud went TO dinncr-dlamond
stud and all
lie was "a success-that il the din
ncr and Marie, and her father radi.
atcd his own gcniality, and he was
happy
After dinner In the little drawing.
room, Marie invited him To Join her In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

"ENcusc me- said the young law.
yer.
81 cannot" replied tho loarnod
Judge"
81 should have remembered, no.
hocted tho young lawyer, scml.audibly,
Ignorance OF the law excuses no.
body"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST q. 1895.

Lot No 400, lot No All. lot No 41s. Tot No 4I5,
lot No Az. lot No 419 and lot No 421, amount
Lots on Railroad street north.
Lot No 1, amount 60. Charles Curtis add.
8, 20, VIM Curtis add.
Lots on East Laurent street.
Lot No -, amount Is, tract beginnings #.
eaSterly from northeast corner of Laurent and
Madison street, thence easterly So # on line Of
Laurent st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21

S 4 Of lot No As, amount .55,
Lot No 5S, amount 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
l1OLS on AlOuIOC SLISot,
~ n-an.r

Tract commencing at northwest corner of
First and Quincy rect and running north 1870
feet TO alleV amount rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
OTIS on Madison street
Lots on north Klein avenue.
Lots on north Branner street.

Lots on north Branner Street,
Lot No SO, amount .25.
63. 80
Lots on north Adams street.
Lot No %, amount 80.
Lots on Gordon street.
Lot No 10, amount .55.
IS, As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Kansas avenue, north
n % feet of lot No 100, amount 4.35-1.2 5. So
LOT No LOG, amount .35.
jackson street.

Barrett's addition, lot No 1874, amount 30
amount 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21

Lots on Branner street.

Lots on Seward avenue.
Lot No a05, amount so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
first published in the official city paper of
Topeka, Kansas. on the 21St day OF August,
1885,
Ordinance No. 1905.

AN ORDINANCE to levy and assess taxes for
sidewalks repaired by the city of Topeka for
the years 1894 and 1895.
Be it ordained by the mayor and councilmen Of
the city of Topeka:
SECTION /. That there be and hereby is lev
ed and assessed upon the several lots and
pieces of ground in the city of Topeka herein
after described, the several amounts set oppo-
site each of the descriptions of said lots and
pieces of ground respectively, the same being
for sidewalks repaired b. the city during the
years 1894 and 1895, viz:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21

". Keith tract, amount IS.
+. S. Wright tract, amount .85.
z. S. Wright tract, amount 1.4O.
Tract beginning $50 feet south of south line
of 18th street. thence southerly on east line
of Kansas avenue. amount rs.
Ritchie block between 18th and 18th streets,
amount 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Lots on Madison street.

Lots on Madison street.
Lot No l. amount, rs. Cranes Homestead
Lot No IA. amount. 80. Cranes Homestead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21

LUontinusd on Seventh Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Beale's addition

Tract beginning s62 # Of slime of lot No 424
on Washington ave-, thence 50 # On 6 line of
Washington ave-. amount 90.
Martin Ellis tract, amount 2. rs.
Dennis Hope tract, amount {. Is.
J. Weidner tract. amount !. %. 4
Bertha Rick tract amount 4.45.
Lots on Holiday street.
Lot No I4S, amount 20.