davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
Soda and Potash as Plant Food.

1t has been demonstrated that soda
cannot in any sense or to any extent take
the place of potash in plant nutrition.
On the other hand, soda may sometimes
or often take the place of potash as a
fertilizer. In such cases it operates indi-
rectly, not by entering itself into the
crop as needful food to the plants, but
by it's action on the soil, making more
rapidly available some other ingredient
OF the soll--it may be potash or lime or
nitrogen-which is there present, but
exists in comparatively inert state. It
is well established that the use of soda
as fertilizer has often increased crops,
but experience shows that it is com
monty uncertain and unsafe for applica-
tion to land. In any case it does not en-
rich the soil Or increase its stones of
plant food, but simply facilitates their
solution, consumption, and, it may easily
be, their waste.
AS rule, soils contain more soda
than potash, and the frequent use of
soda in fertilizers tends to exhaust and
impoyerish the land. If soda isto be
used, it is most cheaply supplied in nj
trate of soda, which by its nitrogen may
easily return its entire cost, leaving its
soda in the soil as carbonate. If more
alkali is useful. lime is vastly cheaper
than soda and not whit less efficscious
is, in fact, what soda is not, an essen
tial element of plant nutrition, as well
as the safest and surest means of fiuxina
the inert plant food of the soil and put
ting its boarded capital into active cir.
culation. n.-Connecticut Station Report.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

swick.' Then the boys remembered
suddenly that he was not initiated, and
blanket was soon provided in which he
was tossed until he dropped through.
A new blanket was provided, and
some of the ex-members had a share OF
this sort of flying machine
A dress parade and review by the
battalion followed. The boys drilled we'll,
and their uniformed ranks with the grass
and white tents for back ground made
very pleasing picture.
All assembled at the wharf and the
Cadets gave the visitors royal send off,
and sang goodbye song, dedicated to
Mr. Chase, who came home with them.
Then as the boat cast off cheer upon cheer
rose from the assembled cadets and all
were sorry to hear the farewell booms OF
the cannon at Camp Fessenden.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

A Country Gentleman correspondent
writes from North Carolina: My cloth
caps are made six feet square, with
pieces of the same cloth about ten
inches long, doubled about an inch
wide, sewed on the corners two or three
inches. One person can easily carry 80
from barn to field. They are fastened
securely by twisting the corner strips
round in the hay, making band Or rope
Of the latter, which can be quickly run
under or into the shock. Two persons at
opposite corners canscover shocks rapid
". Using stones Or pegs at the corners
seems clumsy and slow. These caps may
be left on any length of time, as they
shed the rain almost perfectly and per-
init the moisture from within to escape.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
MISS WILLARD SUMS UP.
Great Results of the Worlds Convention
of the w. C. T. U.

London, July 11.-Miss Frances E.
q. convention may be thus summed up
There were 250 delegates from 20 countries
who spoke in $50 pulpits and halls. West
minister Abbey gave reserved seats to the
leaders of the different countries and a
temperance sermon was preached by the
Bishop of Dover, in which he welcomed
the Worlds W. G. T. U. delegates and
said the temperance cause was sacred and
was made light of only by the ignorant
and thoughtless. 1t is probably the first
time that women's organization has
ever been recognized in the most historic
of the English cathedrals.
There was an excursion to Windsor
Castle. a garden party given to a
thousand White Ribbon women by Lady
Henry Somerset at the Priory, Reigate,
and there is to be an excursion to Eastnor
Castle when the delegates return from
DR. Iunn'S conference at CindelWald,
Switzerland.
The annual address of the two presi-
dents and the resolutions adopted by the
two great conventions, the Worlds and
the b. W. T. A., covered every phase of
that modern movement by which
Chrlstlanlty is being applled to the
customs of society and the laws of the
land.
The Polyglot petition, representing
!, 600. 900 of people, will be presented to
the British government and afterward to
the various governments of the world.
This will take year Or more, after
which the petition will probably be
placed in the British Museum. Outside
Of the boxes, it weighs 1730 pounds, ex-
elusive of several long, heavy rolls that
have come in since the convention. 1t
will, doubtless. weigh 2000 pounds when
the journey is begun, and will be con-
tanned in fifteen cases lined with zinc. 1t
is to be photographed.
A duplicate of the Willard Fountain,
presented by the children of the world to
Chicago in the Columbian year, and
called the Little Cold Water Girl is to
placed on the Westminster Embankment,
London, and called the Somerset Foun-
tain, in honor of Lady Henry Somerset.
The children of Great Britain have aided
in collecting the funds and Mr.. George
Wade, the celebrated London sculptor,
executed the work, although the design
was that of Miss Anna A. Gordon of Bos-
ton, superintendent of temperance work
among children of the White Ribbon
Army.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

are literally shaken from their beds by
the heavy report of the cannon placed in
front of headquarters and the shriu notes
of the reyeille ring out on the air. Then
comes a general first appearance" scene,
and it may be that one or two unlucky
mortals who have been claimed by
slumber too long, will find themselves
violently aroused by quick pull of a
rope, and will pick themselves up from
the wet grass of the parade, sadder and
wiser 1t may also transpire that as he
has slept, S-r will not recognize his
metamorphosis of countenance.
Then comes drill call, and the men in
negligee costume go merrily through the
setting UP exercises. Recall sounds al
6. 10 and then all wash, and prepare fol
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

W. FL. Nelson, who is in the drug busl
ness at Kingville Mo-, has SO much con.
fidence in Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund he
money to any customer who is not salts.
fed after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the Remedy Is
a certain cure for the disease for which
it is intended and he knows it 1t is for
sale by Ianders g. sBabbidge, Druggists,
and G. B. Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

very neat and soldierly. The appearance
of Principal A. e. Chase.in regimentals is
military and dignitied in the extreme,
while the Cadets themselves, with their
snowy cross belts and soldierly bearing,
are credit to the city. The band should
be mentioned, also, with its lively quick
steps adding much to the effect of the
manouyres, executed before the watchful
eyes OF Captain Baker and Major Shaw.
The time between the dismissal from
dress parade and taps at ten is spent in
any way that pleases the Cadets.
A fayorite place to visit is the post
office, where the news from home is
eagerly received.
just before APPS is the favorite time for
pranks by the boys on each other Then
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

breakfast at seven. AS mess call sounds
there is a lively race by the first sergeants
to see who will get his company to the
mess tent first. There all stand uncovered
and listen to grace by Rev. W. S. Ayres,
and then fall to as only hungry boys can.
Henry Sergeant Way is here, the head
OF the commissary department., and is a
prime favorite with the boys.
AT g. 10 comes the ceremony of guard
mount, and at nine drill call for battalion
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

IL IS That little bunch of fellows will
suouenly pounce upon victim and he
heA1 nnos himself ten feet in the air, and
s'ih rising while the group below eager
~ walt for his descent to toss him still
hlgher IN the inevitable blanket Then
too, there is generally tent full of cadets
singing songs, and the effect is sometimes
fine
AT 80 tattoo is sounded, the roll called
and thap all are supposed to go to their
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

tents and prepare for bed Lights out
at ten, ends the daily life in camp.
Yesterday was a gala day in camp, and
two hundred and forty-six friends of the
boys went down on the steamer Sebasco-
degan to enjoy the day with them. After
the inspection of the camp by the visitors
clambake was served in the mess tent
and then came an hours amusement fur
nished by colored minstrel, who strayed
into camp in the morning from Brun-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fol
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
py Halls CataIrh Cure.
FIJI. CHENEY CO., Toledo O..
We, the undersigned have kLo own =. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDlNG, KINNAN 6 MARVIN, Whole :
sale Druggists, Toledo, %
halls Catarrb Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the SYSTEM. Testimonials sent
1ree. Price I5o. per bottle. sold by all
Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

drill, which lasts for an hour and half.
Then baseball, target practice and other
recreation is indulged in until 10 O'Clock,
when dinner is served.
There are no duties. except for the
guard, and police, until after supper,
when the impressive ceremony of dress
parade and retreat at sunset is performed
by the battalion, under Major Dyer. The
officers of the four companies in their
blue coats and white duck trousers, look
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

OF SQUARE, and the blue coated sentinels
ceaselessly pacing up and down the
well worn paths just outside, give
1t strict military appearance. The
mess tent, an oblong wall tent, capable
OF seating hundred and fifty people, is
placed near the house, in which the
grub is prepared by the hands of Mrs.
Dunning and her fair daughters.
daily life in camp begins when
Chief Musician Kendall, who as
1t has been said, blows his calls
like veteran, emerges from his tent at
about 8. 40, and begins to urge the tChief
OF ordnance" to get that gun ready.
After few minutes the sleeping cadets
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
PORTLAND.
Total,
Fall River
! ortland,

Umpire-Miller. Time-2 hours. Earned
rnns-Fall River, 6; Portland 3. Home ruu
-Kupert. Three base hits-Sulliyan. Two
nase hits-McDsrmot:. harrington, Lndd,
Sha fer ,.G oodhsTt, Corbett. Sacrifice hits
O'Ronrke.. Stolen bases-darrinaton, Fiiz-
By ferson, Spill, aha fer; by sullivan, Nc
nermott. bases on eIrors-Fall River A..
foTtiand. Struck out-by Ferson, Spill,
GoodhaIt, sullivan: by Sullivan, Nc Der
mott, Harrington, Ledd. Farson 8. Double
plays-spilI, CorbeIt and Sha affer2.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

A M P Fessenden, the
present home of the
Portland High School
Cadets, is situated on
High Head, Harpswell
Neck, just below the
house of Samuel Dun
ming. Its form is that
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
AngIo-American
Guarantee
Company.
INCORPORATED

CONTAINING PROVISIONS FOR
GUARANTEEING THE PAYMENT OF
STOCK AND CERTIFICATES OF AC-
CUMULATIVE INDEBTEDNESS OF
CORPORATIONS AND BUILDING AND
LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPA MES AN
COOPERATIVE BANKS.
S. G. GlNNER, Commissioner and Agent.
HOME OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Building, Room 6,
PORTLAND, MAINE. S8EA6
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
SALE OF SHARES.

The shares of the Anglo American Guaranteed
Co., are now offered for Sale-n blocks to suit,
The shares are one hundred dollars each. and
the terms of sale will be made known, on ap-
plieation, to
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
CAMP FESSENDEN.
Where the p. HI. S. Cadets Are En-
jOying Themselves.

A Typical Day in Camp-The Gala Day
Enjoyed Yesterday-Two Hundred Wis
itors Entertained by the Boys.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
AN EASY MARK.
Sullivan, the ex-Leaguer, Hard Hit
at Fall RIVER.

Portland Defeated IL to in Yesterdays
Game-It Was An Uninterestinp Com.
test, the Monotony Being Relieved by
Rupert's Home Run,
Fall River, July 11.-Far River d, /.
iea0eo Portland in an uninteresting game
TO-DAY. sullivan, the ex-leaguer, was an
easy mark for the home team, and he
was nit hard and often Reilly played
good ball at short Ruperts home run
was feature. Attendance 400. The score +:
FALL RIVER.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

RocIIands 20, South PortIands 6.
Rockland, Me-, July.11-The Rocklands
defeated the South Portlands today 20 to
e
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
GREAT GAME AT LOUISVILLE
A Tie in Sixteen Innings With Sluggin;
Match Thrown In..

Louisville, July 11.-By far the greatest
exhibition of the great national game
ever seen in Louisville was witnessed at
the National League Park today. The
game was full of excitement In the
eighth, Spies drove liner at Dolan,
which struck him in the stomach and
nearly put him out of the game. In the
14th, Mccarthy struck Spies in the jaw
for interference ana Spies went after him,
but further trouble was prevented by
Umpire Mcdonald, who put both men
out of the game. Attendance a5Os. The
score:
Louisville, 100010OOoO0 OO0O-s
Boston, 0001 0O0000OO %
Base hits-Louisville, H.; Boston, 12
Errors-Louisville, 2; Boston, g. Batteries
? -McDermott and Warner; Dolan and
Ryan.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, July 11.-Hawley hit for two
= bases in the sixth today with two men on
bases, and the double virtually won the
game for Pittsburg, but Brooklyn took
on a batting streak in the eighth and
ninth and hit Hawl ey safely five times
Griffin disputed several close decisions of
Umpire Emslie and was fined S25. At
tendance 1000. The score:
Pittsburg, O ! 0 0 0 8 0 0 O is
Brooklyn, 0 0 0 O O 2 / o.
Base hits-Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn, 10.
Errors--Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 2. eBat-
teries-Hawley and Merritt; Lucid and
Grim.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, July 11.-The New Yorks
batted today when hits counted and were
helped out by costly errors and bases on
balls. The game was exciting up to the
seventh, after which the visitors had the
game cinched Attendance 1000. The
score:
Cleveland, o 8 8 2 o O o. 9
New York, 3 0 3 0 0 l lib
Base hits-Cleveland, 13; New York, Is.
Errors-Cleyeland, 4; New York, Bat
terles-Guppy, Wallace and o. Connor
German and Wilson.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 11.-Chicago was an easy
thing for the champions today The locals
could do nothing with Hemming and he
received manglncent support. Hutchin-
son was knocked out of the box in the
second. Thornton was put in to finish
the game, but received very poor support
Hemming and Wihnot made home runs
Attendance 700o The score:
Chicago, 0 0 0 3 o 0 0 O o. 3
Baltimore, 0 6 1 1 0 0 O-l3
Base hits-Chicago, z; Baltimore, 1s
Errors Chicago, Z; Baltimore, O. Bat
teries-Hutchinson Thornton and Dono-
hue; Hemming and Clark.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, July 1.-THE Browns could
not hit Carsey today, while the Philad ell
phias batted Ehret at will, winning with
ease. The game was featureless and un-
interesting. Attendance 1900. The score
St Louis, 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 OIL
Philadelphia, 0 Q o 0 3 0 1-9
Base hits-Su. Louis 5; Philadelphia
IL Errors-St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12

1. Batteries-Ehret and Miller; Carsey
and Buckley.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROSPECTUS.

LIMIT ED CAPITAL, $2,ooo,ooo9
tSHARES $4,000 EACH3
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
AT NEW BEDFORD.

New Bedford, July 1.-THE home team
had walkoyer with Lewiston today.
The visitors fielding was miserable. The
score:
New Bedford, / o 5 40 o s-15
Lewiston, 0 / o 0 0 o o.
Base hits--New Bedford, II; Lewiston,
8. Errors-New Bedford, 1 ; Lewiston, g..
Batteries-Sulliyan and Murphy; Viau
and Crisham.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-12
AT PAWTUCKET.

Pawtucket. July 1.-THE home team
had today's game all to itself. Their
batting was terrific. The score:
Pawtucket, 3 2 6 4 IA 0 0 2 1-32
Bangor. 0 1 0 0 10 0 3
Base hits-Pawtucket, 32; Bangor, a.
Errors -Pawtucket, 4; Bangor, 4. Bat
teries-Kelley and Yeager; Wheeler, Hay
wood, Sharrott and Hayes.
AT BROCKTON.
Brockton, July 1.-THE home team won
today by hitting the ball at the right
time. The game was characterized by
fine pitching and clever fielding. The
score:
Brockton, II o1 o x-4
Augusta, 0 0 0 l 0 o O 1-2
Base hits-Brockton, 9; Augusta, A.
Errors-Brockton, 1 Augusta, 2. Bat
teries-Korwan and Shea; DilWorth and
Kelley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

go ana agreement az reconciliation cs
~ - 80 Eiecfrtc Railway and Power Gem
Tany Snd Seattle Consolidated Stree
So 49, company. dated August J. 1885,
- ~ TIE pgFTsoses II said agreement
L.. lain q the undersigned against TIE
go naFnez company. which claim IA as
alx~ :. VIZ: fhere describe the claim and
49, ettach. az the case rYsay be the note
eSEufled copy Of the Judgment or ire re-
'treivers eerfihcate)
- witness whereof. the undersigned
.A'AS heae1nto set--.--..na--e and sea, this
++----oay of-----......--- .fsa5.
Seventh. Trpon the connection ~ the re-
,s kaIlzatlon and the issue os the stock %
.tse new company all % the new stock
saaii Dc in6orsed In blank and deposited
Win SAID Illinois Trust and Savsrzs Bank
as trustee. Under an agreement that said
st,ock snalI he voted fr ~ucH way as 70
eject boards % directors for the new con-
paHy. the majority OF which shall - sat-
ss..Iactory % the COMMITTEES and the minor
~ q which shall be named nv and BE-
sansfactory to the stockholders O. record.
ltfti SUCH time as the new COMPANY shall
.e able 70 pay. and snail be paying In
tefeSt az the fun rate Of r.er cent. per
annnm upon its first mortgage bonds at
winch time said stock shall be returned
20 the holders Of the trustees receipts.
Nnich viii b Issued IN the usual manner
a16 form upon the deposit of the stock
hh1 Al the termination Of the trust deposit
~ y. tbs section provided for the duties Of
the committee shall be az end.
In witness whereof the undersigned
nave hereunto set their hands ard seals
this first day OF August A. D. 1885
y. W. HARRIS fSeaI1
II. ". BARTOTs fSeal1
ALLEN r. FORBES, tSeai)
ALERT L. CHESTER. 1sealp
HENRY s. BOTTELL fseaLb
Posfofice address. z04 Dearborn street,
Marquette building. Chicago Illinois.
Burke, Shepard Woods g Afc6;tlyra and
Dupee. judah, Willard & Wolf. attorneys
Tor bondholders' committee. Postoffice
address, fh-420 Burke building. Seattle,
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
The London Money Market.

london. Sept. ea-Thc extra call for
money. due 10 the Increased demands
IN the mining markets and tho usual
quarterly requirements, has been only
slightly felt Ia the money market. and thu
rates we're virtually unchanged. There
was some talk. however of ca.onial hor-
rowings. and il is expected that France
will shortly ask for q heavy loan to cover
her floating debt and the expense Of tho
Madagascar expedition. The stock market
has been occupied with a heavy settle
ment and little fresh business was done.
The mining market continues - almost
manopolze attention. though Tho tone was
generally distinctly firm. especially for
American railroad oonsuls and higher class
stocks. English railroads were well sun
ported. The foreign market was quiet.
American railroads were further improved.
more confidence being displayed here. Cen
trail Pacific continues 20 rise rapidly on
foreign buying and has improved IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

london. Sept. Sat the wool auction
sales today 1855 hales were offered. OF
which 80 were withdrawn. Prices were
firm and active. France and Yorkshire
were especially keen buyers. American
buyers were reserved. Following are thu
sales in detail, New South Wales, 4la
hales; secured. 3asd0is 5lad greasy. asEi0d.
Queensland, 5ii hales. secured ss.defis
SD: greasy. 4Ql0d, Victoria. l.5s2 bales
secured. 1i9dIfs Ia greasy. Tad1is. South
Australia. - bales: greasy. fdsd. Tas-
mania. 90 bales; greasy. 7rgSd New Zea-
land S.2Ss bales; secured. Tad0ls sd:
greasy, 5i2dmts Cane Of Good Hope and
Natal. lGs bales; secured. T2sais Sid;
greasy. sG7i.d. punta Arena. GLIB bales.
greasy. 64H9isd. Falkland Island. 5sl
bales; greasy 3s.694d. Tho offerings next
week will be 79, 1853 bales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Information for Mariners.


The branch photographic office. custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash, will fur
nish on application. FREQ OF charge. full In
formation regarding the following notices
10 mariners:
Alaska. cook inlet. sunlsen rock Off Kus-
siiof. non-existence Of four-fathtom. shoal
southeastward Of Chisick island
Australia. south coast, Spencer gulf. bal
last buoy in False bay.
Black sea. Russia. Gulf Of kzov. snnkcu
wreck northeastward OF Peschani light
vessel.
Black sea. Russia. sunken wreck south.
ward % Tendra lighthouse.
Caribbean sea. Colombia, Savanilla har-
Dor. alterations in huoyage.
Caribbean sea. Guatemala. Honduras
bay. shoal off Livingstone.
China sea. Lahuan island. Victoria bar.
bor. buoy marking submarine telegraph
cables.
China sra. Singapore. Main strait bea.
cons and rock
Fast India islands, Flores sea. Tamak-
vera strait, advantages OF this passage
East India islands. Gillolo passage, re-
ported reef Off NE point % onhlra island.
England east coast, The Wash. Lynn
Wen Hghtvesscl, intended alteration In
fog signal.
Englnnd west coast. Southport APP
proaeh. light buoy In South channel.
France. west coast. lie DYeu fixed light
permanently established ar 'nieua Fefrins.
France. west coast. Ia Turballe. aitera-
ton IN lights.
Ireland north coast. Tough and river
Fcvle alterations in buoyaxe and beacon
age
Madagascar. northwest coast. buoyags
Of Rornhetoke fBenlbato0kal bay.
Naasac husetts. Nantucket shoals. Great
Round sboal lightvesseI 20 he replaced By
Relief iightvessol.
Massachusetts. sunken wreck or Nauset
beach
Mediterranean sea. Tunls, Sfax, dredging
operations in entrance
The Orkncys Hoy sound. Intended light
on gkerry or Ness beacon.
Uruguay. Rio de IA Plata, Coloalia roads.
alterations I'm buoyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

common - choice steers. g assTSsss, heavy
cattle particularly active at s. s<ess s. SELL
ers 2ecliaea this week ANoRt aAc on
Soad and -SsFsac GA heavy and inferior
lots
Hogs shout SC higher, sales being largely
AZ A~&sla-ia for pSckers, snG about s4.ssss
sSa Tor shippers: heavy heES sold AZ an ey-
IRENE range. shippers. s. sS8sAs5; mixed.
SsSsft91. HEht Sc SeG4Sz
Less than 2noo sheep arrived today, arf
sales wers az unchanged prices. native
sheep. Si.saes2 fer inferior. and s. sSsfs n
Tor choke. Westerns, se2ss}&4S: lambs.
Sss41S
Receip's-Csttle 1.aAa calves 80, hogs 10.
CO.. sheep 2.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

There were hied for record Saturday
deeds. the considerations aggregafing
81 20 % Following is the list 40 furnishef
hy the Daily Record. room a. Scheusrruan
block:
r. r.. Tdlllco 10 William Baker, tract 3.
Cormode's five-acrs garden tracts. 800.
George r. iiaIl 20 Addison SaintinRer.
lots Is a. block -. Denny & h0yts adj.
500
Frank Land 20 Edward C. Winebrennsr.
lots ~. n. y. block T. Star add $40
Thomas " Thornton 90 Richard X.
Thornton. is2x27o feet IN s. A. Maple dona-
finn claim. 500
Ernest r.. sawyer to Ben r. Hefvey. lot I.
<xeept TWO acres. on north end sec II, =. 3.
block a. excep. lots Is. IS; blocks u. u. ex-
cppt lots T. blocks "a n. and Iofs %. Il.
p block IL: hlock II. an in Tacoma Yacht
Club PARK. s2.Ho.
q. II. French 70 W L. Breckinridgs. ni4
ns see u. =, 3 s.
r. r. Funk and - @. Bartlett 20 c. III.
French. VIZ ne SEE y. p. Z. 500.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 20
Haiv0r o. Brevig sw Sc sec =. =. s. SO %.