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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
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)ne year. to be paid in advance, $1.Uo
TX months. soc
inrcc months. " !" /" 90
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
RATES OF J.

Advertisements will be Inserted tor
sl.Uo per square Zone inch) for the first
aud nfty cents forcach subsequent pub
~.ication.
Contracts for advertising tor anv
space or time may be made at the office
Of the ORASGE COUNT OBSERVER. or
Dy correspondence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
CAsTo1IA
The fac
smile ~ ~ u On
urnatu.s NN<% every
a. ~~ ML<M wrapper
DOSTED LANDS.

L
All persons are warned against tres
passing upon my lands in Hillsboro
TownsI,ip, or hunting orr fishing upon
the said lands with gun. dog. axe or
net The law will be enforced against
all offenders.
This October l, 1896.
MRS. THOS. +. FREELAND.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

Confusion rs TO the choice of s
blood-pxrifer IS unnecessary. There
IS bn; II best Sarsapa-illa, and ,ha.
is Ayers. This impor,an, fact was
recognized al the Worlds Fair, Chi
cage, 1898, being the only blood.
purifier admitted to be pla:ed on
exhibition.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08
CUBAN INSURGENTS ACTIVE,
Dyu@nisasE Brfas.. sad FiEAtlnr sp@s-
t1rS.-

Havana. Aug o-Tae insurgents
have dynamitei and destroyed the iroa
bridge near Mercha. Msatsuzas pro
vince.
The hand % lose Sosa has burned
the houses and demolished the piantA-
,lon OF san Francisco, by which 200
people are left homeless. The houscs
OF Lucia have also been destroyed.
leaving numerous other families home
less The threat WAS made 70 them
thai they would t.e killed With The
nAehete II they dId no, &c TO the Va.
lagc % Bolondron 10 MantauEas OF ~
turn 10 their farms II = now reported
that al the time the insurgeut genera
Juan Rruna zsyas was killed there
were also killed By his side Carlos Ma
elias SoIlco aud several youths. the sons
Of wei kueun Havana families
II Is said that a man named Dubsu.
chef, formerly reporter Tor Ia Discus
sion. was also killed.
yellow fereT Is on the lncrraSs AZ
sagua, and in the last three days a
large number o. cases have entered
the hospital Many q the natives even
are being attacked with the disease.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08
FOUR THOUSAND DROWNED
Terrible Disaster In Chins Caused by an
Enormous Tidal Wave.

Terrible Disaster In China Caused by an
Eaormons Tidal Wave.
Shanghai. Aug News OF a terri
BILE disaster with great loss Of life has
just reached here. a tidal wave esti-
mated to have been about FIVE miles in
length, swept in from the sea on Sun
day last and inundated the coast of
Hayehau in the northeast Of the prov
ince OF Kiang-su.
The damage done was very great.
Many villages were destroyed and 1t
is estimated that ut least 1000 people
were drowned.
In addition an immense number Of
cattle persisted, the rice fields were
submerged and almost totally destroy
ed. with the result that famine is TO
be feared In that district during the
coming autumn
Ha Chau is situated opposite Yu
Chau island on the coast OF the Kiang
Su province. which is on the whang
Hal OF the Yellow Sea. The surface is
mostly level which may account for
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Atlantic Gty. ~ J.. Aug An.
ditionai deaths have yrs oerur7~,
a result % Thursday risat,s coll,.
and the death roll ssia s;ahis !; !,
four. There Is possibility TIA, t !
rcmain a. thar aEurv. but q : q,
resnets one, AZ the saalfariau
afternoon !, was reported thar -.
teen patients stu there were asa,
vel as eoaId Be expected az \
thsrc vas a hare chance q paals,I
through safely. the ODDS Werv a.
al least three.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Chiczsn. Aug. The Tribune Szys.
The pu1n0ters q he Chicago lcr nus
have finally completed their plans b.
the formation q a couaslns similar q
The brewers syndicate.
One % the prouoters admits To So
reSary Ensisy Of the Civic federation
tIar tise e1mhJRe = complete and ,azt
bonds bave isegn disposed o. In New
York to sEens OF a Big English synsii-
cate. IL : said the plans q the pruaIo-
tcrs include the Ultimate forgnasi1o Of .
combine embracing The gce dealers OF
all the larger oties OF the country.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Washington. Aus. I-Tbe -
statement OF the conptrons- -
currency shows taa, du-ia~ il.
total circulation Of natIunal bs.t Z
WINS s.sa9s2.ss5. an Increase !,
usenth OF s2a.se5. The c4nrul.uss 4
on urife-i States b-cnsis were So,
5ci. an ls<-rrase for the -,
ssGs,sT5
The ein-uIassau SECURED bv y
mooey amounted 10 si9.sss asi :
crsa- for the Hsprsh q ssssGsp !,
amount Of registered Uusirs y
bcads TO --rurr czr-ularion pos-, !
s2a.s54ys5a. and 70 secure pus,.
po<ssN si6aesono
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08
AN ELopEMeNT PREVENTED
The Giri', sister o.as~. III. Arrest Of The
Young Aaa.

Terre Haute. Ind, Ana. I-About =
O'Clock this morning Miss Charlotte
Bllnn caused the arrest OF Frank
Combs to preyeny his elOpement with
his sister Sarah, who Is thirty-ave
years old Combs Is a widower with
one child. and according to Miss Char
iotte, has completely infatuated her
sister. For nearly year he has been
living in house owned by her and has
been the daily recipient Of her atten,
tions. Miss Charlotte tried TO persuade
Combs to stop deiudins her sister. but
was cursed for her interference. Last
night she learned they intended TO
elope to Chicago on an early train for
Chicago. and at O'Clock she swore out
warrant for his arrest. charging him
with profanity. Combs was released
on bah furnished by Miss Sarah. but
Too late to take the train. Miss sarah
Biinn has considerable property and Is
a member of wen known family in
the county. She says they Will be mar.
ried In spite Of the sisters Interfer.
ence.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Washington. Aug. LIN a cpu=d
casion. dated Vera cruL MeISp 4
10. Mr. Charles 1. chafer. cors1l Il
place. Informs the department q 4
thar. during lrs las; session. III 4
iAture Of the state Of Vera Cru II
a tax Of sx cents per 100 squrTr
tres on lands planted in canes, AZ 4
cents % a similar ARIA % laod "A
In bobacoo, The law goss tu,0 =
next Decenisrss.
The tax viii he detrimental %
be7s OF Americans MAs arr snasas
expect 10 engage in coffee p,tz''
II a man We're to begin planting
al this time be would. says the Cd
under favorable circumstance &
end OF the fourth year. realize SO
acre, as agaius, an outlay q
Se4-as, Including the price o. land
not interest on outlay.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Kansas city. No., Aug. "A -
TO the Tines from Js1erSaa ci,y' \
-euri. says
Ex-Co1grcSsrs4n Richard p n,
IN 4 letter TO MaJor T. o. Towsls !, !
city. says be and Mrs, BlArd A.r.,l
invited to visit sfr. and 1rs WlE..
Bryan AZ Lincoln. AMI TO 50 ztts y
70 the East about August n
haeans. says the speciAl, thar NJ AZ
VIII b with the presidential -
al through the Eastern trsp Az 4
Be on the platform at Maalaza =.
GaNiea Shsn SIR Bryan l. 80
notified Of hls noErinaiioa An.u. n
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Chicago, Aux. i.-Chlraro d is
ness another democratic nztl1as, I
ventioa within \ nontb. ne 4
standard democratic lcuaers hsss
cidei definitely upon a usp coarsss,
10 b. hehi about Sep,esuhes 3
city. The announcement Was sgil
ticaily made to-day aud such ID
Is a eertaihty. Rnlsss s5aeshias Il
sscn interYcues The arrangpzsI
hooking 20 tie e-ensBmmAtioa e
plan arr ALREADY under way, IL \
York leaders particularly n:Ezrsl
matters settled heyolid 3 peraaTeszj
As far as the iasatloa and date <
Convention are concerned and tsszsl
elined TO busy themselves Dow q
with the discussion as to The qsasl
OF candidates.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Topeka. kan July 3i-Ths A,eh5.
son. Topeka s Santa Re Rauruad Com
pany to-day paid It's enployes IN ,hLs
city and FOR the hrs; time only silver
and silver certificates were Distributed.
II has BEEN the custom Of this company
TO use gold almost exclusively - me
payment Of It's men. bot gold could
not BE- procured to-day.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Il IS the most astounding thing that
no team OF American athletes can go 10
England without getting entertained
Even clever and experienced Bob Cook
has made this error. il seems. II is
impossible TO train crew In England
as II would be trained in America. and
II seems clear that the English msthoS
Of training. the result Of decades Of ex-
perience. must doubtless be that best
suited to their climate. But this sim
pie problem vas evidently too abstruse
for Bob Cook.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08
srRrkERs FIGHT.
More KLo.oa. scenes .; cierei.nd.
Ohix-

phto~
Cleveland, Aug. An of the union
men employed in the Brown Hosting
and Conveying works went on a strike
again this morning and a boycost
against the company has been declgr~
ed Il Is claimed that the Brown com
pany has failed 10 keep its agreement
in reInstating the strikers and that
number OF new hands have been EN-
ployed since the strike was declared
CT. Al noon to-day. while the non
q. IN men were being escorted from
the works By the police a tremendous
crowd Of strikers and their sympashiE-
ers gathered and booted and threw
stones AZ the non-unionIsts- The police
repeatedly charged the crowd and
made numerous arrests. but were un-
able to disperse II. During the excite
ment and confusion John Priace. I'M
Ion man ernploycd in the Forest CITY
foundry. was shot by some unknown
non-unionist. and win probably die.
Prince Is twenSy-eiSlIt years old and
has a wife and two children
Cleveland o.. AUG. 2-The renewal
OF the strike at the Brown Hoisting
Works resulted in bloo-lshed yesterday.
The trouble heEan early In the morn
ing when a mob surrounded the house
OF one Of the uon-unIon wurknen AMI
bombarded II with stones and bricks.
breaking the windows and even smash.
ing the weatherboaris, The police
hearing Of this trouble prepared for an
outbreak AZ noon when the non-uniou
men should be dismissed from work.
A party OF these W0rkmen. disregard
Ing the efforts OF the police TO prltcST
them, started 20 walk away from the
works They had not gone far when
they were met by 4 mob. First the
rioters began 10 shout at the non-un-
ionists and then to throw bricks. And
then workinyrnen drew rclovcrs and
began shooting at the crowd Several
shots were fired. but only one took ef-
feet John Prinz. a foundry man. fell
to the pavement. shot through ih,.
body, and was taken 20 the hospital
Soon after the shooting the police aT-
rived on the scene. but the mob had
disappeared and aIl was quiet THIS
NNAIAN-AA AN~AAtsta IA AAaN AsAAAAAA~ Jul q
two companies OF militia, and by the
middle q the afternoon eighty police
men. In addition 10 The military, had
been massed in the vicinity Of the
Brown works. No more trouble o-irur-
red Il Is thought that long and bit
ter struggle win ensue The manager
Of the Brown Works says the agree
ment FOR the settlement Of the strike
was well understood by the representa-
tiyes OF the strikers and the company
stood ready 10 live up to It's terms
The violation OF the agreement by the
men, he says. absolyes the company
from any further consideration Of them
and enables It To begin all over on
new basis. This is taken TO mean that
the company VIII proceed &c hire new
men
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

For several years New Jersey has
furnished more than her share Of
amazing newspaper siories.' and Rah-
way. n. j.. has led the rest of the state
in this specially. Now this wonderful
town comes to the front again with a
yarn about tovty-pound swapping tur-
tie Chasing" 81 two boys and nearly
getting the best OF them In terrific
hand-to-hand combat, which. event.
uaIIy ensued when the turtle caught
up" ~ with them Finally a neigh
boring farmer. hearing the noise OF the
combat, came to the rescue of the boys
Just in time" ~ and despatched the
turtle with a hoe. This is ''eorkerr'
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

London. Aug. The rowboai
cuntaining the Swedish slisoTs, p
Harbo and George Samueison
started from New York on June 81
with the intention OF rowing TO b
France, arrived at The Scilly -
to-day. Both the occupauss ID tts 2
craft were In good health.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

.er Ship Canal is looking up, accord
ing to report to the State Department
by United States Consul Grinnell nj
Manchester. and on the basis of his
figures he feels that the prospect OF a
more general and an increased bust
ness from the United States direct to
Manchester by the canal seems as
sured. During the first three months
Of this year 67.3ss bales of cotton ar
rived from the United States. a greater
quantity than arrived during the entire
two years since the canal opened, Jan
1, 1854. 1t is thought that a part OF
the great American cattle and pro-
vision trade may be diverted to Man
chester to the aid OF the canal.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

The English are very Hospitality en-
yased in the occupation OF trying TO
convince the members of the Boston
artillery company that they are all big
guns.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

chauncey N. Depew may have gone
to Europe for fear that when the silver
men get into the saddle. they may in
slst upon coming bis beautiful white
vhiskeys
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Those who celebrated the Fourth a.
Pontiac. Mich. had the pleasure OF Wit
Messing marriage in a BALBOA The
contracting parties were surely In the
highest social circles a; the time.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

A Kentuekian had to exchange eight
shots with his brides brother-in-law
before be got her. Tha; marriage VIII
Be no failure
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

A morning paper says that the shirt
waist IS declining IN popular favor in
Chicago. A good bic depends, however.
on which girl has Il on.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

The Wizard OF the Nile" Victor
Herbert's latest success in comic opera
writing, is soon TO be produced in
vienna and later in Paris.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Mr. sharkey. gentleman Of science
and muscle. says there's no sort OF
doubt but he's a better man than Mr..
Corbett-
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

Many man has been looked on as
martyr to duty. when vanity or fear
was what stirred him
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

The bicycle trade has Stacked Up. but
TIE bicycle rider hasn't
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

There are still couple more nation
al conventions znd likely much fun.
The Lamar register., 1896-08-08

People who desire TO escape disap-
Poiatments should never take vEea-
tons.
The morning times., 1896-02-08

of the United States. Hood VS.. Frey: pro
confesso against defendant Wesley Frey
granted. Pollock VS.. Pollock; testimony
before Joseph A. Clarke, examiner, or
dered taken. King VS.. Forester, pro con-
fesso against certain defendants granted.
York VS.. Speed; appearance OF absent de-
PENDANTS ordered. Jones VS.. Sheriff; trus-
tees authorized 10 pledge stock for loan.
Equity Court. No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Conrad VS.. Conrad; order for commission
to issue. Brown VS.. Brown ct al: decree
authorizing partition and distribution.
Criminal Court, No. Justice Cole-Ciyil
cases: Towson vs.. Smith: verdict for
plaintiff for S2T5. W. H. Frey VS.. NJ H.
by order of the court. Haskell Publishing
Company VS.. Fowler ct al; ordered on
stet calendar. w. C. Dodge VS.. District of
Columbia; verdict for defendant.
Circuit Court. No. 2-Justice McComaS-
Moore ct al. VS.. Barbour: on trial; jury re-
spited till Monday. Crawford Manufacture
ing Company VS.. Murphy; Judgment ny de-
fault Army and Navy Club VS.. District
of Columbia; appeal by PLAINTIFF in open
court and leave TO deposit S25 in lieu or
bond.
Criminal Court. No. 2-Justice Cox-Ar-
rangemenrs and pleas not guilty; Minnie
Williams, adultery: Russell Howard, second
offense petit larceny; Mary c. Pinkert,
larceny; Norman Brockenborough, carnai
knowledge: jury disagreed. Marion Ken
nedy; larceny from person; verdict guilty;
sentence. Albany, five years. Sandy Clark,
second offense, petty larceny; verdict
guilty, Recommendation of mercy; SEN
tence, Albany two years. Robert Rand
son, second offense petty larceny: order
to restore property to Joseph NJ. Coleman.
The morning times., 1896-02-08
Entries ar NV OrIeaus.

First race-Six furlongs. Lottie, Little
Alta, Society, Mary Nance, Hawthorne Belle,
Minnie Wawa, 81 each; Bon Soir, Peanuts,
Twelve Fifty. Haeckel, SO each; Bloomer,
Mamie e., 107 each
Second raee-Half mile. Bonnie Bell, Rus
sell A., Attic H., Brazorta 0xeye, 1OS each; !;
Ironstone, Star Tobacco, III each.
Third race-Seven fuT!ongs; selling. Rosa
lind, 90; Ban Johnson, 81; Carrie B., 1O4;
Adah L., Minnie Mackin, f07 each; Wedge
field. 109; Balk Line, Ralhus, hnp. Bimbo.
Red John, 112 each; Chenoa, ,IChicot, 116
each. = s7G
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards;
handicap. Lagniappe, 1O4:nDH Work, 81;
Wedgefield, "a; Peytonia, 81, Tusearora,
50; Squire g., SO; Lochinyar, so; Clarus,
102; Dockstader, LOG; Orfnda, Ill; ia ia,
1o1; Eagle Bird, los; Uncle jim, 94.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Kitty Bell,
Princess Rose, 104 each; Mark s., Black.
bird, Boon, 106 each; Lizzetta,, The Rook,
Topic, 107 each; Guard, The Sculptor, 100
each; Oak Forest, Borderer, 112 each.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs; selling Minnie
Clyde, SO; Charley Daily, Royal Nettie, "a
each; Carl Holland, 81; Buckmore, 106;
Casa, Oracle c., 107 each; Jim Cornwall,
Francis Hennessy, 100 each; Masonic Home,
RightInore, Tom Donahue, 112 each.
The morning times., 1896-02-08
Resnlte md Sew Orleans.


New Orleans, Feb. T. Weather sh0wery;
track good.
First race -F!fteen-siXJeenths of 4 mile.
Maurice, 141 Simms, out, won; Feast, 105,
Caywood. 10 10 l. second. Master Fred,
ia, Newcom. 1910 /. third. Time, l 80 Ia.
bon O'Donneil. Fordesl, Lotus, Feedman,
aud Hannah also ran.
Second race Halt mile. Two-year-olds.
Selling. Anger, 1913. Hill, IL 10 8, won;
Ethel Farrell, l1o, Barrett 8 to 5, secor d;
Koeuigen, 101, Caywood, 9 TO 3, third.
Time, 0:51 3-4. Attic H., Fate, ard Boz
tairc also ran.
Third race -Seyenfurlongs. Chattanooga
10S, McGlone. 4 10 1. won: Lechinvar. l. 2,
simms, 6 10 3. second; Cerro Gordo. IL,
Sweeney, 40 10 l, third. Time, 1873.
Billy Kinney, Trixie, Conductor Cox, Vida
Trenton, Tom Kelly. and Play or Pay also
ran.
Fourth racc-one mile. Handicap. Dick
Behan, 105, Cayw0od. 4 10 0, won; Du tcll
Arrow, 80. Dorsey, 40 10 i. second; Terra
pin, 1 10, Penny. 5 TO !. third. Time. LAG.
Clarus, WOlsey. Birdcatcher, and Jim Henry
also ran.
Firth race Six furlongs. Selling. Tar.
tartan, 10Y. Murphy. to 3, won; Mark s.,
107, Thorpe. even. second: Herman, 10T,
Barrett, 90 TO /, third. Time, 1:16 IL
Gleesome, Rachel McAiiister, Readina. Pan
way, Adam Johnson, The sculptor, and Joe
o Sot also ran.
Six race-Six. furlougs. Selling. Co.'S
sack, 1o7, Hill, to 2. won: Marden Pet,
105, Caywood. 6 TO /. second. Jim Corn
wall, 107, Matthews. TO 1, third. Time
Ill. Adah NJ, Princess Rose, John p.
Longdale, Nevada Boy, Bust Up, Alamo
| Pokiuo and Fakir also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-08
DONOHUE'S CLOSE CALL
Inglefretz, the Baltimore Skater,
Gave Him a Hard Race.
Was Only a. Quarter OF Lap Behind
Joe at The Fintsh-Bisneau VIII
Be ON Hand Tonight.

The most exciting OF the races which
have been run at the Ice Palace during
the past " eek was seen last night when
Joe Donchue won a mile and half race
from IngIefretZ. Tie baltimore skater. by
little less than a quarter of lap.
Donohue, TO all outward appearances. tried
harder last night than he has in any
previous race, and came home in tie fast
time of 4:1S.
lneicIretZ mad a ha. dicap Of a lap and
three quarters and he skated in beautiful
form, making spleudid Spurt when Don
a case OF a stake horse against selling
platter, however. and the famous skater
crossed the line in the van amid tremcn-
dous cheering.
J. II. ) S.ricRlaud, Washington boy who
is well known as one of the Cleverest fancy
skaters in the city, was third. He is a
new hand at racing, but gives promise of
! making good man III time. Harry Brock,
another local man, was the only other
starter, aud with handicap Of three laps
he finished last.
Tonight Bisneau. the baltimore skater,
who has been expected all the week, viii
in all proba bility be on hand. He is said
TO be very fast aud may give Donohue a
tight race. The other starters Will be
Sites, Inglefretz and Strickland. saun-
ders will also start If his knee, which he
injured the other night, is in u fit ccndi-
ton for racing,
The morning times., 1896-02-08
MANAGEMENT Is BLrE.

The passage of this bfil VIII be quite
a damper for the management Of the st.
Asaph and Alexander Island tracks. 1t
has, of course, yet to go through the Sen
ate where the race track, supporters claim
they have the most friends, but they had
been led to believe that ttiey bad success
fully blocked the measure in the House.
While none of the racing bills that have
been framed are just what the race contin-
gent want the Maupin bill is the most
stringent OF the entire lot. Its provisions
cali for complete suppression OF gambling
in all its forms. II does not prohibit rae
ing, but il is well known that without book
making or pool-selling the tracks could not
live a single day. 1t, therefore, aims at the
abolition CT racing.
The bill makes it a felony for any one TO
make book, sell auction or mutual pools, or
in fact many manner whatever bet or wager
any sums OF money upon the result of trials
of speed nf horses or other animals. II
also contains a provision against making
pools on foreign races and winter rae
ing but they are not thought 10 cover the
ground sufficiently and new bills will prob
ably be prepared to cover both OF these evils.
The morning times., 1896-02-08

by Rev. P. P. Phillips of st. PauPs Church.
and the interment was in old Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
The Opera House will be the headquarters
of the Jr. o. u. a. NJ visitors who come to
this city, February %, to take part in
the flag raising on the Peabody and Lee
school buildings. The grand stand from
which the oration of the day will be de-
livered will be erected at the corner of
King and Alfred streets. The program
of speakers will be announced shortly.
1t is reported here that the high tide OF
yesterday evening did considerable dam
age to the Alexander Island race track by
washing away part of the track.
The Alexandria Water Company Is now
extending its mains into Fairfax county
south of this city about quarter OF a
mile, to supply new dwellings that have
recently been erected there.
Even If the Southern Railway Company
does not erect new machine shops here it
will shortly have to put up new round
house, as the present round house was built
when small engines were In use and the
monster engines now being used can just
get in the stalls and that Is all
The morning times., 1896-02-08
Real Estnte transfers.

Zeno b. Babbitt ct ux TO Phebe $. Lea
part lot l21, in Brrry's sub, Mt. Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains, $40.
Annie E. Clark to James j. Clark, parr
lot s, square 492. $50.
James j. Clart 10 Annie E. Clark, part
OF the rear or lot "a. square 2SS. $500.
Annie E. Clark 10 James J. Clark, part
OF the rear end of lot 16, res. II. $500.
J. Walter Cooksey, trustee, TO Adam Rup-
pei. lot %, in Redfern's sub, square 33S,
S., 800.
Fulton r. Gordon ard William A. Kim
mel, trustees, TO Catherine Kelly, part lot
81, in Fisher ct al sub. square 153, subject
to trust $6. 900. So 900.
Mary C. Eggerstedt ct vir Jacob TO John
F. Gerhold, lot ~. Grcfrs sub. square 80,
subject to trust SIS in lib 2o56 fol II,
$40.
Emily F. Hart TO Lusa nah A. CraHdell.
part fronting on Third street. square go.
described by metes and bounds, $500
Randall Hagner, trustee, to Mary A.
Schwartz, east half of lots go and 81.
square 445, in Anthony. trustees, sub, sub
iect to life estate OF Andrew Schwartz, 50.
Martha McIntire 10 Emma T. Mclntire,
part lot 81, square ~. 81 5000.
Francis $. Metcalf ct uX TO Terrence A.
Duffy. part of lot >. square 526. strip OF
land . 12 inches wide under party
wall.
Joshua P. Morgan ct ux to Mary +. Nor
gan. parts of lots l aud 6, square 2S3.
Davidson's sub, $500.
Henry Whitehead ct ux 10 Robert L.
Brown. part OF original lot Z, Woodlawn,
containing 1915 feet. $40.
Michael / Weller ct uX and George r.
Repett ct ux to John 7. Camphell, lot 16.
block 3, MAYORS Farm. sub by Smith CT
al in eq 1927, quit claim.
Charles 7. Yoder ct uX to Harrison W.
Moore, the IA feet inches next TO the
east Ii feet inches of original let 2
square 9T1. made to correct deed recorded
Nov. %, 1895, quit claim.