davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

The capering of half dozen richly capari-
soned army horses upon the smooth surface of
the hard road running in front of the big
veranda was the signal for score of dainty
heads to be lifted, for this favorite spot for
happy idlers was crowded, the sweet-strained
orchestra was playing and all was music, con-
tentment and perfume of flowers. Some OF the
score of heads bowed to the oncoming riders,
some sat in almost stiff Indifference, while
some OF them were lifted a tribe higher
in order that their owners might have
the opportunity of more closely scrutinizing
the riders With the clank of harness and
stirrup and the flash of uniform and raised
caps, the riders came to q halt in front OF the
bright veranda. "Those tiresome officers" re-
marked a stout, forid-faced woman to her
blonde daughter who sat just beside her.
"All bat Theodore. How wish I'd taken a
mount to-dayp
s'WretchI he is worse than any of them. See
him smile on that little Miss Fellows just be-
cause she's mounted. Three women to six
menl Humphl he probably thinks he will
have the privilege of escorting one OF the
three. One would think after all his attention
to you he would be more honorable. seel
there they go, the whole of them, Miss Fellows
and Theodore bringing up the rear"
Daughter Ito HERSELF: 'oh, Theodorel" To
her mother: "He is wretch, mother; you are
right"
"Mothers always know more than their
daughters. Come, Eyadne, let us go over to
the tennis-court. see the rs and Rs
and ever so many more over there. Some life
there"
"Oh, mother, let US go to our rooms"
"Nonsense, child. Before would pine after
a little upstart lieutenant. 1t took old Judge
Andrews six years to get me. Come on"
Two hours later. Evadne, looking from her
window, sees the riders returning, Lieutenant
Theodore N galloping well to the 'front.'
Eyadne with satisfaction)-"Ah! Perhaps"
In the ballroom, three hours later, Lieuten-
ant N seen by Miss Andrews in happy con-
yersation with Miss Fellows.
Miss Andrews, intently examining her bou-
quet.
"Dear, dear, and to think how short time
ago it is since I was counting marguerite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
THE OLD TEASER.
A Venerable Side-Whee1er Which Has
Seen Much Service.

A Venerable Side-wheeIer Which Has
Seen Much Service.
One more round trip of the Mirimichi
between Montreal and the gulf ports and
the stanch old boats life work will have
ended The quaint side.wheeIer of the
fashion of generation ago will give place
to the modern twin-screw steamship Cam
pagna, which is even now on her way down
the canal. The early history of the Miri-
michi is unique, inasmuch as she was de-
signed for an entirely different trade
since the early '70's. She was built
at London, England, in 1864, by ].
Penn, and was christened the
Teaser For whom she was orig
inally built is not known. This was kept
secret, no doubt, for the reason that her
intended trade was of a semi-piratical ma
ture. She was designed for blockade
runner between Southern ports of the
United States and Europe. In that year,
1864, the War of the Rebellion was at its
height and the navy of the United States
had completely blocked all traffic between
the rebel ports and Europe. The speed of
the Teaser was about sixteen miles per
hour, which was accounted very fast in
these days, and it was thought that she
could outsail the ships of the United States
navy. She was captured, however, on her
first trip, as she was trying to get out of
blockaded Southern port with a cargo of
cotton. After the close of the war in 1865
she was sold by the United States Govern
ment, and for time was employed in the
Gulf of Mexico between New Orleans and
Galveston. Coal being very expensive,
this did not prove paying investment and
she was laid up in New Orleans until 1872,
when her present owners, the Quebec
Steamship Company, purchased her. AL
terations, such as the Lighthouses, etc.,
have since been made. Her boiler were
renewed six years ago, though the engines
are the same as when she was built. She
has made 300 round trips to the lower
ports. which aggregate over 100000 miles,
and in all her service has never lost life
Montreal Star.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

lessor A. L. Kelleher of San Francisco was in
Santa Rosa during the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Weston of Seattle are visiting Santa Rosa
friends. Mr.. Weston is connected with the
prominent Stony Point rancher, was in Santa
Rosa Saturday. Mrs. Clifford, wife of Rev.
George Clifford of Vallejo, is visiting Mrs. DR..
Crowder.
Chico, CAL, Aug. 3.-Miss Lorraine Stilson
has returned from San Jose. DR.. H. H. Clark
of the Electric Light Company of San Jose is in
Chico. Norman Rideout, the Marysville banker,
have gone to the Tuscan Springs Mrs. w. Pres
ton and daughter of Alameda are visiting
friends in Chico. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bell of
San Francisco are visiting in Chico. Miss Nelly
Shufeton has returned from San Francisco.
Miss Ida Florence left for Santa Cruz this
morning Miss Alice Cartwen and Mrs. Prewice
of Colusa are visiting in this city. Miss Ella
Lyons is visiting friends in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

!. Murphy has presented the club with pack OF
twenty hounds, and some enJoyaDle Drag
hunts are expected WIN teIl ID wv e tbat wre
Z ". Bliss is to give at the residence OF 1hrs
Moses HOPKINS. near Redwood City, on Neuues-
Gsv evening. 1t is TO be dance IN tne spacious
~ngrn there. and the decorations Will be OF
rustic character It is probable that several
figures of the cotillon viii be danced ane
some novel features introduced.
A pleasant affair of the week at the clu was
the dinner-party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Thomas last Monday evening" Ihose
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm IhomS,
Nr. and Mrs A. Page Brown, Mr. and Mrs
William II. Croker, Mr.: and Mrs hltWeD'
Mr and Mrs. E. D. Beylard, Mr.. and Mrs. iran an
cis + caro- Ian, Mrs. William II. Howard, MI
joseph D. G rant, Mr.. Charles A. Baldwin ana
Mr. A. B. Wi uiamson.
Monterey is given over to bicycling for the
present. Instead of the drags, carriages ana
phaetons that were wont to gather in front OF
the hotel for the guests for their daily drives
are the bikes The equirages are few ana lar
between. A large number Of the guests go Oh
in the afternoon in parties for long spins OF
twenty miles OF more. Nearly every one VINO
is physically able has taken to the new Iao.
Preparations are going on apaee for the ten
mis- tournament to take place on'the 9th, lOtn
and 18th It will be followed by Dali. 4. N.
Greenway has given charge OF arrang lng the
matches and inviting the players TO the WHIT
ney brothers OF Oakland. There VIII De man d
dozen or more prizes awarded in both the dou,
bies and mixed doubles. A number OF ola
cracks have intimated that they Will take part
in the games, and so far about twenty-five eu-
tries have been made. Among them are the
Hardy. brothers, Driscoll, the Whitneys, Dell
Lnderman, Robert Kinsey, Charles MOTIFS;
Mr.. Fowler, a New York man; waiter anu W II
liam Magee, II. b. Ravens, Everett Bee, T. ;;
Mitchell, D. E. Allison, A. F; Allen, soutnara
Hoffman, W D. English, W. s: Thatcher, Z: +
Hubbard, Augustus Taylor, Mr.. Farmer, .. =.
sanborn, Walter Hobart, Joseph S. Tobln, r
Hovey, R. Suydam and the following army
men: Captain Starr, Leutenents treat, hunn,
Bent, Wilcox, VIM and Winston.
Peter Donohue entertained number OF his
friends last Monday afternoon and evening at
Ais Laurelwood stock farm in Santa Clara
%ounty The afternoon was devoted to run
niug-races, in which Mr.. Donohue's fastest
horses were entered After a sumptuous din
ner the evening was spent in dancing The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Murphy Mrs.
4. T. Carroll, Mrs. N. G. Argues, MI and Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

petals! Now / know he does not love me. Per-
haps he has grown tired of me. This last year
has been a wearisome one. 1t may be
do look little blase or he would
not be so attentive to that little Miss
Fellows. Let me look at him one
moment See him smile upon her as he has
upon me ten thousand times! Pshawl Now
he looks over full upon me, and here comes
that ponderous nabob, Senior Albano. But for
all the senor's ugly face he is - All, here
comes Theodore, just like mani The first
dance. Senior Albano? Certainly. And the
next? All yes, with you, Theodore, with you"
LADY NORTH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

John ?. McGeoghegan. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
oeth Murphy, Matte Taafe, Mollie Taafe Maud
argues, Lolita McGeoghegan, Elizabeth Car
roll, Gertrude Carroll, Camille Martin, Messrs.
J. i. Murphy, Martin Murphy, Jack Carroll
halph Jersey, I. O'Reilly, Bert Monteverde
GharIes Fay, Philip Fay, Robert Lyons, Tom
MeGeoghegan and Santiago Gonzales.
The management of the Friday Night Club
has issued circular stating that three cotil-
Ions and two assemblies will be given at Odd
Fellows Hall during the coming winter sea-
son. Answers should be made on or before
August Is.
No new men under lineage of 81 years will
be admitted. Edward NJ. Greenway will act as
manager as usual.
Mrs. Catherwood entertained Mrs. Condit-
Smith and her two daughters at her ranch in
Napa Valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin gave q theater
party at the Baldwin last Monday evening, fol-
lowed by a supper at their residence.
A pleasant musicale was given at the Pixley
in Santa Cruz last Tuesday evening. The house
was tastefully decorated with ferns, green BAN
boo, roses and other flowers. The interesting
programme was as follows: Quartet, Misses
Dyer and De Lamater, Messrs, Pixley and
Crump; violin solo, Miss Mcconnell; BARITONE
solo, J. w. Kelly recitation, Miss Minnie Cope;
soprano solo, Mrs. Hillman-Smith; piano solo,
Otto Kunitz; solo, Miss Maude Hohmann; reel
tation Mrs. w. D. Has]am; solo, Miss E. Morey;
recitation, Miss Erminie Doychert; barytone
solo, G. E. Crump; solo, Miss Belle Quinn;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
fugelhorn solo, Mr.. Simpson; male quartet,
Messrs Pixley, Collins, johnson and Crump.


At Gilroy Hot Springs last week George b.
Roop gave bullshead breakfast IN honor OF
the thirty-third birthday OF Pierre Carrere.
The beautiful surroundings, perfect weather
and jolly party mace the affair one OF the most
enjoyable of the season. Down by the winding
creek. under the shade OF the aIders and the
tall svcamores, in a beautiful spot, was spread
the feast. Dan Miller and j. Henry Diooern
had killed buck, the largest ever shot In TINS
vicinity, ana the venison was cooked on spit
and served with "sauce po1rade. Inc pulls,
head vas cooked in the old Spanish way ana
the feast was altogether fitting TO the sur.
roundings Samuel Rainey acted as master OF
ceremonies. Among those present were:
Pierre Carrere, ]. Henry Dibbern, Daniel Mil
Ter, Mr. and Mrs James Shea, Miss Shea. Miss
Annie Shea, Miss Rose Shea, Miss Lizzie Shea,
James Shea Jr., Miss Nora A. Boland, G. :. Gil
bert Mr. Lannigan, Mrs. Samuel Rafney, VIII
fred B. Field, ]. w. Street and family, MIS-.
Ornstein, Miss Ornstein, II. s. Hagan, j. L.
Dunno, Miss Winifred L. Storey, Ed Graney,
L. Whitehurst, ]. Princeyalle, Mr.. ana MIS-
George B. Broys.
st. yincent's Council No. 9, Young Mems In
stitute, entertained a large number OF friends
and visiting members at Armory Hall, in Napa,
Thursday evening, the occasion being the
councils second annual ball. Refreshments
were served in the banquet ball at II 80, after
which several hours were passed In responding
IN toasts and dancing. The following ofhcers
we're present from San Francisco: Grand
George STANLEY, Grand Directors Kenny and
0,Donneu. The ladies of the G. l.. A. s. helped
ma terial ly in making the affair pleasant and
successful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

Polo.
Tennis.
Bicycling.
Belvedere's fete.
Wednesdays barn party at Redwood
The Malcolm-Thomas dinner at Burlingame
Inc tennis tournament this week at
Monterey.
Peter Donohue's racing and dancing at
Laurelwood.
musicale at the Pixley.
A bullshead breakfast at Gilroy Hot Springs.
The following engagements have been an
nounced:
Arthur s. Banks and Miss Emelie c. Hanlon.
James Gamble Jr. and Miss Carrie Ritter.
Joseph A. Wagner and Miss Dora A. Seheelar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
THE SUMMER RESORTS.
San Franciscans at the Outing
Places Of the Mountains and
the Seaside.

Sausalito, Aug. 3.-The following are guests
at the Ell Monte: II. Falkenstein and family,
Mrs. ]. B. Whitney and daughter, Mrs. D.
Roberts and family, J. II. Finn and family, Miss
Kitty Geary, Miss Mabel Gray Mrs D. Stern
and daughter, II. S. Meyer and family, j. c..
Magee, r. E. Boynes, F. w. Reade. Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Schultz, Judge Catlin and family, c. w. Edge
cumbe, L. P. Richardson, S. X. Oyergaarde, II.
D. Balch. I. Danziger and family. Miss NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
WHAT IS GOING ON.
The Donohue Party at LaurelWood.
Tennis at Monterey-The
BelVedere Fete.

Burlingame is the one place where the horse
would be expected to hold favor against the
bicycle, but the wheel is coming very much
inro use even there. Several bicycle parties
were given last week terminating with suppers
al the clubhouse.
Mr.. Richard II. Sprague has brought out his
new spike team, which has two wheelers and
one leader, and has had a number of friends
out with him. Last Saturday there was q
game OF polo at the grounds where Walter B.
Hobart Is keeping his horses and the contests
were very interesting. 1t is said that Daniel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
ENGAGEMENTS.
The Banks-Hanlon, Gambie-Ritter,
and Wagner Soheelar
BetrOthaIS.

Announcement is made of the engagement OF
Miss Fmelie C. Hanlon, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Daniel Hanlon, TO Arthur E. Banks,
son of Thomas c. Banks, one of San Francisco's
earlv bankers The wedding will take place
on Wednesday, August %, at the home OF the
brides parents.
The engagement is announced OF Joseph A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
AT DEL MONTE.

The engagement is announced of James Gam
BILE Jr. to Miss Carrie Ritter of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
SILK DEPARTMENT.!

At so Cents.
40 pieces FIGURED TAFFETA SILK,
former price 75c, will be closed out at
SOC yard.
At IS Cents.
30 pieces FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA
SILK, extra heavy quality, former
price 81 %, will be closed out at S5c a
yard. .%l
AT $1.OO.
so pieces FIGURED TRICOTINE SILK,
small neat designs, former price 50 so,
will be closed out at 81 yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

Wagner of this City and Miss Dora A. Seheelar
of San Mateo. The wedding will take place IN
the near future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS !!
At so Cents.

At so Cents.
25 pieces 4S-INCH ALL-WO0L ENGLISH
SERGE, worth 75c, will be closed out
at SOC yard.
At SO Cents.
JUST OPENED-6 cases ALL-WOOL
FRENCH FANCY WEAVES, all the
latest designs, worth Soc, will be offered
at50c yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

LADIES CAPES!
At $3.50.
LADIES' CAPES, double or single,
trimmed with applique in contrasting
shades, TAM brown and red, worth 81.
will be closed out at 81 so each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' CAPES, double or single, in
various designs of trimming, braided
applique, lace and ribbon, all the new
est shades, worth So 80, will be closed
out at So so each.
At $500.
LADIES FULL RIPPLE CAPES, of black
clay worsted, handsomely braided;
also black, navy, tan and Havana
brown Ripple Capes, lined throughout
with silk and trimmed with applique
of contrasting shade, worth $12 30, will
be closed out at SIS each.
LADIES' Suits!
At $4.95.
LADIES' SUITS, navy and black serge,
worth &c. will be closed out at 81 90
each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' SUITS, navy, black and tan
cheviot, box jacket end skirt, lined
throughout, worth $12 80, will be
closed out at 81 so each.
LACES!! LACES!!
At Is Cents a Yard.
BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE, inches
wide, regular price 30c, will be closed
out at 15c yard.
At Is Cents a Yard.
BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE, inches
wide, regular price SOC, will be closed
out at 25c yard
At IS Cents a Yard.
BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE, 6 inches
wide, regular price 75c, will be closed
out at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin gave q theater
party at the Baldwin last Monday evening, fol-
lowed by supper at their residence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04

Mrs. Catherwood entertained Mrs. Condit-
Smith and her two daughters at her ranch in
| Napa Valley last week
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-18
MoRIE TESTIMONY.
Duwant Seemingly Surrounded by Bar.
rtier of Circumstantial Evidence.


San Francisco, Sept. 17.-In the Dur
rant trial this afternoon Mrs. Caroline
LealSe walss called as witness and un-
der the questioning Of the prosecuting
attorney, took Durrant and his girl COM
panion up to the door of Emanuel
church. Mrs. Leake was positive she
saw Durrant enter the church with a
female companion on April 8. She has
known him for years and could not be
mistaken, The cross examination failed
to weaken her testimony.
Theodore Durrant has been taken by
his prosecutors right up to the scene, OF
tho murder of Blanche Lamont in Emhn-
ueI Baptist Church. Today's trial pass
ed him beyond the church gate II the
jury should accept the circumstantiaI
evidence as true, the case against Dur
rant would certainly be q very hard
one to overcome. Now the question is,
can the defense so cloud the prosecu-
tions case ais to cause that reasonable
doubt to arise in the minds of the jury
menff The defense does not say a word
about what 1t expects to prove. AS for
the prisoner, he has at last begun to
show some slight signs Of breaking down
under the long strain. Before the case
began he was unconcernedly reading the
Denver papers. During the morning he
smiled good deal. But when old Mrs.
Leake was giving her testimony when
she stepped down and pointed her feeble
finger at him In accusation he bent and
cast down his eyes, Fer once he wsS
not the easiest man in the place. Still,
before the day was over. he yawned be.
hind his paper as II he were the least
interested man in the back row Of thu
courtroom crowd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-18
mot CHOLERA At ALL
The Honolulu Disease Caused
by Poisonous Fish.
TWO WHITE PEOPLE DEAD
They Contracted the Epidemic Last
Week from Native Women Liv-
ing in the Same House.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Hawaiian
mail was landed from the steamer Rio
de J@neiro today. The latest advices,
dated Honolulu, Sept. 17th, say:
Fifteen new cases of cholera have been
reported since the departure Of the Aus
tralfa, making a total OF SO cases to
date, eight deaths having taken place
In the same time. Forty-six deaths have
occurred since the scourge broke out.
Two white people were attacked yester-
day and have since died. c. L. Dodge,
business manager Of the Hawaiian Star,
was one Of the victims; Mrs Carroll,
a nurse, was the other. Both contracted
the disease from a native woman who
lived in the same house. The city is in
a state OF alarm and business win be
suspended for one week. In the mean
time house to house inspection win be
made and radical measures viii be adopt
ed to stamp out the disease.
In nearly every case the cause of death
has been traced to poisonous fish. The
scourge is not believed to be Asiatic
cholera. No Chinese or Japanese have
been attacked, although there are
thousands of both classes In Honolulu.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-18
At CROSS PURPOSES
Factions in Northern Pacific
Cannot Agree.
THE RECEIVERS ARE AT SEA
Ives and Adams Parties Likely to
Hamper the Present Officers DO
Not Favor the Present
Combine.
THE RECEIVERS ARE AT SEA

Milwaukee, Sept. 16.-Apropos of the
new complications In the Northern Pa
cific receivership and the departure OF
Mr.. Payne for New York "a man who
Is in q position to know something of the
inside history now In process of making
said that the receivers are entirely at sea
as to what to do. Their statements that
they do not know what will be done
are absolute facts, and not diplomatic
lodging. Said the man referred to:
"They are in trouble now, but which
ever way they turn they arc liable to get
in deeper. The fact Of the matter Is
they are between the upper miilstone
of the Ives faction and the neither mill
stone of the Adams reorganization COM
mittee. The latter now has control of
the road. 1t is turning one way and the
Ives people are turning the other, and
between the two receivers are very likely
to be ground to powder. The fight be-
two elements is not only business
struggle but personal contest. Very
seldom has so mach bitterness Of feel
ing been displayed. 1t Is a fight In which
no quarter will be given.
"As to the decision OF the western
judges, there Is no doubt that they were
governed somewhat by the feeling which
Is prevalent all through the west that
the receivers are in favor Of turning the
Northern Pacific over TO Hill. This would
mean a tying down Of that whole western
country under the great railroad monop-
oily. But nothing was ever further from
the truth than the assumption that the
receivers favor Hill. They recognize the
fact and have recognized 1t right along,
that 1t would be suicidal In the extreme
to carry out any such consolidation, and
they would never for an instant consent
to it. But they are not in position
to discuss the matter, and they have
had to suffer from an unjust suspicion.
What they are trying to do is to oper-
ate the road in such a way as will per-
nit of a reorganization at the earliest
possible moment.
II have reason to know that these at
tacks on their honor and integrity are
unjust in the extreme. The.t are more
than that, they are silly. What the re-
celvers will do in the present juncture
I have no idea; neither have they; neither
has the eminent array OF lawyers em-
ployed in the case. Is Is an entirely new
problem to them all. and a very serious
one.
zone thing you can put down as a fact,
without any fear of contradiction, that
the receivers never were. are not today
and never will be In favor OF combining
the Northern Pacific system with the
Great Northern"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-18
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The following deeds were yesterday file
In the recorders office:
Ka|thering Craft to II, A. McCon-
nell, Lots /, 2. 3, 4, 10, IA. Is, 16,
comprising east one-half block SO,
Rosedale addition...... -. ..,..S
Calista A. Robinson to Elias G.
Smith, Block Z, and Lots /, =, 8,
4. 5, and Q, in Block 2. and Lots
I. 8. 6, 7, and s, Block 1S, Fern
dale addition, ........ ...........,.. 70
Hattie Bremef and George Bre-
mer to Eliza H. Bunker, Lot 16,
Block II, Hustler's AstoriaA, ...... ?
Eliza A. Bunker and G.. K. Bunker
to Jullann Aulthouse. Lot 49,
Block II, Hustler's Astorla......
Frank Dixson and wifo to John
Ba.o. Lot Z, Block ?, Taylor's
ASt0rta...... ........ ...,.... .......
Penlnsular Land and Trust Co. to
John Balo, Lot 8, Block 2. Tay-
lor's Astoria. ia...... .......... ......
Hugh Mccormick to Thos. Peter
son, 3Ox100 feet of lots and 8,
Block 20, Town OF Williamsport..
c. r. Higgins to Erik Thompson. Lot !
Block 8, Astoria Addition to
Warrenton, contract for deed..s
c. r. Higgins to Ida M. JuntIIla.
Lot 2. Block 2. Astoria Addition
Warrsnton. contract for deed....