davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-01-23

IT COsTs LITTLE AND DoEs MUOH.- Remark when you attend play or con- cert how many people disturb the per formance by coughing. One man begins, and the cough seems to be cdAfAgbqus, The interruption is great nuisance, and there is no need of it, for anyone may cure cough with the Pineola Balsam, which costs twenty-five cents. It soothes the inflammation inthe throat and loosens the mucus which clogs the air3 pass&getf A few doses of Ely's Pineola, ! BalYam stop cough and heal sore throat
The Press., 1896-01-23

Y w. CHANDLER Insurance and eJ Real Estate Agency, StanOrd Springs. Of- ice at residence on WestfOrd Avenue.
The Press., 1896-01-23

Rheumatism yields to Hood's- Sarsa-- parilla, because the latter overcomes the tactic acid in the blood:
The Press., 1896-01-23

HOOd'C DiI1c easy to buy, easy to take, AASO~A O AAA0 easy in effect 25 cents.
ITEMS FROM THE STAFFORD
 NEWS LETTER.
SalutatOry.
May 22, 1S5S.

1t is our intention to print under this head. from week to week, items Of interest from thG old Stafford News Letter
The Press., 1896-01-23

Read Ayer's AImauac, which your Nruggist' will gladly. hand you, and note rthe wondersnl cures of rhematisn, ca tarrh, eqgQfpla,, dyspepsia, eczema, debil- admitted at the Worlds Fair. .,. ..+
The Press., 1896-01-23

GLYCERINE FOR COUGHING.-A foreign medical journal is authority for the state ment that a tablespoonful of glycerine in hot milk or cream will at once relieve the most violent attack of coughing. This is a simple, easily-obtained and harmless remedy. Equally simple and quite as effective is the use of gIycorine spray through an atOmizer. This is applied di- rectly to the inflamed or irritated sur faces, and gives almost instant relief In attacks of influenza, colds in the head, sore throat and like troubles, glycerine mixed with three times it's bulk of water, boiled and cooled, is an invaluable rcme- dy. ;A'little practice will enable the pa tient. toffill the lungs with the spray, and the soothing and cooling effect is remark able. Mixed with an equal bulk of sul- phurous~ acid, glycerine is an almost un- failing remedy for throat troubles of all kinds, and being harmless, can be used by all people. Tt must, however, be fresh ly made, as it keeps but short time after mixinC-N Y LPdOpr
The Press., 1896-01-23

~ H. HOBBY, Piano Tuner and Oo Dealer in Pianos and Organs, Mansfield, Conn.
The Press., 1896-01-23

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords instant relief from suf- fering when afflicted with a severe cough or cold. It acts on the throat; bronchial
 tubes and lungs, and never fails to give immediate relief. W. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry:
The Press., 1896-01-23

" HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office D in Stafford National Bank Building, East Main-st.
The Press., 1896-01-23

Anticipated troubles are always very much magnified. ''c >'>' '" =*'' ''~
The Press., 1896-01-23

WTM. A. zCOMINS, Horse and s0k
 w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and RepAfmhE done to order. Also s.llilder andeessa styles of WdgonS. 5otttaa-st., 5tan0Pd 5p
The Press., 1896-01-23

All is not gold that glitters; neither does all gold glitter. u-.., ~. .u
The Press., 1896-01-23

A GENCY of Holland County Mutual ofice at residence, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1896-01-23

/. New London, Willimantic and Palmer Railroad. Winter arrangement, com mencing Dec. 29, 1857. Trains lca>r Palmer for Willimantic, Norwich and New London at 6 a. m. and 15 p. m., on ar rival of trains Springfield and Albany Trains lcav" New London at 6.5r d. nr and p. m. W. k. NroRRs, SrrI
The Press., 1896-01-23

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have in-
 vented a great many valuable things.
 They: were the first to make brooms by
 machinery; the first to put lip seeds in
 little packages; the first to. manufacture
 Nov they are out with a method of cur
 ing dJspepsia' by resting the stomach. Their remedy is known as the Shaker Di- z sestive Cordial. It supplies food in an artifcially digested form and at the same gtime aids the digestion of other foods ill
 the stomach: Tn other words, by the use :of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, dys- epeptid virtually gets along without the gnse of his stomach until 1t is restored 10 ttats natural strength and Vigdr. 4 single 10 cent'bettle will Oft-times give marked tEelief.,. Get a bottle from your druggist
 andetry it! .H 5'':., " F. ,LAxoL is the best medicine for chil- t;dren, Docdof'st recommend it in place of kCaster Oil. h. : -n' :, '.-3t- .''
 IT. @noomDotnnt iudOeS are always the most
The Press., 1896-01-23

MARRIED. In Longmcadow, May l,h. 1858, by Rev. J. P. Brown, James G. Eaton of Holland and Fidella West or Stafford
The Press., 1896-01-23

The less perfection there is in mar the more he looks for it in others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
TINE SECOND WAGE.
All Kinds of Runor- with Little of ValIe
In AnN of Ihnm.

All Kinds of Rumore WITH Little of NDlIr
In Any of Thorn
ST. Louis. Juuc H.. Teleernlns have peeu
Received here that Ccrolius ~ Bliss f
New York. with a large delegation of
Mckinley men from that state. are on
thor way to ~. Louis This Immediately
started Il great deal OF gossip and among
'hc rumors that were about was ons to
the efres, that MIR. Rliss WAS TO Ice pushed
for the vice presidency aud that although
he had stated long ago M could not ac-
ccpt III" nomination. tha ~ wonlh be
prevailed upon u tnko "a" second niac" IN
orner 10 strengthen the ticket rs New
York.
THIS rnmor had running mate N ono
which stated that The information la !
been obtained tha, Governor Morton would
accept seeord place aud thal An Plat
had been consulted ana said the arrange.
n1eni would he satisfactory.
II seems that these rumors have been
started by those who thiale that the Nv
lSinioy men, now in fun coufrrl of WIG coli
Ncuticn and everything nnccacd with
I. are under the necessity ot plaeafing
cue section or another Of tl country,
especially where there have hceu dishp-
pointed presidential candidates
Senator Gear of Iowa has been given
sacond place in ono of these wild sweors
Of imaginallon. which has conceived tho
necessity Tor placiat,ng the stltc Of lowa
because Senator Allison could no. To nom
mated fur president
The fact appears To be that there arc
a number of rather eager nSpirani FOR
the vice presidency ana for several . of
them her. IL a very warm feeling IN The
Mckinley camp.
Henry Clay Evans Of Tennessee arrived
in town today and his appearance 81 once
started a fresh talk about his candidacy
Tor the Vice presidency. Evans said he
would. of colrse, lac pleased 10 have ihe
nomination. hut lie Is not losing any sleep
over the prospects of success or ielrat-
The Tennessee delegation viii present bis
name to the convention and he has as 1r-
ances Of support IN other directions.
Senator ltawley Of Come tticut is being
discussed IN connection with III. -crord
ulace. but there arc very few rnNed
suites senator's wlin would care to be vice
president. and Il f. MOI known hero If the
prouoscd cHnl.dacy of General Hawley IS
with his consent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
MANLEY,s sTArnMENT.
Has Mnde an Explanation In an Effort 10
Retrograde

Has Mnde an Explanation In an Effort IN
RetrOgrade.
ST. Louis June H. Ex-senator T. G
Plat of Now York and Chairman Hack.
eft N tho New Yorl; republican STATE
committee arrived IN ST. Louis tcn'ght.
All l'latt declined 10 ih.k fer publieatj1 IN
un,ii he conferred with several men who
were waiting TO see him.
Senator pistt's arrival had been anxious
~ awaited on account OF tho way south
en- contests have been gong and on ac-
count OF the statement Of Mr.. MAnley.
which was sent out ia these dispntchos
las. night. TO his friends he eApr ssed
the greatest surprise THAI such Il slute-
mont should nave been made by Nj Nam
ley at ms time. ar. Plat annoansed,
however. mat ;hr iight would be carried
on asansi ,lis nomination Of air .Ncnln-
Icy just as il nothing had happened.
Generai Henl,rscn and Genri al Dodge.
Manley had given up The fight
There was rinor that Mr. Plati's
arrival had silflened NJ the opposition
10 further Efforts against .dcK.nlay. mi,
those who have been on the ground fcr
The last TWO or three days said thcy
could not gee II IN that lignt
Mr. Mandy. who Neaterftly conceded
the nomination, OF Governor Mckinley, to-
day gave ont the following staieurnt:
ST. i.auis. June lp.-The action u tbs
= flbhdi tpifHflAi'7t az iiHli llffAiHE VI
yesterday. showing clearly then Intention
~ iiiaclng on the temporary roll delegates
favorable 10 Governor Mckinley, which.
IN the ead. would mean one hundred and
xtt votrs. caused me 20 make the state
ment that / old. I am ar earnestly for
Mr. feed az ever. and am with his friends
IN doing everything slssiblc to bring about
his nomination, and ! rfee upon his Cup
poriers throughout tho country 10 make
sill greater efforts IN his behalf.
!. II. Maniey.
MIR. Marley said that It snpcared In some
ouaiiers that h's staicnent Of Yesterday
v-,s ,nisurf.srs'oDa and IN ORDER that there
might b. no mistake as TO what his rosi-
lion was, he prepared the foregoing state
men.
TEXAS LILY WHITES
~. Louis. June .,~-Tne lily white dele
xatiop from Texas met at the Southern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

champion of silver and consequently the
republican party must take the other side
of the question. III we are given Il straight
gold plank next week II VIII he largely
through tho help of states ihni mover gave
an electoral vote, IT the couN cniiou makes
the mistake Of adopt M the English niian-
en- en- Ns'en, IT VII b" ANYTHING hut "A
cheerful campaign for our party our
orators ana party orga Is may turn the
eagle loos,, and unfurl The stars and
siilpcs when advocating an American pro-
tcrtiNc iar,T. but they VIII want :; uni
corn and the cross OF ~. George when
thoy DISCUSS The iinallcial umostion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

Harvard students n'oions and had a roi'
with tho police, in which the former won
rharhon ia sproasilp,, in Louisiana par
ishrs aud no, only ca,tle but ROSS ana
dogs $40 dy ng.
a aesgn fpr the Davis monument NJ
Iuchmond has hoca selected.
Congressman cannon aud SaS''a si''
ont staicmon's ptn4snNns the d'Neten'
views Of thu appropriations hy this fcs-
sion Of congress.
over 100 valuable horsos burned In lire
IN New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
ItnRIiIGN RRIrrS

Mexico cay June 1.-THE death 81
Captain Bourkc, United States cavalry,
eAciles much regret herr in military and
governmental Circles where he was high
" esteemed for his services IN suppress.
Ing the GArzi rHfh.
Johannesburg, June II n he news OF the
relnse OF the reform prisoners at Prs.
'orla has caused the greatest satisfaction
here. II was followed by heavy buying
on change and prices doomed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
BIG STATES yNr no cOMr,

They W II FIJI the city Sunday aud Mon
day
81. louls Juno II None OF the large
DELEGATIONS have arrived IN the city yct
The delegates now In the city are thrse
who hasr cnme ahead OF The STA acllfl-
tions To am inec matters ~ tno tcinra-
tons from States whore ,har, may he
contests. liN Saturday OF sunday uiaht
the hg delegations will arrive. New
York is expected Sunday nishi. n also
ui;io and Fem eylNane ullnnis Nn lie
nero Monday. fhes mc expected OF anecial
trains with brass bands nun. hinnrr ara
propose 10 wake tbs dr,t when they st,
here. The Bain, club Of ttncmnnil with
COZ io3s",s Tor Mctplev. VIII eone GA
decorated trpiu GA SUNDAY nirh' a
second special " II WuK ~ moniD.ts oi
the tucoiu can OF ,h. same pihee Sfu-
ator Forak + ANA the g ncinnHN onl Of
ine dclrgiiion WIN com" on tins friiu.
TN" liucQln ciuh q To,cdu VIII Also AZ
ny. SUNDAY might, WITH ZOO hoWicfS tnr
WI com. on nus ittiu. Among III
VIII be Jnmos " Gni'nfld and Ncrn
Han cs, sons 81 forner presidents fhe
! lpecniio, club of ,leNalAHd, willi no
"a Monday morning The HucNaNe cnp
OF Columbus ohio. w.tii Governor /; isly-
nfil ana NJin aud many drlagnicg. viii,
n1nNe Spnlly night. IN, TopeSr dp'nbeau
,,e here Moidns Tho .IeEinie4 eiuhs Of
ihfnnyle nd r. msi,s M,nnna M,
of Chicago VIII get ~ Monday moininr
aud The Am 'rean ehih 81 rttsl.rs viii
air'ivc ,Ith ~ sunday nieh' o. Mon1ny
81 ho"lur mrirfers Nv Nruany loon.
Great prapara ticn~ arc htinp inade "a re
cciNr Nc obligations aud clubs as tney
.,fiNe ana liY'ly TIN" may lac expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.

New York. June 1.-THE AmeTcan morse
exchange. Ismited. was destroyed ny nrs
.en,yh, n is supposod that 1875 valuable
hnr.e. porIshed In the flames. ana an un-
"onfirmed rumor has II that one mans llfe
was lost. One hundred fne ceh t ssn III
Consumed IL estimated ut e9O0ooc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
'okl MEMS STORIES.

sasss ~. venerable Italian priest
|Ad tpurt complained that carlo
)snusr,Gi,ns' - of part of a Nalu-
Etsri history Of the vatican.
! b cant md author. Mgr. An
M .onie Renter. saws tilr publi-
Z ne work would carry consterlia-
l,s h, church circles.
IA ~ i Io-The wholesale and
y ,his ~ IL Douglas Crockery com
klsorpse Wy illed n deed of trust
as,u, s,o nadcsiliosh as trustee. Id
''"'"'e; assets not gwen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

Some OF the pranks played by wcdnAs-
days storm
scrgcan, Tom o'Leary's visit TO New
Orleans.
The records of the courts for n day,
HE expense of conducting the recent
primary election.
William Darhyshre brough, back from
Sugar Land.
Preparations for the Afro-American
fnir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

hotel shortly after 70 o'clock to take ne
ton an the triple contest in that state.
The ohirc, wns to formulate a rl,,n OF
ACTON IN presenting the cnsc of the lily
Whites before the Maternal committee "
T., Mo,'roeor of Houston is chairman Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
sTAr,ll.

several points In South and Central
Texas report showers Of rain which are
of great benefit
The court At Hampstead hearing tho
wharton Rrinoh case. watch mas alrcady
been passed upon by the sour; OF criminal
aprc3ls
Fprlher particulars of the Iynchins OF
the THREE rape fcnds al Rrynn
False reports circulated about Judge
Puihe In Fills county are said to have
chrsfd his defeat.
Lieutenant cclcncl Ford. Fourth Rcsl-
ment, n. V. g.. relieved for falling tn
report for duty,
A dispaict, from St. Louis To T.. IL. X.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
CIIAaSBoN.
The plsease Is Spreading In Louisiana
Parishes.

The Disease Is Spreading In Louisiana
Parishes.
N.cksburG. Miss. June ll.--A Virkshurg-
or. just returned from Delhi, in R.chlamd
parish. reports that Charlton is prevailing
in Richland, Morehop-c, Franklin. Con-
eorlla Tonsas and East AMI West Carroll
parishes. and that the disease is spread
ing randy. Whole plantations haze lost
all OF ,loir stock and business Is par
alvze1 He las had much eNperi nee Eith
The disease knoNn as eharhon. pfeNaiir6
in This SECTION 20 some extent, rartly
he pionouness the present 1p-Ho'lut solmv-
ming entirely different. The on COM
nlailt .ifldea readily TO prompt treat
inent, The neW Is rarely Attcnue - VIII
=, "a very llAutrfs, as a rule, arr pihllls
th4ii. faith TO the Hasieur lNlnph. ipi
With The demand go lar exceeds The sup
,IN- ,hor mn ttntp of the orders nave
heau dlled II is believed that a. many
nrders have bcen received here to-day as
would suffice TO exhaust the entire supltt
en- route from Europe. n iasi ma
ho.s ana dogs which devour the bodies or
dead animals speedily die. II Is also rue
Mi soysr4l !l,im M beings have been al
t,~kad nv the disease bur no deaths are
anfba1ticatea The ely ana 'onHty NH
uroi,lbly Quarantine against mol u l.ohisi-
ana. 4 petition TO that effect Is no" ~
rhe loses so far accrning from the 'r.-
.,,,,fo ,vccfd an calculation. Many pan
ta,ions Rave no work stock let. Joitu-
ra,siv The season fol laying ny ciols -
near at hand. The disease r. lnonsNi 70
r. he vasi estate OF The Ashiy Lana com
an, n, Madison narsh. 50 iar i ias
Keen most vnlllen, IN iiahland raris"
-, ..C,,.a, Irt,ftod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

Green 'ndi'a'H7 mat the MY wni'es nrs
''".N'''H ','" uS"' -
''9'', va. NV e''''''''''' VI ECO
,l 49, ..
! Tom ..,,sotn,,, A., ,,,,,v.,
l,., an,,. acs,ion az NO ga, ,-hr.s-
~, ,s,,,.,,,. - s,, An,,n,, ,,,,stnn
...,,.,. - ts,y
SpoNr
Toxus League Houston 10 Austin 6;
Galveston t. san Antono 4, brnisen ..
bort Worth 7.
Sho'mhn tenn ,rlrased aud franchise
thrown up Earns wan take the itan'
chiae
Na'onsl f'esne- New YORK Z, ''''s ,r''l
" hip'''Nn " 'l'N,'""'' = "'''. ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

KAvvile, jane ll.-~pr Me'.heeh, ,"'ss'
states veterinary 'nsp act'r lor a." ~
leans ,n't ,i ~ Stook continues, to Oh
poopl' are AFRAID to drink milk OF e"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

TEXAs LILY WHITES.
~. Louis. June .,~-Tne lily white dele
ration from Texas me, at the Southern
The herald., 1896-12-27
To the Editor of The Herald:


Dear
to interview those who
cured and the final
it.
leads will
tried this remedy suffering
would
would
address
medicine
BY
will stand
with
dywi
nanyp
doses and invariably
it
harmless
debiitated
Professor M Munyon, President
Nys
hope that remedy
should
scientific school OF medicine this
The herald., 1896-12-27
"rHE BoNNY BR1ER BUsH."-

The affectionate reception that Ian
Maclaren'' is meeting in America is un-
doubtedly due more to the sketches of
anything else he has written.
1t is not true, as some insinuate, that
this feeling is the result of a craze for
dialect stories. The dialect In the Mac
laren sketches may recommend them to
some readers, but not to many. Most
people will rather think it misfortune
that the characters in Scotch stories
cannot express in easier English the
canniness and other qualities which
make them interesting.
Back Of the dialect, back of the Scotch
individuality, there Is in the most char
acteristic of these stories a pervading
but never obtrusive earnestness which,
whether shown by story writer or poet,
by orator on the hustingS or preacher
in the pulpit, never fails to elicit ready
response. The public is always ready to
honor every draft which is made on its
underlying sensibilities. But it must be
a genuine draft--not a bogus check
More than 1900 years ago writer who
knew the depths of human nature ad-
vised beginner in literature that If he
wished to draw tears from others he
must do something more than rub his
own eyes with an onion.
That is still the highest and most mex
orable law Of literature. The touch of
nature which makes the whole world kin
can only come from the mind which feels
its kinship with the whole world.-New
York World.
The herald., 1896-12-27
sAN rRANc1sco pRopucp.

Feed and Observation-Disclosures 1S5o0
21.O0; bran, 13G13.50; outside brands, u.
and oat, 7.O0dl0.0O; alfalfa. 60O@7.5O; clover,
60O@S.00: barley. 500QS.50; stock. 5.00n6OO
straw. S5@50 per bale.
Veget&Oles--Potatoes. Salinas burbank
S5d1.00 per Genital; Aarly rose. 70@80; River
Burbanks, 30d140: sweet potatoes. 1.25Q1 so;
onions, 5000; pickle onions, 25@35.
variousNTomatoes; ,,oess. 2Saso; cream squash.
mushrooms, S@15.
Dry Beans-Lima, 1.75@1 30; pink, LOO
1.2o: small white. 1.2o@1.S5;, large white,
Eerrieszstrawberries a.oo@4.oo; cranber-
Appies~Fsney, 1.oo@l.s5 for large boz boxes; ss
Pears, per box 75Q1.25.
Grapes7-In crates, 75@1.25.
Citrus fruits-MeXican lines, 4.o0050 DO;
do fancy, 2.5oas.o0; naval oranges, 2925o;
seedlings, 1.0O61.50.
Apples-Evaporated. 81; sun dried, 2x.
Trspicsaol oos,s sH 80 Ht-Bananas. L.oOuz.ou; pine
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. 13; choice
do, IL; fancy do, 10; choice, sA; standard.
Appies-Evaporated 5&; sun dried. az.
Peaches-Fancy, 6h choice. 5h; stand
aTs q prime 4 pesleaa II f.ncy ooxe
~: choice, AaQ5; standard, a: prime, 21AGs.
Prunes--Four sizes, SA.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5la; choice, 4h;stand-
Figs-choice white, A: do black. 8; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 65@70
Raisins. jobbing prices-In SACKS or 5o-lb.
boxes. four crown. loose tx: three crown,
~; two crown. 50; seedless Sultanas, 5s4
seedless Muscateis, AZ In 20-lb. boxes.
three crown. London layers, 1.so; clusters,
The herald., 1896-12-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Cattle-The run OF
cattle today was larger than is usual or
Saturday There was not q very urgent
demand and sales were rather slow, buyers
bidding 10 cents lower for most kinds OF
cattle. A few common dressed beef sold
at 350G4.00, but cattle largely sold at 45C
05.25 for anything at all desirable, with the
best beeves at 5.30Gl5.50.
Hogs-Prices for hogs were good strong
nickel higher and some sales showed adj
vances of 71a410c per hundred pounds over
Thursdays quotations. Fancy selected
light hogs and pigs sold up to $50 From
that CURE orders were made all the way
down to 25O for coarse, heavy hogs. pack
ing lots going at 3.05M3.25. Pigs sold at
3.OO@3.50.
Sheep-In the sheep market there was
a very good demand al steady prices. Sheep
were saleable at 2.25@25O for poorest up ia
3.S5 for the best. Lambs scld at 35005. %
for poor to prime, and yearlings at 3.750
4.30. Heavy sheep went for 3.2503.5O and
good to choice lghtweights, 80 to fot
pounds. sold for 3.50013.S5.
6O0O
The herald., 1896-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Saturday. December %.

Saturday, December 20, 1896.
M. M. and M. B. PRESCOTT to Madora E.
and F. +. Smith-East half of east half of
lot 13. Aamitos tract $2500.
Eliza and S. Jackson to Southern Califor-
MIA Furniture company-Lot 16. block c,
Sherman tract; $500.
Martin H and Matilda Hoffman to Geo.
ID. Rowan-Lot 80, Kennedy tract addition;
Leonard and Susan l.. Merrill to Ira w.
Phelps---Lots II and -. block A, Knob Hill
tract s25OQ
q. b. Middlekauff to H. sauter and w. o.
Fassett-Lots l to %, block 40. Santiago
townsite $2200.
Mary n. and Elijah K. Rand to Pasadena
Freeman's subdivision; $1,000
Lavinia M. and Albert B. Caldwell to
Iphia Heckert-Lot II, block A, of A. j
Painters subdivision; $500.
Homer w. and Matte c. Judson to Lea
asS ssssS. H 5uds'n-s'.4 acres in Los Nis''''
Charles B. and Mary E. Cole to Samuel
T. Berkeley-Wh Of sWA Of sWA, section
Same to Burt Cole-Eh Of sEA of sWN,
section 12, north, II; 5000.
r. Fl. and Walter H. Martin to Nora Mar
tin--Southwest 10 acres Of lot 81, Whining
ton tract; $1,000
L. Cugnier and Celine Cugnier to Charles
Clark-Lot 9, Myers tract; $1,000.
James and E. A. P. Clarke to Sarah A.
Reynods--Half of 1-5oO Of all interest in
waters of Arroyo Seco: 1926.
Elizabeth Somarndyk ct al. to Morris
Rhodes-Lot 9, block 1S, and lot 81, block 10,
Brooklyn tract, lots and 10, block A, Alex
ander tract; $1,000
Charles NJ Stimson to I. N Gordon
Agreement to convey lot 8, Charles M
Stimson's subdivision $3.50.
Lewis f. and Ida Quinby to Peter Thi.i
NEA of NEA, section SO, south, IA; $S40O.
C. l.. Willcoxen to Charles C. Heisen-
Lots S, Sand 10, block 6. Primrose Hill tract;
$1,000.
Charles A. and Melissa S. Mariner to F.
G. Hannon-Lots and 6, block s, Purcells
subdivision; s205.
SUMMARY.
EoeuS ..'''.'.'. ..'.............s....... 81
Nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Aotoi 4ZS, 800 81