davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13
NOTES OF THE HORSES

Queen Alix, 2:O3%, weighs go
pounds at present.
w. II. McCarty now has Claybourne,
2:11A, in his string.
A European horseman recently Of
fered $1,000 for Vego, 2:10A.
Last Request, 2:1lk, by Bourbon
Wilkes, will be seen on the turf again
this year.
Charley Thompson has added Monte
Christie. 2:1Sk. to his string at Fleet
wood Park.
klamath, 2:07H, has a half-brother
named King Altamont, which will be
raced this season.
The two fast PAGERS, SlLphide. 2:O9A,
and Carbonate, 2:O9, will not start in
public this season.
Trainer Jack Bunny says Joe Patch
en- 1903, earned $4,000 in purses and
stallion fees in three years.
ornaments full brother was sold by
the owners Of the Beaumont stud to
j. 5. Curtis. for $40, 100.
The ex-turf queen, Maud s, 2:OSA,
Is now said to be in foal to Starkirk,
a brother to Magnolia, 2:15.
AXinite, 2:17h, by Axtell, 2:12, acts
very nicely this spring. He stepped a
third mile in 2:22 recently.
Analine, a promising t~hree-year-old,
iuil sister to the PAGER, Online, 1904,
mas been a half in 1:10 at the trot.
Is h, 2:l2R, the famous branded
PAGER, old at auction at Boston last
week for $3.50. He was a close second
to Hal Pointer the first heat Hal paced
below 2:1O.
Constantine, 2:12k, may race a little
this fall. He made his record In 1892,
and was a competitor of Kremlin IL
one or two great races. Later the Lord
Russell horse outclassed him COM
pletely.
Monroe Salisbury, who had trouble
in getting his stable way from Cali
rornia, as the horses were taken DOS
session of by the creditors of the es-
tate. is now on his way east, and has
added the fast stallion Doodle, 2.12h
to his string.
Trotting horsemen have Just passed
the darkest stage of the panic and ,ew
there are who favor large expenditures
Tor entrance money, even as conditions
now stand. II opened for a free-for.
all trotting class little interest is like.
~ 10 attach as that class at presen
lacks fighting talent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13

40 acres OF land upon which to erect
a furnace. 1t was then that Warwick
came into existence. This forge must
have given birth to a very considerable
village for the land about the old mill
and in the adjacent valley is thickly
strewn with the remains of workmen's
dwellings. They were little. one-and-
a-half story stone buildings, with
small windows, tall chimneys and low
"stoops' in front. each with its strip
of dooryard and kitchen garden. Some
few OF these are still in a fair state OF
repair, many are abandoned and fast
falling to decay, and a still larger num-
Der are utter ruins. with perhaps a pile
OF bramble-covered stone. a solitary
chimney with weather-beaten hearth
stone or a gnarled garden shrub to-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13
COULD HEAR WEBSTER A MILE
Mrs. Sally Baker. the Only PensIoner Of
the War of 1912, Knew Daniel.

Mrs. Sally Baker. the Only Pensloner Of
the War of 1919. Knew Daniel.
Marshfeld is noted for having It's
people live to green old age, but Mrs.
Sally Baker, who is 9S years old today.
can claim the distinction Of being its
Oldest inhabitant by quite a number OF
years. She resides in a pretty farm
house on the Neck road. which has
been her home for sixty-one years.
The buildings are sprucely painted. the
surroundings are trinity kept, and the
barns Indicate a thrifty farm business.
Mrs. Baker was born in Kingston, June
8, 1893. and was the daughter Of Oliver
and Sally (Maglathlin) Sampson-good
Old Colony stock on both sides of the
house.
In April, 1919. Sally Sampson was
married to Capt. Otis Baker. of Dvx-
bury, Parson %Zephaniah willis, OF
Kingston. performing the ceremony.
Capt. Baker had been a pri,ateersman
In the war Of 1912. being then less than
p years old. His widow now draws q
pension. and is the only pensioner OF
that war now living in this section.
In 1896 Capt. Baker and his wife went
from Duxbury to Marshfield and estab-
nshed a home, where she has resided
ever since. The farm was a mile long
and extended from Green Harbor river,
IN the opposite side OF which lay the
estates OF Daniel Webster. Mrs. Bak-
er used to see a great deal OF her dis
tinguished %neighbor. for he was always
hail fellow well met with the townspeo-
pie. Mr.. Webster's voice. in particular,
has impressed itself on the lady's men,
DRY. You could hear him a mile off,"
she said. The Websters attended the
little Congregational church at South
Marshfield. and. being OF Episcopalian
"procliviNes,' were a source OF wonder
to the Pilgrim descendants as they
knelt and bowed their heads at public
worship.-Boston Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13
LONGEST-HORNED COW.

cially to this extent. The cow belongs
to Mr.. A. s. Gibson, OF Waterfall Farm,
about II miles from johannesburg.
South Africa. Mr.. Gibson and the
Dutch farmers throughout the country
agree In describing the cows horns as
absolutely unique. This extraordinary
COW Is perfectly quiet and she was
placed side by side with an ordinary
horned animal in order that an aston
ishing contrast might be %perceptible In
the photograph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13

hats huge black affairs, trimmed with
black chiffon and black and white os-
trich feathers, A bevy of maids at still
another summer marriage wore white
silk yelled with white canvas, trimmed
18th blue MORE and grass lawn. their
bouquets were OF forget-me-nots and
pink roses.
A beautiful ball dress shown a few
days & was made OF white satin
worked in relief with pale pink roses
in %aerophane, with pale green leaves
applied with gold thread. From waist
TO hem OF this satin skirt this trim
ming trailed, and the bodice. which was
Of the swathed description, showed the
same decoration over a chemisette of
old-rose point, one sleeve being formed
of a frill OF the lace quite short and
the other being made of pale pink
roser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13

NJ. Amino, one OF those specially
artists whose performances are re-
narkable, both for the quantity
Of gorgeous and costly apparatus
requisite, and for the e%xtraordi-
nary finish and perfection OF the feats
accomplished. Necessarily the strength
OF such mems arms must be prodigi-
Gus.
Many men find that they possess
great bodily strength, so that the ac-
QUESTION OF a few tricky "knacks' Is
all that Is necessary to equip such as
strong men," Others, again, discov-
er in themselves great strength OF
jaw; this Is not uncommon. The per-
former in the picture possesses alb
normal strength In his teeth. jaws and
neck. He Is seen lifting by his teeth
a large cask filed with water. There
is really no humbug about It. Anyone
may go upon the stage either before or
after the accomplishment OF the feat
and try the thing for hiiiself.
One of Mr.. David Devant's very
clever illustrations forms the last H.
lustration. II IL entitled the Spirit
Wife, and the secret Is here revealed
for the first time. Modern magicians
are ever chary Of giving away their Sc
crets. but the popular Egyptian Hall
entertainer has so many things to his
professional bow that he won't miss
this one: possibly, indeed. the show
may be the more popular hereafter.
Viewed from the auditorium II is very
effective. Mr.. Devant stimulates grief.
and suddenly feels the power to bring
before him the spirit OF his absent
wife. And so the vision floats before
him, graceful, transparent, mysterious.
And this is how it's done:
THE principle" says Mr.. Devant,
lis simply reflection. The stage Is en-
tirely covered with a huge sheet Of
very clear plate-glass, and as the an.
dience sees everything through this.
they don't suspect its presence. Miss
Marion Melville. who acts the part OF
the spirit, Is placed on a black velvet
couch beneath the stage and a little In
front OF tin fact, where the orches-
ira usually sit. The couch can be read
lily moved into any position by me-
chanical strength in his teeth, jaws
and neck.
A powerful electric tight Is cast upon
the reclining figure OF the lady. and
the lights behind the p~late-glass are
slightly lowered"
A ghostly reflection is at once wish
Bile, and. of course, Mr.. Devant is seen
through II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13

Pennsylvania, purchased a half inter-
est In the FORCES from Samuel Potts IN
177t. The firm was known for many
years as Potts & Rutter, and bought
out the shares Of the heirs Of William
Branson between 1878 and 1888.
During the revolution Warwick fur
mace acquired national fame. While
the struggle for liberty was In progress
the mills were in constant operation
for the government. and large guam
titles of cannon, balls and shell were
cast there. One of the old shells, re-
Gently found near the furnace, is still
preserved at the Mansion House. The
shell is exceedingly heavy. about a foot
In diameter, hollow. and with a cast
iron sheath an inch thick. During the
year 1776 sixty cannon Of twelve and
eighteen-pound calibre were cast at
warwick for the Continental forces.
1t was the next year, however. that
witnessed a threatened invasion, a
seizure of the armament and a sudden
termination OF this warlike labor.
After the battle Of the Brandywine, in
September of I'LL, when the Americans
were defeated and the British occupied
Philadelphia, Washington retired from
the neighborhood Of Goshen Friends
Meeting, where an expected battle had
been prevented by a rainstorm, and
came to Warwick, obtaining q fresh
supply of ammunition for his army.
During the winter that followed, when
fhn ,ncconpa 80 Deli. - II --1
ships of the patriots at Valley Forge
hlled the colonists with despair the AN
non at Warwick were in constant dan
ger OF being seized by the British,
chartered within easy marching dis
tance Of Philadelphia. So one day the
furnace bell sounded an alarm, and
Its peals across the hills and through
the neighboring valleys collected ali
the loyal citizens of the countryside to
bury the guns. They hid them in the
OF meadow below the mill. and
In front OF the Mansion House, and
says that after the interment
the fields were plowed up. so that all
traces OF the excavations were lost.
The bell which sounded the tocsin Is
still in existence and was exhibited at
the Centennial with some OF the IAN
non made at Warw.ci furnace. 1t was
at the mill by Potts & Rutter in
1857 n was used constantly to call
the men to work from that time until
May, 1874, a period Of III years.
There are still a number of cannon
in the mud along the banks of
the stream in he meadow altbouub
these are more probably guns which
did not stand the firing test, than the
concealed there to escape the
The latter would be too yalu-
to remain buried after danger was
past, and tradition says that the i'm
guns were deposited along the
Be that as it may. the cannon
are still visible there. although they
are fast being submerged. Their
weight Is SO great that the washing of
around them and falling away
Of the soft earth that supports them
Is causing them to sink deeper and
into the ground. Several of
hem have been removed as relics.
About ten years ago, some OF the men
and boys OF the neighborhood who
wanted to celebrate the GLORIOUS
in true Revolutionary style.
axhumed IN Of the old cannon and
ragged 1t to the summit Of q neigh
boring hill. There they loaded 1t with
charge of powder and fired 1t as a
The ancient cannon was burst
nto a thousand pieces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13
Tunnel Between Scotland an, ,,u,

Tunnel etwee scotland and Ireland.
The scheme Of a tunnel between Ire
land and Scotland is being revived
with some prospect Of finally attaining
success. The advantages o he
great, and now that the improvements
In tunnel boring have been so marked
in recent years. the project does not
lack feasibility on the engineering
side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13
AN OLD CANNON SHOP.
FURNACE RICH IN REVoLu-
TiONARY MEMORIES.
Where washington's Guns Were cast
Samuel Mutt. tao Original Founder.
Came to America In 1914 and FOUND
Rich Deposits of Iron Ore.

ROM the Philldcl-
phia Times: Much
space Is devoted by
the newspapers Of
to-day to the won
derful new guns Of
G C invention
and the mills where
they are Inanufac-
tured. IL only by
way OF comparison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13

The Queen reigns over one CONT
nent, 100 p%eninsulas, 500 promontories
i,ooo lakes. 1000 rivers and 10, 900 is.
lands. ~ ;"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13
LONCEST-HORNED COW.

There Ia None other IN the World That
Can Approach Her.
Here Is the photo of a South African
cow whose horns measure 6 feet 6 in
ehes from tip to tip. In an OK great
growth Of horns is not unusual, but In
a COW 1t Is quite unprecedented, espe-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-13
IN A SIDE SHOW
aEN ENDOWED WITH ABNOR-
NAL STRENGTH.
explanation of Mr.. David Dcvants Worry
Clever and Effective Illusion styled
THE spirit wife"-Many Feats Alb
soluteiy Honest.
Especial IRtter.)

ANY OF the fun-
NEST and most
successful ! d O.
shows are the re-
suit OF o or
less rapid evolu-
ton. You must
know that the
born entertainer Is
constantly on the
lookout for new
ideas. here is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

The resolutions passed by the citizens OF
Skaguay In September headed "A Protest
from the Infant City Of Skaguay. Alas
ka," have just reached the Post-Intelli-
gencer. The people OF the new and thrfv-
ing city Of the north were very indignant
over the reports sent out In reference TO
the Skaguay pass and the alleged tough
ness" OF part OF the towns population.
Tho resolutions say that certain false,
misleading. scurriious and malicious state
ments are appearing In the press of the
United States In reference to Skaguay.
Skaguay pass and the citizens OF Skag-
uay;" that these statements ernanate from
discouraged tenderfeet who were failures
at home and failures here" The skaguay
people were particularly incenscd at state
ments made by r. 8. Schadbourne. San
Francisco harbor commissioner. In an In
terview In the Post-Intelligencer. They
deny that Skaguay Is "the Mecca OF the
lowest men OF the Coast. and that conf
dence men ply their vocation day and
night" II Is declared that the citizens OF
Skaguay are peaceablc, iaw-abiding people.
and compare favorahly, morally. financial
~ and physically with any city Of like size
and physically with any city OF like size
in the United States: that no iawiessness
OF any description has ever existed or now
exists In Skaguay.
The resolutions are signed by Chairman
Mckinney. Secretary l.. r. Miller W. NJ.
Davis, s. J. Samson. DIR. III. II. Rgunalls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

A memorial service was held al the
Young Mems Christian Association Sunday
afternoon. instead OF their regular 4 o'clock
meeting. In memory of Henry ". Schaffer.
A large number Of members OF the ssso-
citation and friends were present Hymns
selected by the moths, and favorite pieces
OF the deceased were sung. A auartette
composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. McCarvin, Mrs
Allen and Mr.. Day sang Jesus. Lover Of
Ny Soul" ard assisted the male chorus
in leading the congregational singing
throughout. Mrs. Ida Mitchell, late of
San Francisco. contributed two beautiful
solos entitled. ION the Cross" ard Saved
by Grace" Other selections which wese
sung by the congregation were 'EefuRp''
and Hiding In Thee" Rey. George H.
Lee delivered an appropriate address.
bringing 10 the front the many marked
traits OF Mr.. Schaffer's character Henry
Ewing. longtime friend OF Mr.. Schaner.
led the meeting. and gave some touching
remarks on his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
MARINE NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. sa.-Arr!ved-
Str Peter Jossen. from Nanairso. Sailed
Sh Bohemia, for Nanaiaao: str umatiila.
YAoUINA BAY. Nov. sa.-sailed--Str
Scotia. for San francisco.
COOS BAY. Nov. 22-Sailed-Str Homer.
for San Francisco.
HuENEME. Nov. 2i.--Saiied--Schr YES
Ia, for Port Blakeley.
COOS BAY. Nov. I.--Arrlved-Sfr Czar-
Ina. from San Francisco. Bar bound, str
Arcara, from San Francisco.
TACOMA. Nov. 2o.-Arrived-Sh Dashing
Wave from San Frane,sco
today with Ie9 i56 bushels OF wheat for
Queenstown. Sh Foyiedaie also cleared
with lei.Se bushels wheat for the same
YAQUINA BAY. Nov. n.--Arrived-S Str
Scotia, from San Francisco; bar, rough.
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 2l.-Arriyed-Bg
Courtney Ford. from Seattle; O..
Catherine. for St. Michael
ASTORIA, Nov. I.-Sailed-Str State OF
California for San Francisco; Nor str Flor
ida, for Queenstown; Br str F1tntshire. for
Queenstown. ArTNed-Str Alliance. from
FORT TOWNSEND. Nov. si-Arrived-
Schr Sailor Boy. from San Francisco; ok
Meteor from San Pedro.
COSMOPOLIS, Nov. N.--Arrived-Str
Del Norte. Capt. Allen. sia days from San
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. .. Sailed
Bk Carrollton from Nanaimo Cor San Fran
cisco: blk Carondelet: from Porr 6amoie
for San Francisco: blk Coryphene, from
Port Blnkeley for San Francisco; Ger sh
Polymnia sails tomorrow with wheat from
Seattle for Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
BOLTON ROGERS HERE.
The Ex-Chief Of Police Up From tho
south On . Kl0ndikc MfsstOn.

S00tn On - MhO00BAS MAsehO1s
Bolton Rogers. clean shaver. debonalre
and well dressed. stepped or the train
from the south yesterday evening and reg
istered last night at the Hotel Butler. In
the evening Mr.. Rogers met few OK his
old friends here and called on Chief or
Police Reed mt the station before the night
was over. He says he Is here on busi-
ness matter and does not contemplate go
ing to the Klondike this winter.
Seattle looks to me now much as IL
did IN the good days OF 1884," said Mr..
Rogers last night. '.I can see wonder
full Improvement. From what have
learned In travelling about the Coast, Seat
tie II far and away In the lead OF the cities
OF the West as far as the klondike outfit
ting trade IL concerned. She has long
lead over San Francisco and Ii certainly
a long way ahead OF the cities on the
Sound. Seattle IL also the best advertised
town In the ceuntry--there Is no doubt OF
that. The other cities on the Coast are
distinctly not In 1t when II comes to the
Alaska trade.
''My visit here Is In connection with
Klondike enterprise In which certain New
York and Eastern friends OF mine are In
terested. may be here six or seven days
perhaps longer. 1t il possible that may
spend the winter here. No; I cannot tell
you anything OF the nature OF the enter
prise In which am interested.
''You can say that I ind Seattle won
derfuily improved and looking better than
any town on the Coast. ! am not con-
tempiating entering political life again,
and am through with the police business
and ali its troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23

MlllStufs- Midaltngs s2oag2s 80 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, xz5,i4.se, wheat and oas.
slif533 -, cat. SlgaFi@: best barley. si0gI2;
alfalfa. SSsis 81 clover. ss@95o stocks 80
3, Compressed. l2sfIt; straw, per bale. 3ets
Vegetables Potatoes. Early Rose $50 Soc
psr GENITAL. riysg Fairbanks 3e4f &c: river
Reds gSl4i sss; Salinas Burbanks 5)gfsac
MERGED eweets. 55c, silverskin onions ST. IS
zIl.5o per GENITAL: Pickle onions. e5aI5c per
sack, s.1lciauh ers s51iAe per box: garlic
e.5sI5c per pound green peas s. per
pound: string bans sa7c per pound: to-
flafoe-. 2gfasss' per bor. Grille green pep
pers sssSoe; eggplant Ssg5ie; green okra.
Ffalls-Apples. cholce. 7scGsI per box.
common apples. &Ss5aAsc. stTa " berries fsG
per chest cranberries. $5sss per barrel;
Rartlest. TscsTsi: plurus. ssf1szc: qugnces, S
ss5sse. rsrs!mmons. fsSaI 3sc; oranges
navels. $3as3.se; Mexicsn lines, re-
Pack. S1as: common California lemons. sc
ISL; osossee California lernons. S2gf2 20; ia
Hsnss. s'0s per bunch, plasapples, 1865 8
Ra:ter-Fancy creamery. g-a8e. do sec
oras 25Ej 30; fancy dairy. &c: do seconds.
glagsc: picked. zlf9zs'Fc; arkin, Isaalc
i.heewe-~N New. lz<5t2i@sc: CID. ioeFIlc: cal
iso-ria cream chexidar maze: Young
America, Issglsc: Eastern, i@sIie; West
Eggs@store. nominal; fancy ranch. az
AZ. Eastern. caossse. 2 -. duck. &C
Posll:ry-,r..rksy gebe.ers. .sg9lse; TURKEY
-
f,poSsFrs 81 ssse7S susai! eFnfiArs 81 ssffg
large arolaars s. 51Sf4 =. fryers - 5ssTg *
aeas, 3 ssfS. cid ducAs sg5d@s4 .: young
4 sc}s 0fE.is -: geese, s. sf7Es9 per pair
eoSi fnEs 81 1s7i - old pigeons, s5c&fSI
young rigaoas. si.@aS7f-5A.
Closing Quotations.
wheat December. 8. "a. May. 81 a..
Barley--E.axy. De>eynh~- sssz@c: May. kse
tsorn--farxe yellow. sas az1sc.
Eraa-sIS per ton.
Moei and Hops.
wooi-Saring Nevada flTisc: Oregon
lSSSi4es faT. Soufaer~7 coast sarrbs' T&ssss /.
Saz Jcaaulz lambs. ss1se. Norfhs~a
lArmssS IlssIzc; na9-ntala lambs sys4 s1cs
SAa Joaquin ss4ssax, sks@c. Humboldt and
Asad9e3Eo lsg isc-
A29w-oe3 c-cp. nominal; rev. laSsssc.
Exchange.
S.sTigrg csa LSFi3n- q days, saE;z: do
sssAE, A-Si=,
financial
silver bars $780, Us Tfratts-sigst -. Is
Mex eo.s $3.50 4ss Telegraph :. =. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
Special Evasg~,,.sie services.

Rev. George II. Lee. Of the Taylor Con-
gregationaI church, IS hs.ng assisted this
week by a number Of Young MEMS Chris
itAn Association men In a series of special
meetings. which commenced Sunday even
tnK. The church was Welt filled at sfs
opening exercises. ard Mr.. Lee preached
d powerful gospel sermon. The members
% the association then took charge OF the
service at the close Of which thars were
fourteen perx6ns who came forward aud
expressed a desire 20 bocons Christians
The ladies' In that part Of the city viii
conduct voman's prayer meeting al the
parsonags next door 10 the church az 3
O'Clock this afternoon. The regular SER
vices for the balance Of the week will
commence az Tn. and q cordial Invitation
In that vicinity. The r. ~. C. A. nnen wna
can attend these services and asssx. tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.



Real estate transactions since January l.
1887. s5.1is, S5-A There were filed for
record yesterday sixteen deeds. aggregat-
ing ss.lss.os. Following Is a list:
Ida 2: Benton and husband N; r to
Agnes Ruth BALDWIN to Margaret Anna
Baldwin. part lot :. SEC s. "A. ). Nov. IL.
500.
sheriff to Hattie f. spit,ie, lots I, 5 and
10. blk 2. and all blk .. Hiiion's add. Nov.
e, 81, 1905.
Lombard investment Company. Of Kan
sas. Lombard Investment. Company. OF
Missouri: Valley Loan and Trus; Compa-
ny. The Alliance Trust Company. City
Real Estate Company. The Investors Com
pany, Frank Itagerusas as receiver OF each
stiles. master In chancery. to A6ram NJ.
Hyatt ana Osborne W. Brignt. al interest
wherever situated IN properly. interests.
etc. OF said COMPANIES. including all stock
and assets OF The Investors Company,
Mary 4. Harm 10 Julin. Redelshesner,
par, lot ,. sec u, 2. 5. Nov. :. 81. and und
ii interes. in IL square rods of land and
rieht-of-way for water pipes across Harm
farm.
s@yies H. Green ct ux. by saylex r:
Green attorney. 10 Wta- B. Phillips. ind
isa p 81 l0' = OK T. '-4'''A A14. avg. o.
Salmon u. sherrnan ct ux. 70 p. o. Ran
DAN, tract in sc :. q. s. neretofo.e known
-
RagaellA Ger 20 Rousdto Marcnstti. lot
Z nix 2 EngisT God. Nov. i3. 81. $50
Mamie a Ssaasoary to j. 4 stansbury.
community irtere2. in lots IL and IL. blk
: John J. Mc6iivTa's - add. lot :. blk 2.
Olive add Aug g. 1875. g.
IT E. Backns ei ux- 10 Minnie Mccall.
rsart lots and 6. blk -. Yas.er's iss add.
Alice Y. Relfe 20 Leora z. shuil. "a lot
n blk Is Renrors add. Nov. =. 81. so.
George z Luoken e. az % Henry O.
Thayer ard Laura -. L4Ssgy. ea= re and sw
IS ssr Il. z 6, Ia acres Oct. %. 81.
TIE Mount PEASANT Cemetery Company
"a Martin Carlson. he ~. sec !. repiAt
Noun. Pleasant cemetery. Nov. - SIS.
O. d and s. r.. Rutherford 20 william
gayfsge ard Id interest IL Mountain Bea-
yer nine on north fork % Snoqaa1n
ytvsr Nov. 8. 81.
IS. II pzyliss es ax- 20 r. NJ Dean. Par
Adlse nslne on norfa fork Of Snoaualrass
rsvsr Nov. IL. s.. 90
w RI Baytssx es TX 20 r " Dsss5. Gnd
81 gnserex IN Mountain Beaver mine on
.'g~ta fork Of snoqsssinie river. Nos. IL.