davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
Woonnor,a GRAND lDtnnsr.

MOSCOW, RUSSIA, June 5.-A grand din
ner was given last night by Minister
Nicholas O'Connor, the British Embassa-
dor, in connection with the coronation fes-
tivities. The guests of honor were the
Gar and Czarina, who, upon arriving at
the embassy, were received with the
national hymn, played by a military
band. The Czarina was taken into the
banqueting-room by the Duke of Con-
naught, the special representative of his
mother, Queen Victoria, while the Duchess
Of Connaught was escorted by the Czar.
Fifty covers were laid. The embassy was
most handsomely decorated throughout.
Part of the entertainment consisted of
singing by forty mem bers of the company
of the Imperial Thester.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
PROFITABLE RAILROA 1ING
Report of the Condition of the
Chicago and North
western.
Dividends of Seven Per Cent Will
Be Paid on Preferred
Stock.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 5.-The thirty
seventh annual meeting of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway stockholders
was held here yesterday. Oliver Ames of
Boston, M. L. Sykes and H. Mex. Twom bley
of New York, Zenas Crane of Dalton,
Mass, and d. P. KimbaIl of Boston were
among the notable stockholders who at
tended from outside of Chicago. The fol-
lowing were chosen directors for three
years: Byron L. Smith, Cyrus n. Nc
Cormick, F. w. Vanderbilt, W. K. Van
derbilt, II. NICK. Twomb bley and John 1.
Blair.
The officers elected were: Chairman of
the board, Albert Keep; president, Marvin
Hughitt; vIce-president, treasurer and
secretary, NJ. L. Sykes, New York; assist
ant secretaries and treasurers, S. 0. Howe,
J. B. Redfeld of Chicago Following are
the new executive committees: Messrs.
Hughitt, H. Mex. Twombley, Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Samuel f. Barger, David P.
Kimball, w. K. Vanderbilt, James C.
Fargo and Albert Keep.
Gross earnings for the year ending May
81 Cast month being estimated) were $685.,
4o6 344; expenditures, $28, ,328, ,545; net re-
ments, $257, ,909; total net. income, $685.
707; dividends per cent on preferred
stock, 81 ,563, ,975; per cent on common
stock, 81, $685. 082; surplus, 81. 848,649.
This report of profitable railroad opera
ton does not include receipts from lands
sold. Dividends of ~ per cent on the
preferred stock and 215 per cent on the
common stock were declared by the direc-
tors, payable July 6.
In order to meet the competition of East
ern lines the chairman OF the Western
Passenger Association has authorized roads
to accept tickets for the National Repub-
lican Convention after P. NJ, June r.
A special tariff of passenger rates be-
tween Illinois, Kansas and Missouri COM
mon points has been agreed on by Western
roads during the National Democratic and
Republican conventions in order to check
generalization through scalping.
At meeting OF the advisory committee
of the Western Immigration Clearing
house to-day it was decided to send repre-
sentatives to a conference in New York
next Tuesday with the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation managers on the question of the
Southern Pacifc's attitude toward the
Western trunk lines in relation to immi-
grant business. The Western Association
will protest against the Eastern trunk
lines giving aid to the Southern Pacific by
paying it's New York immigrant agent
commissions on business over their lines
on which the California road has no haul,
while at the same time it is diverting i'm
migrant business, via New Orleans, via the
Western trunk lines
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06

provinces, their ostensible grievance being
the Kings continued residence in a for
eign legation.
French capitalists have applied to the
Korean Government fer charter to build
a railway from Wiju, on the Yalu River,
TO tusan, on the south coast; in other
words, railway running from the north
TO 10 the south of the peninsula, via Seoul.
Inc Japanese are much disturbed by the
news, as it was hoped that the Seoul-Fusan
line, at any rate, would be built by Japa-
nese enterprise.
Tonkin IS suffering from q terrible fam
Inc. Last year the rainfall was so meager
that this years harvest is failure, and as
the Annamites are improvident folk, liv-
ing from hand to mouth, their distress
now is very great. Parents are selling
their children for a few cents, and pillage
Is rife. The French Governor-General has
taken some steps to alleviate the misery,
put the resources at his command seem
quite inadequate. Should cholera be su-
peradded to famine, as seems not improb-
aoie, the calamity will assume appalling
dimensions.
The officer in command of the British
gunboat Pigmy, Lieutenant Commander
Henry Adair, comm mitted suicide On the
morning of May Is while the vessel was
lying in Yokohama harbor. Evidence
given at the inquest showed that the res
possibilities of his command had so preyed
on his mind as to unhinge his reason. On
the previous day he obtained service re-
volver and ammunition from the gunner,
and with the weapon he shot himself at
5 A. NJ. the bullet passing into the temple
in front of the right ear and out behind
the lett ear. Death ensued in three hours.
Another case of bubonic plague has been
brought oversee to Japan. The .. y.
steamer Coptic, which reached Nagasaki
on the 18th inst, was found to have on
board a Chinaman suffering from the
plague. He was taken to the quarantine
station and died the same day. The ship
carried thirty-three Western and $50
Chinese passengers.
The Osaka City Assembly has decided to
reconstruct Osaka harbor at a cost of
twelve million yen. 1t is expected that
the work will be completed in eight years.
Osaka is unquesuonably destined to be the
commercial capital of Japan.
Two Sisters of Mercy have died of the
plague in Hongkong, and complaints are
again being raised about the insutficiency
of the Governments preventive measures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
ON TIE ELL Field.
Cincinnatps OMtftelders Kept Busy Catch
ing BrookIyn's Flies.

ing BTOOkLYn'8 FIicS.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 5.-Cincinnati's out
felders were kept busy to-day. In addition to
thirteen slashing hits made by the Brooklyns
Burke, Hoy and Miller succeeded in capturing
fifteen flies, several of which were long drives.
With two men out in the first inning Mccarthy
brought in three runs on q home-run hit past
the ropes in left field. Score: BrookIyns-1O,
Is, q Cincinnatis-1, 5. 1. Batteries-Ken-
nedy and Burrill, Dwyer and Vaughn. Umpire
Sheridan.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-Washiueton
easily defeated Louisville to-day. Maui pitch ed
one of the best games of his life and with
proper support would have kept the record
down to two runs. Score: Washingtons-14
IA. z. Louisvilles-7, 9, 2. Batteries-Maul
and Mcclure, Frazer and Warner. Umpire
Emslie.
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 5.-The New Yorks
was easy. Score: New Yorks-7, IL, L; st.
Louis-3, 8, 2. Batteries-Clark and Farrell,
Donahue and Mcfarland. UmPire-Hender-
son.
BOSTON MASS, June 5.-Terry was decided
enigma to the Bostons to-day and they could
not begin to make him out, while Stivetts was
easy. Terry also batted splendidly. Dahlen
played brilliantly at short, a catch of hot
line hit to one side by Duffy being the feature
of the day. Score: Bostons-6, 3, 8; Chica-
gos-10, 16, 2. EMBELLISHMENTS and Bergen,
Terry and Donohue. mpire-Lynch.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 5.-Tebeau's hypno-
tic influence was in evidence again to-day.
The champions could neither bat nor field,
and were beaten all the way. Corbett pitched
the last three innings and but one hit was
made off him: Attendance, $500. Score:
Baltimores-4, 8, z; Clevelands-10, IL, 2.
Batteries-Esper and Robinson, Young and
OCOnnor. Umptres-Weidm and Keeie.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 5.-The Phillies
again downed Pittsburg to-day in game that
was on par with yesterdays contest for ex-
cltement. The visitors scored seven runs in
the first three innings on errors and free hit
ting. The home team batted Killen very hard
thereafter, however, and won out in the
ninth. Attendance, 4S2Y. Score: Philadel-
phias-9, 18, 3; Pittsburgs-S, 13, 1. Batter
ies-Lucid and Grady, Killen and Sugden.
LIN nira-Hnrst
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
CLOSING DAY At EPSON DOWNS.
The Rich Cakes Stakes Won by Lord Der6y's
Canterbury Pilgrim in Fast
Time

LONDON, Enc, June 5.-To-day was
the last day of the EPSON spring meeting,
and next Derby day the most important
of the four days racing the event OF the
day being the Oakes stakes of $500 SOW
ereigns a race which attracts more specta-
tors of higher classes ana fewer of the
lower than any of the great English turf
events.
The air was cool and the sun shone
brightly. As upon Derby day the roads
were alive with racing parties on their
way to EPSON Downs, but there was a
marked difference in the character OF the
crowd. The increased number of gentle
men and ladies of recognized standing in
society and the diminution of ordinary
holiday seekers was very noticeable.
The event OF the day was won by Lord
Derby's Canterbury Pilgrim, by Tristan
out Of Pilgrimage. The Prince of Wales
brown flly That's, by st. Serf out of
Poetry, was second ana ). =. HIS bay
filly Proposition by Prism out OF Specu-
lun, out of Nydia, was third. The other
starters were the Duke of Westminster s
Helm, Lord Rosebery's Avilion, Lord
Ellesmore's Miss Frazer, LORD London
derry's Nenemoosha Sir F. Johnstones
Nell Melo, H. McAlmont's Amphora, The
Galop fillv and Ardvourlie.
Ca0lerDuTY.I K lIgrlul WOu ny Two 1cuB BtuS
and That's finished length in front OF
Proposition. The winners time was
2:45sl. The betting at the start was II to
l against Canterbury Pilgrim, Is 10 s
against That's, Ia to 1 against Proposition.
s to against Helm, IL to l against Avil-
ion, II to l against Miss Frazer, IA to 1
against Nenemoosha, 20 to each against
Nell Melo and Amphora, 40 to l against
The Galop fiIly and 90 to against Ard
vourlie.
The fillies got an excellent start Avilion.
Canterbury Pilgrim and Miss Frazer
making the running from the Galop filiy,
Amphora and That's, with Nenemoosha,
Helm and Proposition last.
After they had run quarter OF mile
the Galop filly drew to the front, followed
bv Canterbury Pilgrim and Miss Frazer.
Then came That's and Nell Melo, the
others trailing along, with Proposition
last.
Passing the mile post Avilion drew UP
to the quarters of the Galop filly; descend
ing the hill from Tottenham, Galop tilly
was slightly in the lead of Avilion. Then
came Canterbury Pilgrim and That's in
front of Helm. Entering the stretch
Avilion headed Galop tily, but both were
soon beaten, and That's drew to the front,
followed by Canterbury Pilgrim and
Proposition. At the distance Canterbury
Pilgrim assumed command and won
easily.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
SACRAMENTO BEE FINED.
Editor McClatchy Must Pay Five
Hundred Dollars or Go
to Prison.
Judge Catlin's Revenge for Having
Been Boldly Yclept Gear of
the Bench"

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 5.-Judge
Catlin this afternoon declared Editor G..
K. McClatchy of the Bee guilty of con-
tempt of court and sentenced him to pay a
fine of $500 or serve $50 days in the County
Jail. Editor McClatchy was allowed to
furnish, bail pending proceedings in the
Supreme Court
When the contempt case was called this
morning Judge Catlin stated that he was
not prepared TO rule on the objection
made by Mr.. Reddy yesterday that
any judgment against the defendant
would be contrary to law and Justice
because the defendant was not per-
mitted to prove the allegations of his
answer. Judge Catlin said he felt it to
be his duty to file written opinion in
answer to the question from Mr.. Reddy.
The court stated that he would find
McCIatchy guilty, but there was some
difference of opinion between himself
and his associates on the bench as to
the power of the court in regard to the
extent of punishment. Reddy then asked
if McClatchy would be admitted to bail
pending an application for writ of habeas
corpus or certiorari to the Supreme
Court Catlin replied that it was not usual
to admit prisoner to bail under sentence
for contempt. After the noon recess he
reconsidered his ruling regarding bail.
Editor McClatchy brought down the
wrath of the court upon his head by de-
claring that the Bees report of the pro-
ceedings in recent divorce case was true,
after Judge Catlin had denounced from
the bench sections of the article as false.
Though threatened with the contempt
proceedings decided to-day, the editor re-
iterated his statements regarding the case
and roundly scored the court, whom he
called GEAR of the Bench"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
TRoTTING AND RUNNING RACES.
The Stallion Asmon Wins Good Erent
at FIeettrood.

at Fleetwood.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 5.-The New
York stallion Azmon won a good race to-
day at Fleetwood Park, defeating the fast
mare Island Girl and all the other circuit
filers OF the 2:1S class in straight heats.
John Kinney made no visible effort to win
the 2:3O race with the fast gray gelding
Grateful until the judges warned him just
before the third heat was trotted to go
on, which he did by winning the next
three heats in off-hand style.
Miss Anne took record of 2:19L in
the first winning heat of her turf career,
but she was not in condition TO last out
the race to the end.
2:1S trot, Azmon won, Jettie second, Island
Girl third. Best time, 2:157a.
80 trot. Grateful won, Miss Anne second,
Frank Medium third. Best time, 2:19I.
- sweepstakes, $3.50, pacing, Newsboy won,
Touch Me Not second, Roscoe distanced. st
time 2:1414 Be
OAKLEY RACETRACK, OHIO, June 5.-Five
furlongs, scarfpiE won, Viscount second, Oak
leaf third. Time, 0414
Seven furlongs, Ben Holiday won Hard en-
burg second, Argentina II third. Time,
Five furlongs, Fugarol won, Grayling second,
Cherry Leaf third. Time, 1:04.
Handicap, one mile and eighth, Rondo
won, LobengulR second, Grannon third. Time,
:5S15.
One mile, selling, Casarian won, Harry Shan
non second, Lester third. Time, / :45A.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 5-Four and half fur
longs, Elsie Barnes won, Lille Beatrice sec
ond, Daisy Gordon third. Time, 81.
One mile, zoulika won, Fred Foster second,
Miss Sturgis third. Time, :44s1.
Five furlongs, Lord Zeni won. Tin Cup sec
ond, Russella third. Time, :0213.
One mile and seventy yards Bing Binger won,
Whisper second, Royal Choice third. Tine,
1:47.
Six and half furlongs, Ellen won, Hex Sec
ond, Johnnie McHale third. Time, %.
One mile, First Deal won, Pretender second
Fasig third. Time, 1 "A.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 5.-Eleven-sixteenths
OF a mile, Miss Star won, ]. H. Grafton second,
Little Jimmy third. Time, :1O12'
Nine-Sixteenths Of mile, Ethel Farrell won,
Yanessa second, Mrs. Murray third. Time,
:563l.
One mile, King Bors won, Chenoa second,
Campania third. Time l :4415.
Thirteen-sixteenths OF mile, Glenoid won.
Mobalaska second, Fred K third. Time, :231l
Three quarters of a mile, Sugar won, Nick
second, Revenue third. Time, III.
One mile, Sullross won, Outgo second, Long
dale third. Time, :43.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
MODESTO JURY DIsAGREEs.

No Terdict Reached in the TRIAL of q. W.
Stephens Slayer.
MODESTO, CAL, June 5.-The trial OF
James Ferris for killing G. W. Stephens
over bill of two or three dollars on April
IL, was concluded this morning at 10
o'clock, the jury failing to agree after
being out since o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t was locked up all night and
stood on the last ballot ten to two in favor
of acquittal. Ferris shot Stevens at Hick-
mans in a row over a blacksmith bill.
Stevens was unarmed. Ferris struck him
on the head with revolver, and when
Stevens threw up his hands to protect his
vein and windpipe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
STOCKTON Real ESTATE SALE.
VaImabFe WateT- Front Property Bought
by the Corral Hotlotc Company.

VaIuabIe Water- Front Property Bought
by the Corral Hotlotc Company.
STOCKTON, CAL. June 5.-The largest
real estate transaction reported for a long
time in Stockton was consummated to-
day, when $40, 500 was paid to the Farm
cas- Union and Milling Company for 6.34
acres of waterfront property on the
south side of Stockton Channel. The
purchaser is the Alameda and. San Joaquin
Railroad Company, generally known as
Of the property m will be used to accommo-
date the coaIbunkers of the new railway,
and the rest of the land is to be used for
some purpose not yet disclosed, but it is
believed that freight depot may be built
there. The company already owns g
splendid site in another part of town for a
passenger depot station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
Locomotive Engineers,

OTTAWA, ONT, June 5.-The conven-
ton of the international Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers closed this even
ing. The executive committee recon-
mended the payment of $45, 600 to widows
and orphans and S15, 600 for salaries, etc.
Grand Chief Arthur's parting address was
full of words of good counsel and he was
loudly applauded. The convention ad-
iourned to meet on the second Wednes-
day in May, 1898, at st. Louis, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
Seed. From. South Africa.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-The
Secretary of Agriculture has just received
from the Cape of Good Hope number of
seeds of the South African silver tree.
Some attempts have been made to accli-
mate it in Southern Europe but so far as
known without success. Itis confidently
believed that it may be successfully intro.
duced in Southern California and Southern
Florida.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
Fron. for the Market.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 5.-The Portu-
guese boys in the vicinity of Santa Clara
have gone into the frog-catchlng business.
They have organized club and are ship
ping frogs daily TO the San Francisco mar
ket. They visit the streams and swamps
in the lowlands. The prices realized are
from 81 to So per dozen. For a number OF
years Chinese have been engaged in the
business and have met with much success.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
Relfcf for the suferers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5.-The general
relief fund tonight foots up $191 200.
There are many independent relief under
takings that will swell the amount to $229,-
600. No deaths of injured were reported
in either city to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06

chooses an unfit man for Senator there is
no redress and the people may have no
power to correct the mistake. 1t is useless
for them to protest; they must abide the
consenuences -
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06

final rounds for the Middlesex lawn tennis
championship to-day, Mahoney beat Chap
man. and Greville beat Larned, the Ameri-
can champion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06

MiddIeser Latcn Tennis.
LONDON, ENG, June 5.-In the semi
The morning times., 1896-02-15

sample. 75aT6; do. on grade. 72a75. Corn
firm spOtaud month. SO 3-Sa33 1-2; March.
80 1-2d33 80; April. 34a 81 IL; May,
50 1-Sd35 3-S: steamer mixed, 80 1-Sa
SO I-4-reCeipts. SO. .224 bushels. shipments,
71,1f3 bushels, stock. 1.5Ss $50 bushels,
sales. 1000 buShels-SOutheTn white and
yellow COru, 33a34- Oats firm-NO.
white Western, 2Sa2S IL: No. mixed DO,
26a26 1-2-reCeiptS. I 600 bushels; stock
53-611 bushels. Rye steady No 2. 44a46
nearby; 4Ia4S western stock. 92. POL
bushels. Hay firm choice timothy, $500
asked. Grain freights duu and lower
steam 10 Liverpool per bu>hel, 2 1-2da
2 SID. March: Cork for orders PER quarter,
unchanged Butter and eggs steady, un-
changed Cheese steady unchanged. WhiS
Ky Unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit court No. 1. Justice Bradley
6uStdyuS 4. Bennett v. District of Column
bia; verdict for defendant Dreyfus vs.
DiStricJ OF Columbia. 1udg gtussft III CcrtlOraTl;
No. 32S1-4. HOFner vs.. Rock Greek Rail
way Company, and No 35O IL. Redman ct
al. V. Rock Greek kaiiwGy Company; as
signed to criminal court Tor trial.
William a. Cook vS. JOhE Sfpa verdict for
TenGant called AMI judgment for plaintiff
for pos eSsIOn Of premises. Sl3S.50 inter
vening rent aud costs May Dard Us. Demp-
sey; motion for new trial fled. Waterman
P Bagaley vs.. w h. Moses x Sons; on
trial. jury TeSpited till Monday.
Criminal court No. l, Justice Cole
Civil caSeS-C. ROSSIer Us. c. A. BTanden-
burg. Judgment on verdict Webb x Webb
VS.. Porter, ct al; verdict for plaintiffs for
Sl57T 90 Theodore F. and Margaret
E. Wilson vs. John F. Hall; verdict for de
fendant- Charles II. Williams VS.. James
7. Summers; ordered on stet calendar.
Hitchcock * Co. VS.. Goldenherg, do Susan
Wills v. Brown. ct al; verdict for plaintiff
for one cent damages and possession OF
goods repevied- Gibbs, CT al, vs. Fletcher;
ordered on Stet calendar.
Equity Court, No. 2. Justice Hagner-
Morrison vs.. Morrison ct al; order direct
ing trustee TO pay taxes. COppes vs.
MaySe ct al; order Diminishing cause Is te
lots so, 81, So and 50, square 553- Lyon
VS.. AdriaanS; decree for sale and appoint
ing j j. Johnson. trustee to make
Circuit Court, No :. Justice McC COmaS-
Moore ct al. VS.. Barbour; on trial. Estate
of Mary G. McCarty; motion TO set day
for trial sustained. Williams vs.. Gregory;
ordered on stet calendar Reck VS.. Dis
trict OF Columbia; Judgment in certiOrarl
Grace Baptist Church vs.. District OF Col
umbia; do. Fowler vs.. District OF Column
bIa; do. Nos. 327 1-2. Dana VS.. Rocs
Creek Railway Company, and 329 2,
Weed vs.. Rock Creek Railway Company
certified TO criminal court. No Tor UlaI
The morning times., 1896-02-15
S. A N INT 4
To Be Cured Of Hnu
DISEASE
Dr.. Walkers
Wonderfully Great Offer.

Only So a month for all medicines
be skeptical of this great ply sician' 8
powers; don't delay accepting his mag
nificent OFFER. He shows, in hundreds OF
cases he daily treats-that his cures are
niarvelOus-beyOnd the conception OF
ordinary doctors. His new scientific meth
DDS are known only 10 hinls eff, aud these,
coupled with his wonderful skill, enable
HIM to. cure diseases pronounced bopetesS
by Others. Consult this eminent doctor at
Once-tOday-priv diseases OF both
scXcs-Prematurencss, HvdTocele, VaTiCO-
cee Emissions, Catarrh, Asthma, Constipa-
ton, Kidney and Liver Diseases, etc.,
treated successfully. He is to &c seen at
his private ,anti3rium, 1911 PeHnsvfvauia
days and Saturdays, 10 5. ard Sunda VS.,
from 10 to 12. Strictest privacy.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Internal
Rheumatic
Cure.
/" Warranted to cure
or your money back. !"

0uIC. This wonderful remedy is
--i tried and proven specific for the
cure of Rheumatism = and Rheumatism only.
I. r. c. trade mark is not a cure-all-not uni
versa1 cure. It is taken internally and acts
promptly on the direct causes of this painful dis
ease and III aae0er fails to cure The O. l. c.
Chemical Co. absolutely guarantees this remedy.
Ask for ]. r. G. at any drug store, or send 75c.
direct to-
O. Chemical Co Washington. c.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
BaItimore Markets.

Baltimore, Feb. 14.-Flour dull, aud un-
changed receipts, 1889 barrels; ship
ments, 1850 barrels; sales, 500 barrels.
Wheat firmer-spot and month, 74aT4 Ia;
March, IL bid; May, 13 3-4a74-receipts,
3,016 bushels; stock, 13S, SOC bushels;
sales, 1000 bushels-Southern wheat by
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Real Estate Tran,fers.

James A August ct ux. to Francis P.
Smith: lot 10. block Is, Effngham Place,
$4,000.
Allen c. Clark ct ux TO Richard F. Vain
wright, lot So, square SIS, IN Adams ct al.
sub. quit claim, SO.
Allen C. Clark ct ux to George E. Mar
shall. lot II, square 919, in Swartzell's
sub. quit claim, $40.
Alexander Davis ct uX to George ".
Patterson, part lot 20, section 4, Barry
Farm, $3.50
Mary E Elliot to Roberdeau Buchanan,
lot So, square 634, in Elliot e5 al SUBJ,
So, ,225.
Aaron W. FetZer ct ux to Andrew NJ.
Fetzer, lot S02, in AbbOtt's sub. Chi
chester, $40.
James j hampton and William c. Norris,
block 2l in hampton ct al. ROSedale and
Isherwood, S100.
Katherine Pine ct vir Edward NJ. TO
Thomas L. Stokes, lot Is, block IL, East
DeaHewood, S126.
William l. Read TO Ellen NJ. Parser. an
undivided one-sixth in let SO. square 24O,
In Chipman ct al sub, $500.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A complete toy theater represent
Ing the famous play Will be given
with every copy of next Sundays
Times. 1t is of card board and Will
be a delight to the children.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A complete toy thcater represent.
Ing the famous play will be given
with every copy of next Sundays
Times. II Ia of card board and VIII
be delight to the children.