davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
AT FERRY STREET CHURCH.
An Oyster Supper Given There Last
 Evening.

An oyster supper at the Ferry street church last evening was attended by over two hundred people, After the supper an interesting program was fur nished by the following people: Gussie Alderman, in recitati5ns; Miss Vost, on the autoharp; Alexander Watson, Scotch song; Fred Crockett, compost ton on the Farm" vocal duet, by Misses Landn and Gilbert.
 The church is in a fourishing condi- ton and is to be congratulated on it's successes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
NNW ADKEMrLSEMNNrS TO.DAY.

NEW DPERpLSEMENHS TO-DAY. 4 Dazzling Display-Hegel Furniture Co. Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. 4 Late Naster-The Chas. Monson Co. Buy Watch-trhe G. H. Ford Co., Boots Worth Buying-N. II. Shoe Co. Dr. Greene's Newura-At Druggists. Dress Goods-E. Mcintyre x Co. For Rent-Tenement-29 Wrumbull Street For Rent-Flat-111 Dwight Street. For Rent-Store-W. J. Trowbridge. For Rent-House-37 Artisan Street. Investments-The c. W. Scranton Co. Just Book It-rhe O. A. Dorman Co. Mantels-Chamberlain Furniture Co. Now Ready-Frank $. Platt. Notice-Selectmen of Hamden. Our Superb Silk--F NJ. Brown X Go. Rovers Wheel Club-Probate Notice. Something New-Howe x Stetson. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. Seeds-Linsley X Lightbourn.
 Special Sale-Malley, Nicely & Co.,. Wanted-Boy-Box 6S Durham, Conn. Wanted-Girl-15 Beers Street. Wanted-Giri-35 Hilhouse Avenue. Wanted-Situation--l Foster Street. Wanted-Cook--43 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Stuation- Ward Street. Wanted-Old Books--Mr. Cadby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
Local Weather Report. Enrt NrAr, GrI IA lSQT

Mean temperature, TT. Max. temperature, 2I. Min. temperature, 2l. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind, 30-NW. Accumulated excess Of daily mean tem- perature since January l, i26 degrees; or an average daily excess of i.7 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l. 2.96 inches.
 U G. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign @ prefxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero
 "T' in connection with rainfall indi- cates trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not stated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and we'll tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. II soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind coic and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
WE-lTH EEs RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRIoUITURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., March. 16. 1897, Sp.m. Forecast for Wednesday,: For New England Fair, slightly warmer, northerly winds becoming variable. For Eastern New York: Fair followed by cloudy weather in the evening, slightly warmer, easterly winds.
 The weather will continue fair, but with increasing cloudiness and rising temporal ture in New England, the middle Atlantic states and the lower lake regions.
 Local Weather Report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
OBTTU.IRY.
Death of Asa E. Merrill.

Asa B. Merrill, one of New Haven's oldest citizens, died yesterday at his home, 24 Pearl street, aged ninetyfour years. The funeral will be held to-mor- row at ? p. m.
 MT. Merrill was the father of Edward F. Merrill of New Haven's board of as- sessors, with whom he resided. He formerly worked at carriage trimming; The only children left are Assessor Mer- Till and an elder son, Henry Merrill, formerly in the insurance business in Springfield, who now lives in Brooklyn, NJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17

The pupils of the Boardman school have fitted up a dark room for the pro- duction of photographs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
OHernsan
B00k Stock,

Book S1ock, but none of 'em ought to, or do count, when great mer- chandising has its mind made up. Was it worth while :? We'll, ask any of the many book-buying folk you see about the counters now.
 To continue
 Rolltn's Anclent Hlstory. vols. cloth and gilt. Students
 Edition, $I.4o set .Ste0enS0n'S Works.
 5vols. bound in cloth and gilt, 6oc set Rudyar9 KIblfngS Worhs. 6 vols. bound in cloth and gilt, $a.o8 set
 /ohn Rashin.
 vols. cloth and gilt-choice works,
 8ec set 13 vols. cloth and gilt-colored
 plate, complete, $6.9S
 Geo. Eliof.
 6 vol, bound in cloth and gilt, Soc set Is {" " :" [" Standard Library Edition, complete works, $I,o8 set I2 vol bound in 1a morocco, Stand
 ard Library Edition, S2.o8 set I2 vol. bound in 15 calf, Standard
 Library Edition, o.9S set LeatAer Stockmg 7ales. Cooper vols. bound in cloth and gilt, 69c set ard Library Edition, SIPS set vols. bound in 1s calf, $4.oo set Les Misera6les. (victor Hugo) vols. bound in cloth and gilt, 6oc set " :" '' '' " 4Qc, ' [" |" Special
 Edition, soc set Macan1ay's Hlstory Qf Egland. vols. bound in cloth and gilt, soc set |" {" Stand
 ard Library Edition, SIPS set vols. bound, cloth and gilt, gilt
 top, oScset
 Macenlay's Essays. vols. bound in cloth and gilt, -59c, se Library Edition, SIPS SC 3 |" bound in E calf, $2.S9 SC Mysteries ef Parts. Eugene sue vols. cloth and gilt, s9c SC
 gold top, 6oc SC vols. bound in H calf, $1.6o SC I vol. bound in cloth and gilt, 4oc |"
 PlntarcHs LtveS.
 vols. bound in cloth and gilt, 69c SC
 nakeSbeare.
 vols. bound in cloth and gilt-special
 edition, 7)c SC 4 vols. bound in cloth and gilt. o8c :" I2 " " |" " " Handy
 volume sets $I.oS SC | SnssleS (Self Help. 4 vols. bound in cloth and gilt, 4oc SC 4 " " 15 calf, $3.4o SC 4 " '" special cloth, oS SC
 B0s70elFs Lzfc ef Iohnson. 4 vols. bound in cloth, gold top, o8c SC Wondering ./c70. Eugene Sue. 3 vols. bound in cloth and gilt, 3oc SC 2 " especial 6oc " " '' " 4Qc " 2 " '' H calf, $L6o ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
nIEn IN GIrIIEORD

Guilford, March 16.-Mrs. James H.. Cook, wife of a well known retired mer- chant of this place, died this afternoon from the effects of a stroke of paraly- sis.
 Mrs. Cook was siXty-eight years of age and leaves two sons, J. Hazelton Cook, the well known lawyer of Clin- ton, and Rollin Cook, a New York bank CT; and one daughter, Mrs. William Dart of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTE, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK. l5 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS.

Amlico Famous Photos s-unmounted,
 size: I-2xI2 I-2, per set of 10, 29c
 Foreign Countries and U. S. Photographic Views of principal
 cities and places of interest,
 and colleges-bound in book
 form of U. S. and Canada, 200 69c Views of New Haven, bound in sets, 29c
 THE GREAT POLE. New and very successful books by Henryk Sienquiwicz.
 Quo. Vadis, SI.40 Wien Fire and Sword, SI.4S tTh Deluge, vols. $2. 24 Pan Michael, $I.4S NAL.LI.N:*NEEIY4saep(s' se
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
On Back Table

Special lot of Fine Cloth Bound Books-popular au- thors. Very special value, 9 cents each. Rear of Book Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
Bos70e/Vs Llfc ef Iohnson. 4 vols. bound in cloth, gold top, oSc set

Wa16eyfMg' ./c7o. Eugene Sue. } vols. bound in cloth and gilt, BOG set ? " '' special 6oc " 4Qc 't H calf, $I.6o "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
Seventy Miles

and more twice over, besides time, trouble and quick money before y0n could get
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
NALLEYsNEE[YlApe'
& TELEPHONE No. S23. Special sale Wed- nesday morning:

CUT GLASS, Ioc. Salts and Peppers, silver plated tops,
 LADIES' GLOVES, 44c. Real French Kid, mode shades, sizes 6M, Z "A.
 THREE FOR soc. Heavy Fleeced Jersey Rib- bed Vests and Drawers. NOVELTY SILK WAISTS, SAYS, Ladies Plaid Silk Waists, dressmaker made,
 SILK SKIRTS, 5000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Kansas City sill adopt another OF
Colonel Waring's New York ideas IN
street cleaning Along with the white
brigade and clean streets, the Street
Department will have bag carts 10 be
used by the street sweepers. bag
carts are something new IL the West
They are little two-wheeled push carts
arranged 70 hold a large !ute bag. The
street cleaner deposits sweepings IN
ia. bag A. dirt Is gathered from the
pavement, AMI when the bag l. niied
ties il mp and lays Il on the curb 70 De
hauled away aai emptied. Zach cart
j. provided with half dozen bags
They answer the purpose better than
the little dump carts, doing away Win
dust and facilitating the cleanln9
work. kansas City Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

lower ed~e cf tne ooGv-lining the full
gathered skirt is Soinei The blouse
is also adjusted by means Of shoulder
aud under-arm seams. and closes IN
front. the neck being cut away to eS-
pose the shield of white pique. The
handsome broad sailor collar displays
stylish pointed revers IN front. from
under which sailor-tie knot falls
Elastic is drawn through the hem that
finishes the lower edge OF the blouse,
I 20 adjust the fulness az the waisthne-
The bishop sleeves are Of moderate
width. and are gathered top and bot
tom. round cuffs finishing the wrists
The Skin; has straight lower edge.
| showing a neat decoration, consisting
Il band Of white pique headed by
/ bows II braid. \ close standing band
finishes the neck.
Flannel. serge. duck. pique. grass
linen anl'crash are suitable for develop
I'M. white braid Is invariably the &C
cepted decoration. The mode Is par
ticula-iy adapted 20 seaside. country
or general wear While blue IL the
conventional color for onting purposes.
,dressv little costumes can be made OF
cream-white serge united with silk III
the same color aud narrow gll; braid.
Scarlet canvas weave Comicned VIII
white cloth and black braid Is exceed
inrly effective.
To make this costume FOR a girl 81
ten wears will require five and ope-hal
wards Of thirty Six-inch material
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

necessary fitness below the belt. IN
der-arsned cores separate the back
from the full. loose-itting fronts, which
are disposed IN gathers az the meek
and drawn IN by the ribbon glrdle that
can encircle the waist, as ahOwn. or be
included in the Under-arm seams and
bowed in front or little on one side.
The full topped two-seamea sleeves, OF
:..shionable proportions, are simply
finished with frilis OF lace and feather
stitching TO match collar. The turn
over collar is edged with q frill OK lace
and decorated with feathered stitching
Of violet wash silk.
TaHeta IN black, changeable or fig-
ured, mohair. sateen, and alpaca are
frequently employed. while. the sum
1ner wear, pongee and wash silks are
special favorites-
To make this jacket for woman Of
medium size will require two and
three-foarths yards of forty inch ma
terial
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

felt q reputation for bravery.
An Indian face which - the very
type ~ cruelty and cunning l. that OF
the sioux Low Dog. here reproduced
III. nature does not belle his name.
either. for be committed. several vears .
az. s. particularly horrible murder f
uuon a United States mail carrier
TIE unfortunate man was going 30
Fo-. Blfori. ora the lne between
North Dakota and Montana. and near
the junction ~ the Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers. when Low Dog at
lacked hmm. Not content with plum
ia~ an Il the mere Killing. the savage
sioux reS1rtei q she lo-- dreadful
snecie- u Indian torture. AMI las VICE
tin. though still breathing when
found. ~a. mutilstel ari has flesh WAS
burning ID several pisces. oNlaH 20
d NOT uucrmmon CONFLICT between tAe
civil AL military authorities. L."
b. Dog was never brought 90 pur-s Atle-i.
\ intel states Na--lal came down
. from He.eua with n warrant Toy the
rurierer's arrest. hut - the oilct.
commanding az the reservation re-
I rarlel this as az infringement upon
e the military rights. nothing could oe
- accomplished
e Low Dog is nos living at one OF The
p a-encfes in Montana. and has rather
a suh~iiei since this conspicuou-
s.. achievement in his career. such q
s deadlock as the foregoing. between
+. ths Army ani;le State officers seems
4 iimcu'. e. avoid judging los the ire
h. oaenrv with v .i,i. = A-s occurred
e- White Ball. whose portrN, j. Ike
Ia wise given. is q weil-knovn - Ter j
4 VAS his band. numbering 10. that es
b. canei from the Tongue River Agenc.
~ All b-took themselves - the hills o
Il ,hs Tongue River. near Ashland
zs There are may points # siml.ari'
be- between the Cheyennes aad Sioux
il and they have not infreluentiy loine
on the warpath I, Is often state
that tie Indians who took part ia 10
battle 81 the Little Bis Horn we're a
Sioux. but II has been proved III.
they we're assisted by conslteraoI
band Of Cheyennes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

for the white mans blood, OIce ac-
auired. should often take . long time
60 quenchs
The ghost dances and the war dADces
held in the spring are always more
effective than those a. other times 81
the year. The Indians are pleased -
the though; 81 being able 70 aoid them
out Of doors again, sitter the close con-
fnemens which tue cold Of Dskota
or Montana winter enforces. An extra
anount Of vigor IL infused into the
savage AID gro.esoze eoDsortsons =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

One particularly dainty piazza ship
per for morning wear Is OF ox-blood
ooze leather II Is cut very low and
Is fastened over the instep 10y series
of satin straps Even prettier Is
smart little slipper with a front part OF
plaided silk and the back OF patent
leather.
For evening wear there are slippers
with French heels and highly orna-
mented toes. Most of these are OF
plain colors OF satin embroidered IN
real or mock gems High boots are OF
plaided or striped leather, laced or
strapped at the front--New YORK
/ World.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

At the conclusion Of the speaking al
ter al! the famous men Of the band
have recited similar experiences to
those Of the first orator, the excitement
il Intense. Then il is. aud sometimes
for many days sftervard. that she
Indians are 20 be dreaded, for taey
are ready 70 seize upon almost any
pretext TO pick a quarrel with the
whites. 1t i the opinion OF many
people experienced in Indian affairs
tbs; nearly al Of the difficulties arise
fro:.. tbs uncomfortable dghting ardos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

lor- ~ TIE brfsioes lasted t5ey pro
rsd-i e means - outie; for -le Indian
surplus destructive energy. bat nos
tins resource has disappeared a1i
there - DO other lerlt-Z.-e hu-tl-- q
COMPARE with u >. vLen Tie co-n-
cll- ani the dances have aroused eve-y
particle q varlike spirit - the hearts
% the young braves. vhs- more -s;-
ira thai that u shouli o. found easy
4 pick qua-r-,s. a. tL1t the thirst
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
A Hfrsute Hint

II we would be quite in fashion ac-
cording 10 the French standard, We
must arrange the hair very high on the
head 80 that not one little bat OF a coil
shall appear below the hat. 1t must
be waved and puffed out very full all
around, but the knot is Perched up on
the highest point.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Ber.has aud Marie Antoinette fchus
Of silk muslin with plated frills of the
same. one falling partly over the other,
are always useful in imparting fresh
dainty effect 10 gown at small ex.
pense. Net is easy OF adjustment and
may be edged with narrow lace.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Little Giri's Jaunty sailor Suit.

Blue aud white pique are united in
the jaunty little suit depicted in the
large illustration, that is neatly deco
rated with braid. The pattern, says
Nav Man;on, provides for plain body
lining that is simply shaped by shout
der aud under-arm seams, the closing
of which il effected at the centre-back
with buttons and buttonholes. To the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

the iancers. and the spectators gaze
- II thew could not see enough Of these
movements. which are suggestive to
them OF the highest type Of vahso;
daring.
Blu; il is perhsps after the dance rs
ended. when the warriors are seated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
NJUNS HEART GETS BAD
CAUSES OF Tns USUAL YEARLY
OUTBREAKS ~ TSs WEST.
The Ghost ard War Dance. Potent Causes
OF the E~a Men, trrs~'nS-Nhn e
smoking the s-src 81 feiio~-hir In
dian Orators Arouse the Wsriikc spirit

&rrrn
dian Orators Arouse the N sritS~ spirit.
II Is the custom. upon the occasion
Of each Indian uprising at any 81 the
Western agencies. - assign some
sr.cisl oaaSe. differing according 20
the circumstances. for the outbreak
In TIE case 81 the CheyenneS. who
have been making trouble az tae
Tongue River Agency n Montana Il
= sad thst the disturbance originated
IN the murder II q sheep herde- ~
tha Indians because they feared thai
b. would Inform s-alus. them Tor
cattle S.earirC. There can usually oe
founa. OF course. some incident upon
which T. fastcn the outbreak h1t the
RAJ cause ~ the Indian troubles lies
DEEPER than tins.
A. certain times. IS the red msn
himself SAYS. ..Iniun's heart sets bed
Verx often. declares the New York
Tribune. this occurs II the spring,
when the fresh. new grass has put the
ponies into perfect condition and hen
the mild weather hiss caused the ponies
masters - shake @ their vlnte-
leshs--v. Then the sfo-esad bad
feelinr rnanifests itself. snS the N
Sisns desire nothing 50 much - - &
forth and kali The killinE 81 hum =
beings would De preferable. IS furnish
iar more excitement. bu; hunting. Il 1
= good enough. offers suos'i'It
which NAV he accepted 4hns- 3
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

of the young mea OF the tribes They
have heard their fnthers tell SO often
the rloriss Of killing the white men
twenty years ago, at the time al the
Caster massacre aud other noted fights.
that they feel "a IL they must also
achieve something of the sort or FOR
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Ease and elegance. according to May
Nanton. are aptly combined IN this
charming negligse here shown IN soi'
,Uillei. pale blue silk trimmed with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Valenciennes :userti. and lace. The
seamless back has TWO hoN-plca-~
formed from the shoulders tha- give o
trim appearance 70 she walls; AN atiord
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
FOR MATRON AND MAID.
NOVELTIES IN FEMININE GARMENTS
FOR TIE SUMNER SEASON.

A, ,-,.xar, and Comfortable House Jacket
MADE. OF soft Twiiied. Pale Hiue >iih
-ysmnsv sailor suit OF Blue and white
x~,ou.. Decorated with Fancy BRAID
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
RUN OVER BY
= -. A MOWER
A Boy is Thrown from a Mower
i Seat and Seriously Injured.

| Last week Wednesday, Otto OPP
Ipen, aged IA years, son Of 0. K. OPP
pen, started for the hay field of his
fathers farm about four miles north
west of town, with a a mower. He
was followed by Knute Fauskee
with another team, Otto starting
la short time ahead to deliver
/ a mower part to one of the farmers
on the road, and desiring to do this
land start work as soon az Fauskee,
he trotted his team down a hill about
half mile distance from his fathers
farm. At the bottom the horses
} were going quite rapid, and when the
mower struck small bridge at
} the foot of the hill, the jar threw
him headlong from his seat in front
of the mower and the lines fell from
his hands. Part of the frame work
struck him discolating his left shoul-
der and breaking three or four ribs
in his right side. He was also injured
about the head and back. He was
picked up insensible by farmers who
saw the accident and brought home.
d Three physicians were called and
the boy is resting quite comfort
ably but it will be some time before
he will able to be out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
.BREWSTER'S Excl
TING ELECTION.
a vote to issue bonds for build
ing new school is carried.

Monday evening was the date sci
for holding an election for voting K
bond the village Of Brewsterfor 5000
to construct a new public school build:
ing. There was good attendance Of
ladies and gentleman.
As is always the case there was op.
position to the bonds for this purpo Sc
and the opposition asserted itself in
forcible manner. While the call and
purpose was being read the writing
was snatched by one of the opposi.
ton factors; later the ballot box was
roughly handled and reported smash
ed but the election came off in spite
of the opposition and resulted in 46
votes for and 80 against issuing the
bonds. It is reported that some vile
language was applied to those favor
ing and some charges made against
some of the town officers. -
Tuesday a delegation of Brews-
ter's most prominent representative
men preferred charges against P. M.
McCarvel for disturbing public
meeting. County Attorney Crandall
took the matter up and the accused
was brought before Justice Hildreth
Wednesday forenoon, plead guilty
aud was fined $50 and costs, amount
ing to $74. It is said that the mat
ter is not ended yet and that parties
of Brewster will prefer charges of
SANDER against Mr.. McCarvel.
The people of Brewster should be
commended for their spirit of en-
terprise and progressiveness in de-
string to b uild a more commodious
school house which is necessary as
the old one is too small for the de-
mads and is in bad condition, and it
is regretted that more harmonious
spirit did not prevail in our neigh
boring town in the question of edu-
cation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

Why suffer with headache or Dea-
ralgia when Hazle's Headache Cap
ules will stop it in 20 minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
For Sale.

145 acres timothy on the n. y.
sec l Ransom. j. D. HUHIsToN 43
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

Geo. A Starret to 2 F Harring
ton, sell Sec. / -1O1 Al 400
IE " Hazard, trustee to w G
Wyatt, lots 8 & 10, block l,
Bigelow 1O
Mrs. A D Cheney to a n Chen
eY, lot 8 in block 25, Worthing-
ton 1850
H A Scheslie to e N Scheslie,
lot II in block 2, Dundee. sc
W G Wyatt to A B Typhes, lot
8 in block 10, Bigelow
a F Diehn to Round Lake
Cemetery ASS, part Of sell
Sec. "a -1Ol 80 40
q Morrison to Caroline Forbes,
sci Sec. 2-1O2-4O ........ 800
z Larkin to John Roman, front
of lot l in block 2, Park
Add. to Worthington. 600
Geo. Times to S D Times,
nndived ! Of lot 8 in block Z,
Adrian. -. ,... 100
G Grelson to Andrew Anderson
part of lot 6 in block SO, Sec.
Add. to Worthington. ...... 100
Vim. Thompson ex, to Theo
Gehlen, nj See. 9.102-42. -. 5000