davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

With rheumatism, come weak kidneys
weak nerves, poor blood. Weak kidneys
mean death, because they lead to serious
kidney diseases, which always kill. The
SYMPTOMS are weak back. pain in the
back, bloating, muddy water, tired and
languid feeling, gas in the stomach, loss
of appetite, coated tongue, bad taste in
the mouth, headache, dimness of vision,
dryness of skin. and nervouness.
Just so surely as you have these symp
toms, your kidneys are out of order, and
you need the one sure cure, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Try
bottle and see how quickly those symp-
toms will vanish. 1t cures rheu uatsm,
a most dangerous complaint for it leads
to fatal heart disease. Mr.. Nathan G.
Batchelder, of Hardwick, VT, writes:
"a year ago | was badly bloated, and
it was said that l was going to die with
the drOpsy | commenced taking DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. At that time l was sight to be-
hold. My usual weight was l35 lbs, but
| then weighed 1876 lbs. from bloating. |
also had rheumatism 50 that | could not
get into a sleigh or wagon, and was badly
bent over. NV stomach was so bad that
l could not digest my food, and it panied
me good deal. 1t had been in this con-
dition for seven years before l began to
take Dr. Greene's medicine, but since
taking it can eat as hearty meals as any
body. have not been out for eight win
tiers until this winter, but this winter |
have been out constantly, and took care
of my horse and driven frequently. AT
ter got out, many of my friends did not
know me was so changed and looked so
we'll
"For years l only ate one slice of
bread in one day, and drank one or two
cups of tea, which was all could eat,
and l sometimes suffered from that.
81 was about as bad used up man as
ever lived for long time, and L expect
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

to die anytime; but thanks to DR..
Greene's wonderful medicine, am
greatly improved.
Now all my blOat is gone, and am as
well of that as ever. My rheumatism is
practically gone, and my stomach is
sound and digests my food perfectly, and
| sleep soundly. The doctor who treated
me did me no good and he said would
not live six months | was in such bad or
der. Other doctors said it was the most
remarkable case they had ever known, to
have me come up the way did. My case
is widely known.
81 can recommend Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy as the best
medicine | ever saw or heard of, and
will cheerfully answer any inquiries
about my case, but for seven years
not write my name was so trembly."
Mr. II. r. Kimball, druggist. of Hard
wick, says: Il knew of Mr.. Nathan g..
Batchelder's remarkable case, and the
statement is true"
1t cures quickly and permanently,
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and liver
disease, and makes good blood and
strong nerves. Everybody, both phys
lcians and the people everywhere &C
knowledge DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy to be the greatest
known cure for disease. People who
take it get well.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here is a
physicians prescription, a discovery
made by the greatest living specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. If you take this medicine you
can consider yourself under DR.. Greene S
direct professional care, and you can
consult him or write to him about your
case, freely and without charge. This is
q guarantee that this remedy will cure,
possessed by no other medicine in the
world.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Visits to the Rooms by contributors
are invited.

Visits to the Rooms by contributors
are invited.
Perhaps sixty use the Rooms day.
Business men are asked to note that
their generosity in supporting a good
place is being appreciated.
he educational work is progressing
finely. The classes will average six.
There will be six classes. The enroll
ment is good. However, more men
ought to see the advantages derived
from a proper application of themselves
to work.
The class in German is learning simply
to talk-the work is positively practical.
Any man who desires real German, by a
German, is asked to apply.
The class in short hand met Tuesday.
The work is conducted by former stu
dent of the Albany Business college.
Men are asked to give this notice atten-
ton. The work is to be practical.
There are separate classes in telegra-
ply for men and boys. Here is given a
fine opportunity for learning something
good and practical. Young men are
asked to give this opportunity thought
before allowing it to pass unnoticed.
Lectures in English literature will be
given. A class is to be formed. Bust
ness men who have not opportunities of
reading much will find this class helpful.
The gymnasium class for men is fairly
well attended. A class of fifteen gener-
arly meets. The work is in good shape
The gymnasium is used about every
night and considerably during the day.
Men make themselves physically better
by attending to the demands of the body.
Glasses meet Tuesday and Saturday at
s O'Clock.
The boys class in gymnasium is doing
well. Much improvement is noticed in
those who attend to the work faithfully
The fiscal year of the Association
cl oses the 18TH
The meeting Sunday at O'clock will
be addressed by Mr.. Severance. His
subject will be "Christian Manhood. +"
The meeting at o'clock for boys will be
in charge of Mrs. Hoyt. All boys are
welcome, whether they are members OF
] not.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
NEWS AND NOTES,

Every bond that is sold under the
Cleveland Administration is an admis-
sion that the Democratic party cannot
administer the finances of the govern
ment.
Mr.. William G. Whitney seems to
have permanently resigned his place as
first violin in the Democratic orchestra.
1t has been quite a number ofsnoons
since DR.. VIM. Everett of Massachusetts,
came to the surface in the House.
And when that Cleveland Hill letter
finally came John Boyd Thatcher was far
away in the Mediterranean.
William E. Gladstone and Senator
Justin S. Morrill, are fin de steele men to
be proud of.
1t is now settled that no one wants
Mr.. Carlisle to resign. Mr.. Thurber has
said so.
The attention of Mr.. Grover Cleve-
land of Washington, ID. c., is called to
the fact that the Gar of Russia goes
about alone and miugles with the people,
and is becoming the idol of the st.
Petersburg pOpulace.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
East Arlington,
time.

Mrs. C. j. Andrew left town on Satur-
day, last, for Casteton.
Mrs. A. G. Field went on Saturday
morning to Providence, r. L., to stay for
some time in the family of Mr.. Slader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slader are rejoicing over
the advent of daughter.
Mr.. Putnam, the piano tuner, of Sara
t,ga, N. Y, was in town over Sunday.
Harry Goodenough, formerly of Sun
derland, was married on Monday, Jan.
18th, to Miss Georgianna Lane. They
were married in Amesbury, Mass.
The January thaw put stop to pro-
ceedings in the ice business. Large
cakes of ice were taken from Barney's
pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stafford, and masters
Ira and Willie, went 10 West
Arlington Wednesday of this week to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Stafford S
brother, Mr.. Pratt.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
North Bennington.

Deacon Myron Clark is quite i'll.
Miss Annie Hall, who is in college at
Mt. Holyoke, Mass, spent part of her
vocation with her friend, Miss Alta To-
yer.
Miss Lima Tozer, who has had three
weeks vacation, has returned to Yer
mont Academy.
Mrs. NJ. c. Huling and daughter, Miss
Carrie, have gone on visit to BuTling-
ton.
Miss Julia Mccarthy, daughter of our
postmaster, slipped on the ice while at
school, and sprained her ankle, much to
her discomfort.
Mrs. J. c. Houghton and daughter,
Mrs. Hiland Hall and her son, Clark,
started Thursday noon for Hotel Bruins
wick, N. Y, to join the Raymond ex'
cursion from Boston to Southern Cali
fornia, which leaves New York this, Fri
day, morning. The party arrive at Chat
tanoga, Tenn, Saturday, and remain
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
Woodford.

B. c. Newell has returned from st.
Louis.
Five couples from this town attended
the New Years party at West Dover.
Our schedule time for mails has been
changed for the winter months. The
mail now closes at 10 o'clock instead of
a. M, and is received at o'clock in
stead of $50 p. m.
c. f. Wood has presented his brother
Albert with hens egg that measures 81
inches by u.
The first January thaw came Sunday
and Monday. 1t took off the sleighing
in the lower part of the town.
AS bad as the ordinary run of thieves
is the grain thief is the worst. Com
plants are made that several barns have
been visited lately and liberal supplies of
meal and feed stolen. Well, the old
bear traps and shot guns that have lain
idle are ready for use now. A dead
fall wouldn't be a bad thing to fasten
sneak thieves! We do not think these
wretches are residents of Woodford.
The Hermit has had a run of fever
and an abscess. The two at the same
time made an unpleasant combination.
Geo. w. Wood is the next man to en-
ter the employ of Hurd & Higgins in
the Glastonbury lumber domain. Mr..
Wood is also boarding house master
there, and his wife and Mrs.
Higgins are matrons at the camp.
Elmer Gleasaon is confined with i'll
ness with symptoms of pneumonia. Sew
eral in town are quite i'll at the present
time
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

There is more trouble on the silver
mind of William Jennings Bryan. The
Queen Of Italy has just been presented
with bicycle made of gold.
The Emperor of Japan has evidently
read the life of General Grant thorough
ly enough to appropriate his theory of
unconditional surrender.
No microscope is powerful enough
to show one single way in which the
Democratic tariff bill has been crafty
ing success.
The Breckenridge lecture tour is rap.
idly acquiring all the characteristics of
an Arctic expedition without relief par
ties.
If it came to a choice between Secre-
tary Gresham and Secretary Carlisle the
country would unhesitatingly choose
neither.
Governor Flowers retirement from
the Executive chair will at once lower
the hope quotations on the Sing Sing
market.
NO IudG IGSluGuI
Cleveland killed sixty ducks day on
his hunting tour, seems to demand a
roll call of the South Carolina Legisla-
ture to see if any of the legislators are
missing.
Secretary Carlisle has searched5the
Democratic Intelligence Office in vain for
some one who can prevent Treasury de-
ficits under revenue law which refuses
to raise revenue.
The spoilsmen have not spared even
the little Postotfice at Ehzabethtown,
KY, which has been managed for many
years by sister of Abraham Lincoln.
Neither her historic name nor long
record of efficient service could save her
from the axe of an Administration which
pirates of its devotion to reform"
1t is scarcely likely that any trick
will be tried to prevent the election of
two Republican Senators from Wyoming
for the Legislature stands 81 Republi-
cans to seven Democrats on JOINT ballot.
Mr.. Cleveland should have built an
ice house earlier in his term. 1t would
have admirably served as place of de-
tention for the unfortunate Office seekers
who made his first year a long drawn out
misery.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
ROndNiIle.

The Helping Hand realizad $50 from
their sale and supper.
Earl Benson, who has worked the past
two years for G. C. Burbank in New
York, has returned home.
VIM. johnson and wife of BrattleboIo,
are spending the winter with their moth
er.
Vespasion Benson and his sister, Mrs.
L. johnson, have been quite sick but are
improving. Mrs. Hubbard of Manches-
ter, is caring for her mother, Mrs. John
son.
The Gospel Temperance meeting
which was to have been last Sunday eve.
was, on account of the storm, adjourned
until next Sunday evening.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hail" mailed free.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
RHEUMATISM.

The Sure Cure is DR.. Greene's Nervura. Weak
Kidneys, Weak Nerves, and Poor Blood Al
ways Accompany Rheumatism. They can
be Cured by DR.. Greenes Nervura Blood
and Nerve Remedy.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

When my little girl was one month old, she
had scab form on her face. 1t kept spreading
until she was completely covered from head to
foot. Then she had boils. She had forty on her
head at one time, and more on her body. When
six months old she did not weigh seven pounds,
pound and half less than at birth. Then her
skin started to dry up and got so bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them
half open. About this time 1 started using the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in one month she ,oas
completely cured. The doctor and drug bills
were over one hundred dollars, the CUTICURA
bill was not more than fve dollars. My child
is now strong, healthy and large as any child
of her age (see photo), and it is all owing
to CUTICURA. Yours with Mothers Blessing,
Mrs. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR.,
$50 Walker St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
Manchester Depot.

The cottage prayer meeting will be
held at Rodney Lampson's next Tues
day evening.
Alvin Pettibone nearly severed 2 fin
gers from his right hand recently, while
running splitting saw at Pettlbone
Bro mill.
Miss Alta Curtis has returned from
the Burlington hospital much improved
i'll health and it is hoped it will lead to a
permanent cure.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Petersburg populace.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
White Creek. NJ. Y.

Sherwood and Ella R. Haswell of
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, have bought the
farm formerly owned by James Armitage
near this village for $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

INSPECTOR Lind yesterday measured the
gasoline slocp Prospect. now being fin
.shed at the slip opposite the Vulcan
Iron Works. In this port Her dluen-
siors ere. Length AZ feet, width Is feet,
aepth : feet. and net tonnage as
Steamer Clan Mcdonald IS now entire
" fitted out with electric iigats ard q
large search Hight
Schooner Aiceao viii ieavs tomorrow
for another halshGt fishing cruise az
Daxon.s island.
Schooner Meisnctson IS r. Smiths cove
loading lumber Ter tire Frrrnon; Milling
Company.
Tug Magic sowe9 the schooner s. c.
EeaGeia from Tacoma ~ sea yesterday
loaded with lumber for San Francisco.
loaded wi; humber Tor San Francisco.
Tug Beaver LEFT thss port early yester-
day morning with n Sow load or brick
for The carlso1 building nj Olympia
rsrssFss, bark Glennox arrived AZ Fort
Blakesey yesterday so ioaa lumber for
West Coast. South America
Hawaiian ship John Ena began lca.-
iax az Biakeaey yesterday.
Steamer waiIa walls viii leave 81 8
c'egssck this Morning for San Francisco
with 4 susi esrgs OF freight ari the fol-
lowing passengers for San Francisco.
Charles Biackhnrn. y, w. Jolrso-. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
THE G. n. WILL BUILD TERMINALS

Pledges Given the Shippers' Association
Discrimination In Grain Ratee.
The executive committee OF the Ship
pers' Association at is regular weekly
meeting at the rooms OF the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday afternoon re-
ceived q favorable report from q COM
miftee on the prospect OF the erection OF
suitable terminals by the Great Northern
railroad. A number OF new names were
added to the membership roll.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to wait on General Manager
Warren. Of the Great Northern reported
that a talk had been has. with that off,
ciai and that he stated that steps would
be taken soon for the betterment OF the
terminal facilities of his road In this city.
lie lated that his road appreciated the
support II had received from the Seat
tie shippers, and would live up to Ats
agreement
The subject OF the Northern Pacific
charging shippers in this city Is cents Per
ton more for hauling wheat from this
city to Portland than it does from Ia
coma TO Portland. was taken up. and a
committee was appointed to right the
wrong and secure the same rate for this
city as Tacoma enjoys.
No new developments were reported
from the committees having In charge
the China steamer and other matters,
only that they were progressing favora-
bly,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DTLLER

ros nfnxsar. Oak Har CAws4isuss wdt-. Go
" A VasSsr, Auburn JasEses Harris Tolt
A =, vv,,ats T'asnssEa A n Asxstsn. Su0taosn
~ r. f.a-rwr. Jur1ess r D Smith Isvwxss
yx-p,rya rs.srt. VI. yes Jassseerssread. Calm
=. go,sarps,r. DO . II Boycc Novelty
4y-ssssrsxsoss. Srca' SC-Aus<lr1s. 81 Orch
yFNacT afrn-ry. s; F G A Mcsiges.. Srscs,o
NJ ssxE asxs ofney Frank Doaan. Tot
HOTEL BtTTT.ER
r q wo~si A. W, We Henry AgSarsx. Port
r W Svuvors roge r r Face. Sroksne
III " Eortau. SAsoho r NJ HfofsSai. Ssrssss
T W Cseszussy. 90 J Racsaarkssn. Pssasu
oacss PoasugsL La Ccn c T. Pae,sn. Cay
c r. Ceurui. Kagss MrsABenrscrr. ofy~n
r Stanford. G. F4li wSFeExzrsrE. Sfs1no
n Basseet. Minensgso LTMxaS Hart. do
q r. Newell dU Mrs l.. II Hart DO
Marquis lie CAaro- Eazsa Hart do
BEAM. WASH Czeg u Morgan. AstnEs1
Y r. rsass'xr~<x I DroyHarvts. Everet
F.AfFFcoxer, IastSeE~s Hugh PszSsztps. PsAn
q A wsyrxesasassr. 10 IT p ZiExsorT. Eve-et
" A Stephens. 81 p II n Fezsuxs. Kasrii
G. $ Ra-sass. - YAK Geo Dsfnran- W1skse
" II Nexgs Do v A ReNze~ & ". d
q rsx~rrsa Everxe- r C Fsysce. Fcr.kzzvS
n ] Reeves. wsztsr II Assfsrs3e. At Yer
Cos Drzxrngn. TzcsrH Gen u AcI>ssn DO
J " grow-ss. 90 Ma5 + ~ sssx~ ISA
MrxT FasssanrSzs. do = 4 pakxer. ee
Il A kurer. 8 r. john Wnlsa<r2 5 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22


Fairhaven. Feb. I.--Speciai-Conside
able comment has been occasloned here
by the announcement that the Great
Northern has asked for bids for furnish
ing l50.e0o ties on the coast tine. W. A
Woodin. Of this city. wired bid last Sat
urday, and it Is now reported that the
contract has been let. but not TO Mr..
Woodin- IL Is said that the company can
get hevn ties as low as 10 or Il cents
and sawed ones at IL or IS. although that
hardly seems probable, as is cents even
would mean less than 81 q thousand feet
for the lumber, and that would be an ex-
tremeiy low price for logs. and the cut
ting would have to be done 1T a dead
loss. The number OF ties called for would
be sufficient for about nifty or sixty miles
OF road. and the superstition is that they
are intended for use IN construction up
the Skagit valley. on the Cherry valley
cutoff. or the proposed Portland exten-
sion. 1t is also reported that the COM
pany has advertised for 10000 ties at
Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. n.-wheat had lost some
Of the bearish spirit With which 1t closed
yesterday when trading recommenced
this morning. The report circulated yes
terday with reference TO damage TO the
French crop was generally contradsctec-
The foreign markets were firm The
Northwest receipts were not 80 conspic-
uousiy heavy az on the two preceding
days. The market ruled hrm at the
slight decline which occurred ~ the OPEN
ing and worked its way up very slowly
from the time OF the opening until noon.
at which tina May had reached So 3-sc-
81. Louis kept sending bulIish messages.
and New York also appeared struck with
the desire. and the fact that cables
quoted confines advance In February
-four. aua Is confines rise In March
wheat. while Berlin WAS quoted l mark
higher. gave apparent conhrmation Of
uneasineas over there. Those latter
items caused an advance to s. $780, The
taking OF profits after the advance re-
ferred to. was too general To permit Of
the price being maintained. and although
q suspicion became very general toward
the end that underneath the French crop
damage some fire existed. still enough
to sse75a 1-sc. with IS 1-4c the latest trad
ing price.
The local feeling In corn was ballish
all the forenoon and IL took precedence OF
wheat In the advance which occurred
1t opened easy and l-sc below yesterday.
May opened at a s-sc. and at about Il
o'clock was In brisk demand for . mo-
ment or two at As 1-sc. At the close
A very active session WAS passed In
oats. During the early part of the day
shorts were buying and helped the adj
yances- Fluctuations were principally
governed by corn May started at &c.
sold up to % l. C., back TO . 3-sc. up to
1-aa5-ss. weakened again, closing at = Is
Gze lie.
Provisions started weak on the very
heavy hog receipts The close was at a
decline. May pork and lard each closed
SC lower and May ribs . lie lower.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-February, 80 5-sc: May. SIS lac.
Corn-February. 43e: May. "A 7-saisc.
oats-February. Is i-ac: May: . l-Sa
% lac.
Pork-February. sass; May. So.f5.
Lard-February, $50: May, ss.4s.
Ribs February. 500 IL; May. $50
ST IL.
Bariey-5sG54c.
Rye-S3c.
FTax-$ii0.
Timothy-S&
Live Stock.
The cattle market remained arm. Ex-
ira beeves were quoted around $50 From
st45 bought most Of the dressed beef
and shipping steers. and s. 2s935o was
the range at which most Of the cows and
bulls wre sold
Hogs-Ten cents lower on heavy re-
ceipts: there was not far FROM G.. 900 in
pens. including today's receipts and left
overs. Sales OF medium and heavy
weights were principally at $3Ssdi4.1e and
sssas.so took most OF the $50 to 200
pound hogs
The range OF price for sheep and lambs
was lower. The receipts were too lib
erai and there was n fall In values of
lod7soc. Sales OF sheep were mostly at
ss94.is. and a.5oG5.25 bought the bulk OF
the lambs. The range Of the prices for
the former was s.. 5asI4 10 and for the lat
ter ss.esas.ss.
Receipts-Cattie. loooo; calves $50.
hogs. 5000; sheep, 12ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
The rope,,a IN From A,aska,

Steamer City OF Topeka arrived from,
Alaska Wednesday night at 30 O'clock.
with a small cargo OF freight. consisting
of OIL skins and fsh. and also the United
States mail. TIE following passengers
came down: ]. Bloom. r. s. NOVEL;. J. G.
Ross. ]. B. 5.raven, ". G.. Jack. G. f..
Miller, WINS T7sorp. Myer Hofsted, Joe
AfiIser. James Aithor, James Gardner. U.
Marks. s. W. Curtis. II. hoffman, ]. Ger
manson. G. L. Campbell. E. l. c. Polk.
q. Moore and c. Bell The steamer wfli
return on Saturday morning from Ocean
dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Transactions since January 1 ana Fur
Yesterday.

Transnctiona Since January ara rur
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions s4rcs Ianu,vv
/ 1855 are $1iosask4 TAere we're died for
reord Thursday Deeds the considers
tions aggregating n.1s7. Foasowtng a the
iiss - furnished by the Daily Record
room q Scheuerman block:
Hissogenetic Medicine Co. to Nsas Han.
eon. lot s. block 4 Deans add. a. G, 81.
Frank T. Hunter to John AZ. Tenney.
Rot 10. block Is: lots 10. II. Il block ls.
Hunters Lake Union 1dd SO
Seattle q West Coast Railway Co. 60
Seattle. Lake Shore q Eastern Railway
Co.. ali real estate Per ppty. franchises.
etc. owned By first party. 81.
c. G. Bradnsr TO George H Sanford
tract 70, Bradners Garden Tracts. In sec
8. q. 4. 500.
E +. Allen TO Nettis r. Afiea, lot 3.
block 3. Comstock supl add: los Is. block
81, Denny & Hoyt's add. gift.
Frank W. Marshall to Mary Ekda Har-
xison. lots .. 10. block 5. Victory add. $3.50
d. Vaughn to Bruno Brautigan, . IL
LOT :, block q, Burks's ID add. s5a
William N. Bohn TO l. A. womach, lot
E, block a. and lots II. IL. block 10, Kirk
land LIST Syndicate add. $500