davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-24
'- NEW GUNBoATS NAMED.

Nashville and wilmington Are the
Cities Honored.
Acting Secretary McAGoo to-day an
nounced the names selected for the three
gunboats under construction at Newport
News, Va.
No. Z will be called the Nashville
after Nashville, Tenn; No. g, the Will
mington, after Wilmington, Del, and NJ.
9. the Helena. after Helena, Mont.
The name Unadilla has been selected
for the naval tug now being built at Mare
Island, Cal. The word is of Indian deriva-
tion and was borne by a gunboat in the
late war.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Killed by n Bureau,

Plainfield, N. J., Aug. 24.-While assist
Ing to carry bureau up stairs in the
Crescent Hotel, North Plainfield, last
night, Albert Taylor lost his balance and
fell down the flight OF steps. The bureau
tumbled down after him and struck and
crushed in his chest He lived but a short
time afterward.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Bitten by a Dog.

Rudolph Strother, a colored man, was
bitten by dog this morning while walking
on Nineteenth street, near G street north.
west He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, where his wound was cauterized
The man was afterward taken to his home,
No. II B street southwest.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
THEY WERE MADE HERE.
Washington Postage Stamps Used in
Corea.

Washington Postage Stamps Used in
COrea.
]. n. B. Still, Minister to Corea, reports
to the Department of State from Seoul that
Corean postal bureau has been organized
under the department of public works and
connected with the telegraph bureau for
purpose of transmitting mail within the
limits of Corea.
The stamps used, OF which samples are
furnished, were made in Washing ton.
They are four in number, one, two, five and
ten cents in silver and the word Corea and
the word Poon and the figures denoting
their denomination are printed in Eng
lish. On the top, bottom and sides are
Corean characters. The design of the
stamps is neat, and they are light green,
blue, red and purple i'll color.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
PEACE In BRAZIL.
War Center at Rio Gra nde do Sui Now
DfSDcrsed.

War Center at RIO Q IN nde do SUI Now
Dispersed
New York, Aug. 24.-The Herald's special
cable from Buenos Ayres rays: Rio Janeiro
advices state that the civil war which has
so long cunvulsed the state of Rio Grande
do Sui, is practically at an end.
With The appearance of President Moraee
the terms of peace havc been signed by the
generals in command of the government
troops and also by the rebel general,
Tavares There is great rejoicing in all
parts of Brazil. In the bill imposing a
heavy tax upon all foreign life insurance
companies, with estfI lished branches in
Brazil, has gore TO tle President for his
signature.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Strike at Rand, McNal,y & Co.'S.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Forty-two press feed
ers in the employ Of Rand, McNally & Co.
went out on strike yesterday. They are
members of the Franklin Press Feeders
Union, and their action was due to the re-
fusal of the foreman, who belongs to the
International union, to discharge four nom
union feeders
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Reclus win Return.

Paris. Aug. 24.-Paul Reclus, the anar-
chist asitator, who, though absent from
France, was recently sentenced to a term
of Imprisonment, has Informed the public
prosecutor here of his inteEtion-to return
and surrender himself to the authorities.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Mr. Fields Appreciation.

Washington, d. c.. Aug 90, 1895.
Editor Times: i sincerely appreciate your
very kind article in The Times of this
date. concerning my answer to the recent
charges made against me- The spirit of
fairness exhibited by you is well worthy
of emulation. THOMAS NJ FIELDS.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Clothing Thieves Held

Daniel Robinson and William Woods. who
were arrested by First precinct police. for
breaking into and robbing the tailoring
establishment OF Jacob Slime, at No. eel
street northwest, were given a prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Mills this
morning and committed to Jail to await
the action OF the grand jury.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Napoleon ltsu Relics Must Pay .

The Treasury Department has declined 10
admit. free of duty, the clothes and sword
of the Duke. of Wellington, worn by him
at Waterloo. .5,nd Napolcon's hat and sword,
worn by him. 0Htie same occasion. The in
tention of the importers was 10 exhibit
them in this country for pay.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Sudden Insanity.

Rome. Aug. 24.-Information has been
received here that Sig. Achille Faginoile,
under secretary TO the Italian ministry Of
commerce, and member Of the Chamberof
Deputies, suddenly became inf ane in the
baths at Levico. in the Tyrol. to-day.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
His Scalp Laid Open.

John v. Thomas, colored boy, was
injured to-day by beard falling ON his
head. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where it was found that he had
received a lacerated wound of the SCALP
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Treasury Receipts.

The receipts from internal revenue to-day
were 1878 .s14; from customs, S442,996,
and miscellaneous, $54,629. The national
bank notes received to-day for redemption
amounted to $500 492
The evening times., 1895-08-24
SUGAR BOUNTY DECISION.

Mr.. Bowler Is Ready to Begin Its
Preparation.
Comptroller Bowler has begun the prepa
ration of his decision in the sugar bounty
case. The last brief of counsel, that of Mr..
Semmes, of New Orleans, is now in hand,
and there is no other cause for delay.
Ex-senator Manderson, in addition to
filing his brief, will be here in person Mon
day 10 further confer with the Comptroller.
Mr.. Bowler expects to complete his decis-
ion by next week.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
PRACTICALLY PRISONERS.
of Commission Investigate
ing Chinese Outra1ex.

ing Chinese OutraRes.
London. Aug. ga dispatch from
Shanghai to a news agency says that Com
mander Newell, of the United States cruiser
Detroit. has gone to Kucheng for the pur.
pose OF consulting with ]. C. Hixson. United
States consul a too Chow, in regard to
the landing of an armed force for the pro-
lection OF Hixson and the European mem
bers of the commission investigating the
recent massacres.
The members of the commission are now
practically prisoners.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest, and the closing prices
of the New York stock market yesterday,
as reported by SilsbY & COMPANY
The evening times., 1895-08-24
ExacuatinS Port Arthur.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. PA dispatch to
the Novosti from Viadivostock says the
japanese are evacuating Port Arthur and
dismantling all of the Notifications there.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
EUSTIS WAKES UP.
The Minister'S Secretary VIII at Last
Go to See Waller

Paris, Aug. 24.-Mr. Newton B Eustis,
secretary of the United States embassy,
accompanied by Mr.. II. A Alexander, an
American lawyer. will leave Paris to-
night for ClairvauX prison for the pur-
pose of paying a visit to eN-Consui Wal
Ter, who is serving his sentence in that
institution
The evening times., 1895-08-24
New York Cotton.
Arrested on Two Charges.

william Belt, alias Howard. was ar
rested to-day by Special Officer Miles at
the Center Market on the charge of stealing
a crate OF chickens from a country wagon.
He is also wanted by the Sixth precincb
police for housebreaking.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
DEPENDS on. THE B and Q
North Capitol Street Grade
Affected by the Roads Plans.
COL. WILSON so INFORMED

Company's Intentions VIII Guide the
Establishment of the G Grades-COn-
gress Alone May Change Street
Names-Minor Affairs of the Dis.
trict Briefly Presented.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
THREE MEN MANGLED.
The Terrible Work of an Infuriated
Animal.

New York, Aug. PA WiIlvale, Iud.,
special says that Jacob Reich and his two
sons were sored to death by a bull yester.
day. Mr.. Reich, who was first attacked,
was trampled TO death by the crazed animal.
The two sons went to the assistance of
their father. They were also attacked
aud fatally injured, the younger son being
impaled on the bulls horns. The bodies
of the three men were frishtrully mangled.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
xzhloSSEEs:.'.
Whatever we sell bears the stamp
of thorough workmanship and per-
foe. finish
Special Speedy Sale o
AID Eleventh Streets.
Storage Warehouses-s,d st. near NJ

Special Speedy Sale of
Summer Things. AS good
productions as you'll care to
buy; as little priced as you
can afford to buy. Through
the whole category of Sum
ner things the falling off in
price is as noticeable as
here:
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Iwant to be the 1eweler who first
Com es into your mind
The evening times., 1895-08-24

You can derive pleasure from
looking at my stock, even If you
want nothing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
NO. 4 GOES ALSO.

We did not notice, yesterday,
until after the paper had come
from the press, the fact that the
departure of No. q Hose Company
was not given proper space in our
columns. 1t is our aim to give the
news impartialIy and correctly.
No. q was accompanied to the
train yesterday evening by large
crowd of admirers. who seemed to
be more than anxious to see the
boys return with the much covet-
ed belt. They are good team
and we would not be surprised to
see them return with the precious
Jewel. Both of our hose compa-
MES are hard to beat and we are
proud of them. EDITOR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
A SHORT DELAY.

The Plant System train for At
| .nta was delayed at Blue Springs
yesterday three hours and thirteen
minutes, leaving there at 5 o'clock
sharp.
The delay was caused by an OBJ
struction on the track below In
verness, which delayed No. Is, the
connecting tram.
The three hours time was spent
very pleasantly by the passengers.
and who could not enjoy then :
selves on as pretty a stream as
Blue Springs Run after spending
the summer in the city,
There was not murmur in the
party, and all expressed them
selves as rather glad of the delay.
The off Gals said the train would
arrive in Atlanta nearly on time
Jas this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
A BAD RUN AWAY.

This morning at 1890 Carmi-
chael's fine dark bay mare, which
was hitched to post in front of
Lyons saloon, became frightened
at a barrel some one rolled acro< S
the sidewalk, and, breaking her
halter, ran away with the light
wagon.
She ran ACROSS the street and
jumped on top of the iron fence
al ound the public square, breaking
a panel off and sticking several of
the sharp iron pickets into her
body.
Before she could get off the
fence, four or five of these pickets
were broken off.
The mare was cut and scratched
in fully dozen places. DR. Ty-
ding put liniment on the wounds,
and the pain made the animal al
most frantic. The capers she cut
drew an immense crowd.
The wagon was not very badly
damaged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09

]. L. Smoak's shop is the best
place IN town to get your wag-
ons and carriages repaired and
painted. He has one of the best
painters in the state and guarantees
satisfaction in all work. 1t will be
to your advantage to call and exam
inc his painting before having your
buggy painted, His prices are
suited to the hard times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
SOBER STATESMEN.

The world is dem anding sober
men in all lines of life. Some of
the secret orders will not admit
drinking men or bartenders into
heir ranks. Insurance companie s
will not take risks on men who
drink to excess. Express compa-
MES and other corporations en-
ploying men in resppnsible posi-
tons carefully exclude from their
lists those who habitually drink.
The same precautions are exer-
cised in all branches OF private
business. and no man who has a
reputation as a drinker can easily
secure employment of any kind.
But in some instances the voters
of the country give evidence that
they do not regard sobriety rs an
essential in public life. They elect
to important Offices men who
would not be admir- ted to any of
the great secret orders, and who
would not be given responsible
position in any respectable mer-
camille house
IF cool, clear heads are essential
to effective service IN all branches
of commerce, manufacture and
transportation, they are quite as
much so to the comprehension of
the intricate science of govern
ment, and the people as a political
body should demand sobriety on
the part Of their cffioial servants.
Until they shall do this, they need
not expect to receive tfficient ser
vice in their governmental affairs.
Florida Citizen.
These are ringing words from
one of Jacksonville great dailies,
and will no doubt stir up our peo-
pie to take immediate action along
the lines eff political reformation.
Why should our people continue
sending a man to the United
States Senate whose drinking
habits would debar him from hold
ing a responsible position on any
railroad in Flonda.
Christian patriotism, where art
thou?
Consistency, thou art a iewel."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
NOTICE.

The firm of r B. Mitchell &
Co. is hereby dissolved and the
business will be conducted in the
name of the Post Office Drug Store,
r. B. Mitchell being no longer
connected with the business.
All of the obligations of the late
firm will be paid.
Posi- OFFICE DRUG STORE.
wv. A REDDING. Manager.
Sept. u, 1895. Ocala' Fla'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
damaged.

The copartnership heretofore ex-
isting between Massey & Spark
man IN the cross tie business has
this day been dissolved nv mutual
consent and said Sparkman will
continue IN the business.
This Sept. 9. 1895.
w. 9. MASSEY.
S. w. SPARKMAN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-09

The hay crop IN the west is re-
ported TO be short. This of course
will tend to increase prices.
Twelve months ago Floridians
with stock to feed would have
been alarmed, but now the hay
crop in the west is matter of no
Importance to them. Florida will
produce this year all of the hay
that will be needed for home use,
if proper care is used in cutting,
curing and saving the grass.-Citi-
zen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

US # of e 50 it of lot No 80, prin %, int 80,
W 10 it of lot No 90. prin Is II. int 81. total
S hf of lot No 3d. prin $40, int II. total
\ hf OF lot No 80. prin 9 TO- int III. total
Lot No 81, prin 10 49, int "a. total 2174.
Lots on Kansas avenue Paving Laurent street,.
40 it of lot No SO. prin 80 IA, int SO. total
So # of lot No SO. prln Is 81. int Il, total
Lot No 81, prin 48 50, int 50. total 81 SO.
" q" SO, prin 4S 80, int SO, total 81 50.
Lots on Kansas avenue. (paving Gordon
street)
s 25 it of lot No s5. prin 1s 50. int es. total
s71l # of y so fit of lot No s5. prln "a 81, int
n 121I # of lot No s5 prin IS. int 81. tot al
S 62l it of lot No 81 prin 40 81, int 81. total
n 1914 it of lot No 81. prin 8 IS. int 81, total
Lot No 90 prin 50 81; int Z Is. total IS 50.
Lots on Jackson street-Paving Gordon street.
Lot 80 Sc, prfn 10 81. int 2 36, total 81 90.
S Is # of lot No 9s, prin 6 a. int 49, total 80.
y soft of lot No 50. prin 10 oS. int / 81 total
Lot No 100, prin % OF, int Sc, total q 70.
Lots on Jackson street-Paving Gordon street.
Begin at n e corner of Gordon and Jackson
streets; thence northerly along east line of jack
street 154 #; thence easterly parallel to Cor
don street 100 fE; thence SOutnery right angles
to Gordon street 20 #. easterly of beginning;
thence eaSterly on Il line of Gordon street TO be-
ginning. PrIn 20 As. int3 50, total SO OIL.
Begin on n line of Gordon street 20 #; easterly
of the II e corner of jackson and Gordon streets;
thence easteriy on Il line of Gordon street 100 fl
to alley; thence on W line of alley. parallel to
Gordon street. 80 fit; thence southerIy at right
angles to Gordon street, to beginning. Prin
% Co. int II, total % 81.
Lot No 1O6. prin q %, int 300, total "a %.
As It o. lot NO los, prin 50, int 1 Il total
IL 90.
Lots on Central avenue-Paving Gordon street.
Lot No /. prin % 49, int 3 SO. total SO Oh.
Lot No 2, prin &c 3d. int 3l9. total % Il.
90 ft of lot No 8, prin 20 81, int 4S, total
% r.
Nc # of lot No 3, and IS it of lot No A. prin
y 50 it of lot No 4, prin II SO, int II, total
| 10 So
Fractional part of lot No 4. prin 2s5, int .a5,
| total 3D.
Jackson street-south of the Kansas river and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
!" 1876. prin 20 IS, int ? n, total % IS.


1877, prn 81 81, int 81, total % 81.
Lots on Jackson street. paving jackson street).
Front 50 feet of lot No 146. prin so, INT 10,
total o.
Front 50 # of lot No 14s prln "a, int o. total
50.
25 of front 70 # of lot No 146. prin So, int
%. total 64
Is # of front rs # of lot No 49, prin ss. int
%. total 2 81
25 # OF front rs it of lot No 49, prin 50. INT
%, total ? 81
. # of front 100 # of lot No 146, prin Sc.
3 It Of front 100 it of lot No 14s. prin ss.
int %, total II.
E 25 it Of front 100 it of lot No $50, prin I SO,
int %. total 2 81.
so # OF lot No 146, prln 5 IS. int 20, total
E so # of lot No 14S prin g. int So. total 90
e so it of lot No $50, prin 81, int SO. total
N5 it of e so it of lot No 1872, prin 9s, int OF,
total co.
Front 100 # and 20 # of so # of lot No 152,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
" Sc, prln 80 Is. int o.. total 81 80.

g 8 Sc, prIn 81 % Int 05. total 81 80.
s. IS, prin SO IS, int 05, total 81 80.
Lots on Kansas avenue, North (From Crane to
First street..
Lot No 2. prin 50 80. int %, total IS 81.
20 # of W 20 fit and so it of lot No 4, prin
% 81. int 8 IL, total % o..
20 ftof so it of lot No 6. prin 80, int 81
total. 4 81.
n it Of W 20 it of lot No 4, prin So. int .s5.
total %.
20 # of 20 it of lot No 6. prin 20 &c. int AZ,
total % IS.
\ 5 it of lot No g. prin 81. int 81, total 81.
Lot No s. prin Is IS int 8 Al, total 81 %.
II so.
n Is it of lot No 10. prin II IS. int Os. total
10 &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

Lots on First Avenue, East, paving Kansas
avenue from First to Second street.
n so it of lot No 81 n 80 # of lot No 90, 500
# of lot No 101, prin sc 81. 43, total II 81.
25 # of n IS it lot NO 81. 70 # of IS fit lot
No 80, 25 it of 70 it lot No 1Ol, prin II g. Int
0S, total 10 "a.
So it of lot No 81. So # of lot No &c. 55 fit of
lot No 101, prin IS 10, int 80, to al 10 81.
Lot No 103. prin 10 II, int 80, total 81 Al.
>, >. 105. prin II II, int 2 IA, total 10 50.
;. ;, 10Y, prin 16 49, int 2O8. total is 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

Lots on Tenth avenue, east. (Paving Kansas
avenue.)
Lot No. 1O4. prin 10 70, int 1s, total 20 30
% LOG. prin 1t 81. int SO, total IS q.
West Is feet of lot No. 10s. prin Y, int 05s
total n.
Lots on Kansas avenue. (Paving Kansas ave.1
East 11o fit of lot No. $780, prin 80 &c. int4 OIL.
West 10 feet of lot No. $50, prin II s.. int 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

N IS it of lot No l47. prin Is s2 int 81, total
II 81.
fG # of lot No 147. prin 10 50. int 2s, total
II so.
Lot No 14s and 1O1z inches of lot No 151, prin
26 a. iEt 3 10, total % 20.
26 80.
70 inches lot No ISL and lot No l5s, prin % 81.
Lot s<o i55. prin d 50, int "a, total q A.
Lot 10 J57 and IA # of lot No 159, prin 25 Y,
2s24 ft.of lot No 159, prin a So int 81, total
q ii.
Lots on Hansas avenue. {paving Kansas ave-
nue.
Lot No s165, prin IS 72. int 90, total % 81.
s. - 49, prin % IS, int A, total 80 o.
n 20 it of Sot No 1863, prin 20 Al. int 40, total
S fit Of los No 169, prin 10, int g. total 5 ~.
Lot No 49, prin 80 60, int Sc. total 81 so.
- - Ig7, prIn "a 20, int II, total IS 81.
$ 49, prin H 81 int 40. total so 81.
1" IS IS5 and fit of lot No 1874, prin
so 76, int 3 CO. Eotal "a 45.
n 20 it of & * # of lot No 1874. prin 10 OF, int
. %, total 21 53s
S 2 # of IoB NO 1874 and n 16 fit of lot No 1885,
prin Il TO- int ? IA. total 10 80.
81 IT OF Aot No 1856, prin 81, int .95, total
n 1O1l it of lot No 1ss. prin &c. int 10. total
IL 0s.
S I41l it of lot No 1ss and lot No $50. prin 3s so
int AZ, total IL "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

Front 100 it of lot No 80, prin y q. int 48,
Front 100 it of lot no 49, prn 10 a. init 24 total
II IS.
Front 1OOft of lot No 49, prln 10 a. int a. total
II 49,
Rear so it oflot No 80, prin 81, int 68, total
25.
Rear so it of lot No ~, prin So. int 55, total
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20


81 48. int 81, total Al 50.
p it OF lot No. 1877, prin % 20, int 90, total
% 70.
Lot No. 14s, prin 50 50. int 6s, total 4s 50.
Lots on Kansas avenue (paving Kansas avenue)
Lot No 146, prn % 60, int 3 43, total 80 03,
'' '' AS, prin &c 40. int II, total % 81.
n Az of lot No $50, prin IA O8, int s.. total
Is II.
S 1O1l it of lot No $50 and 1921 it of lot No.
152, prin % A, int 6S, total 25 H.
Lot No 156. prn "a 20, int 81, total q II.
- . 1885, prin q 20. int 81, total q II.
Z" 6 160 prin 25 80, int OF, to tai % "a.
As " 1872, prin % 80, int 3 o. total % 81.
81 '' 1854, prin 81 05. int SO. total % 81.
- 81 166, prin d o., int SO, total &c o.
80 81 16S, prin q 80, int 80, total 30 80.
n Is TT lot No 40, prin II IS, int l 43, total
ID 81.
int 81. totak30 80.
Lot No ia. prin 10 &c. int 2 80. total % 81,
81 fit of " 55 # of lot No 176 and 10 # Of lot
No 178, prin Is 20, int SO, total IA TO-
S Is fit of W 371z fit of lot No IT'S and 371z #
lot No $50. prin 81 80, int 40, total Al 80.
171z # of W So # of Is fit of lot No 178 and e
171z fit of W So it of lot No 1870, prin IL A, int
l SO. total u 80.
Rear 20 Of Is it of lot No 176, rear 20 it of S
Is ft of lot No 49, and 20 it of 10 TT of lot
No $50, prin II SO, int II, total 10 II.
Lots on Sixth avenue, east (Paving Kansas a7-
enue.)
Lot No 1O4, prin "a 90 int 2 81, total q II.
'' - 106 prin % 10, int II, total 25 81.
W Is IT OF lot No 108, prin Is 20. int SO, total
Lot No Sc, prin % 46, int 20, total % 16.
Lots on Kansas avenue (paving Kansas avenue)
Lot No l45. prin % so, int 8 b5. prin 50 Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

Lots on Kansas avenue Paving Laurent streeD
II fit front by So ft rear of center 25 it of lot
No 81, prIn g, int SO, total IS.
u &c of lot NO 81, prIn 13 Is, int IS, total
IA II.
S % it of lot No So, prn 10 "a, int 81, total
Is Il.
g Is it of lot No So, prin Is 81. int 81, total
n Is TT of lot No 49, prin is 81. int / ST, total
% it of lot No s.. prin Is 81. int 81. total
G % it of lot No S. prin Is 81, int 81. total
Begin at the n G cor of lot SIS, Kansas ave, n
topeka, thence westerly along line of said lot
90It; thence in direction 1919 it 10 the center
OF g OF lot So; thence westerly of y TO alley;
tnenee Southerly along G line of alley l21a #;
thence eastery and parallel with first line US ft
70 " line OF Kansas ave; thence northeriy along
Kansas ave TO beginning prIn ID ST. int S. to-
tai 10 50.
Lot 81 and begin on the line of lot IS. Kansas
erly direction 1913 it to center line of q of lot
lot 50 to alley; thence norIherly along line of
beginning, prIn 81 81. int 80, total IS 81,
Lots on Jackson street Paving Laurent street,,
Il # front by 81 # rear of hf of lot No 81
prln 81, Int As, total 80.
LOT NO 81. prin Is 20, int SO. total II 03,
50, prin Is 20, int 80. total II O3.
" IS, prln 10 80. int 80, total u 81.
E So # Of lot No So prin 4s5, int 81, total
IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.1