davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-01
POntifcal Mass.

Pontifical mass was celebrated Yesterday
morning at st. Paurs Catholic Church. in
honor of st. Paurs day, which occurred
last Monday. Right Rev. A A. Curtis.
bishop of Wilmington, was the celebrant
and Very Rev. P. ]. Garrgan of the Catho-
hc University was the assisting priest
Rev. Philip Sheridan was deacon of the
mass, and Rev. E. A. Harmon the SUBJ
deacon. Rev. DIR. Hyvernat and Rev. Paul
Griffith were sLbdeacons. Other members
of the priesthood specially invited to be in
attendance Were Rev. l.. Besnard of St
Mary $ seminary, Baltimore: Rev. z. A.
Crique of St. Johns Seminary, Boston:
Kew. +. McTammany of Georgetown and
Rev. NJ. c. Dolan of St. Aloysius Church.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Temperance Union.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia has ar
raj Sed for big demonstration at Ham
line NJ. E Church. corner of 9th and p
streets northwest, Monday, February s. at
$50 pm. The white ribboners of the Dis
tict will assemble in the Sunday school
and various aate-rooms OF the church, and
ct I:3O will march in body to the au-
diehce loom, each local union led by it's
office rs carrying the banner of the union
Nearly all of the members will carry flags
or tarLers embiematical of the principles
at work of the organization. The ioyaI
temperance legionS, under the superinten-
dency OF Mrs 5. Il. Blaine, will be repre-
sented by delegations from each legion,
with their banners, and the Wage Farmers
Ciuh. under the management of Mrs Nellie
IL Bradley, VIII also add interest to the
procession The vested Y choir will lead
the professions of .'Y's' and furnish choice
music for the evening program. while head
quarters VIII take pleasure in displaying
TO the best advantage their handsome
prize Tanner.
The District Commissioners, with other
notahies, have been invited to occupy seats
up N the platform, and COMMISSIONS Ross
has been invited to deliver a snort ad-
dress.
1he Branch. The Loyal Temperance
Legion and the Wage Farmers Club will
each be represented by an appropriate
assignment upon the program and Mrs
Margaret D. Ellis, national superintendent
of the department of legisa tion will give
the address Of the evening.
This demonstration meeting Will be some
thing out of the regular order of the W.
g T. L. meetings, and will, it is believed,
demonstration night" at the national
CONVEX tion is one of the greatest features
of the convention, and this will be after
the same order
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Washington Pre.bytery.

A special meeting Of the Washington
presbytery was held Saturday afternoon at
Gunton Temple Memorial Church, and ar
rangements completed for the installation OF
the pastor-elect, Rev. A. S. Fiske, Friday
evening Of next week. On that occasion
Rev. DR.. c. B. Ramsdell will preside and
propound the constitutional questions Rev.
DIR. Horton of Philadelphia will deliver the
installation sermon. The charge to the
pastor will be by Rev. DIR. Wallace Rad
cliffe of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and the charge to the people by
Rev. DR.. Talmage Of the First Presbyterian
Church; Rev. DIR. Byron Sunderland will
offer the concluding invocation.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Federated Woman'S Clubs.

The Woman's National Press Association
and Pro Re Nata Clubs entertained the
District Federation of Woman's Clubs Sat
urday night at a reception and dance
given in their honor, at the Strathmore
Arms. AT brief business session a re-
pert on kindergarten work was made by
Mrs. Coues. on alley work by Mrs Gist
and on the progress made in efforts TO OBJ
tain seats for clerks in stores by Mrs
Bradley. The officers of the Federation OF
Clubs present were Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood president: Mrs A VI. Tanner vice
president; Mrs. Mary 5. Gist correspondent =
secretary; Mrs. H. B. Sperry. recording
secretary: Mrs McCreery. treasurer.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
81. Matthew's Council.

AT the last regular meeting OF St Mat
thew's Council. No -. Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion, Deputy Supreme Chancellor
Foertsch, assisted by Chaneell0rs Nolan
and AIcManus, installed the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term: President. ]. J.
O'Leary; vice president. Lawrence Man
gan: collector. J. w. Werner: treasurer. ID.
Donovan; secretary A. r. Williamson; ora
tor. John \. Delaney. chancellor, 7. b.
Nolan: MARSHAL J. F. McGinniss; guard,
NJ. Long; trustees, J. Green. T. Purcell and
j W. O.LaarX.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Miss Field to Read.

1t is announced that Miss Field, daughter
of the late Eugene Field, will give a read
ing in this city February 10 from her
fathers poems. Miss Field is we'll known
in Chicago as a reader, not Only on ac-
count of her fathers memory, but because
she is endowed with exceptional talents IN
that lire. 1t is expected that her appear
ance here will be most pleasing event,
and that she will succeed as well at the
capital as she has in the windy city
Evening star., 1897-02-01

There doesn't seem to be very
much the matter with your child
He doesn't actually lose weight, but
there is no gain He belongs to that
large class of children that don't
seem to prosper. You look at him a
little more thouglltfully than YOU do
at the rest and say, He is not doing
WELL Failure to gain in weight in
child is a danger signal. SCOTS
Emulsion should be taken at once.
1t puts on fat where health demands
it, Strengthening the digestion.
SCOTT * BOVINE Chemists, New York -
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Held n Meeting,

An enthusiastic meeting of the "Abra-
cadabra Club was held Wednesday even
ing, at the home of Mr.. Thomas w. Scott.
AT b street northeast. Two new members
were elected. An address was delivered by
Rev. DIR. E. Olin Eldridge of Waugh M. f..
Church. and remarks by Dr. w. A. Crof-
fut, Prof. H. J. Kirk, Mr.. c. H. Suuires
and Prof. Clark. Others who took part In
the program were Mrs. John P. Clum. Miss
M. e. Linton and Mr.. Ned Dawson.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
What Mr. Melville Saws.

With regard to the closing of the Bijou
Theater last week Mr. Melville. the man
ager Of Only a Farmers Daughter COM
pany. claims that Mr.. Whitesell knew
the people he had engaged TO fill in ;he
date. and that the performance went with
sInoothness hardly to be expected after
but three days rehearsal He saws.
further, that Mr.. WhiteselTs regard for
the public came not from an idea Of right
but from the fact that owing to the cold
weather aad the small houses, il would be
money in his pocket to close regardless Of
what was due the company
Evening star., 1897-02-01
WOm0n'S Influence.

Mrs. Waterbury of Boston, secretary OF
the Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society of the east, delivered an address
on 'Woman's Influence" before union
meeting of the women's missionary SO,
cieties of the Baptist churches of the Dis
trict. held at Calvary Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon. In the evening Mrs
Waterbury spoke before a large audience
at Calvary Church. Her address was given
for the young people, and was on The sub
ject of mission work in India
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Virginia Republicans.

bazaar for the purpose of raising suf-
fcient funds to purchase overcoats for
those members of the Virginia Republican
Association who desire to march in the
inaugural parade on March will be OPEN
ed tonight at Green's Hall, 1719 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The opening address will
it is expected, be made by Representative
d. H. Mercer of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Maryland Clubs Flag.

Mr.. r. II. Warner has given the Mary
land Republican Club a Maryland flag. The
formal presentation will he made at the
regular monthly meeting tonight at the
clubs headquarters. g23 F street The
presentation speech will be made by Julian
g. Dowell- Az the same meeting the club
will be presented with large photographs
of Gov Lloyd Lowndes and Senator-elect
@. L. Wellington. the presentation speech
to be made by Alphonso Hart of Kensing-
tor. and William j. Feager of Cumberland,
Md.
Watch for a railroad Congress Heights
Advertisements
Evening star., 1897-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy OF Mrsic-"The Nancy Hanks ''
Bijou Theater-"Side Tracked"
Columbia Theater--LectLTe by John L.
Stoddard on Scotland"
Grand Opera House-''True to Life"
Kernan's Lyceum Tteater.-The New
York Stars.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Mr.
JOhr Drew in Rosemary.
New National Theator.-Primrose and
Vests Ninstrels.
Willard Hall.-Exhibition of the Bio
graph.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
A Little Book of Big Value.

The Evening Star Almanac completely
covers every question of the day, briefly
and concisely. 1t has all the comprehen-
siveness of an encyclopaed edia. with the
terseness Of reference manual. Carefully
| revised up to The present time it is of in
estimable value to every wide-awake person
in the District of Columbia p cents For
sale at the business office of The Evening
Star and by all newsdeaers.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Secular League.

A large audience was present yesterday
afternoon at the regular weekly meeting
of the Secular League, in Typographical
Temple. DR.. Joseph Steiner read paper
on ''Womans Position in Civilization, +"
The discussion which followed was par
ticipated In by Prof. Hyland c. Kirk, Mau-
rice Pechin, DR.. w. A. Croffut, Mrs Wood
ward. Col Richard ]. Hinton, Dr. J. ],
Shirley and D. Webster Groh.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Trains leave 131. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $40. 1905, IL
a m, and 12O5. 2:05 and 4:15 pm.
Train leave 13I4 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly, from am.
to pm.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Installed Omcer..

The following have been installed officers
of Gcnzaga Council. No. AL. C. B. L., for
the ensuing term: Chancellor, A. SAlers
president. ]. Hummer; vice president, w.
]. Frizzell: secretary, ]. w. Considine; col
lector. J. E. Connolly; treasurer. NJ ].
Healey; guard. F. Ryder; orator, p. C..
GAlen: marshal. ]. Collins; trustees, b.
Loftus, C. F. Ecklon, F. Ryder; exanin-
ing physician, DIR. @. ]. Lochboehier.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

The Genuine Kneipp Malt Coffee is only
sold in one-pound packages (sealed bags),
bearing the portrait and signature of the
originator. Father Sebastian Kneipp, and
in the United States 1t is manufactured
only by the Kneipp Malt Food Co., Of
Manitowoc, Wis. Consumers should insist
upon their dealers to supply this brand,
and not accept any other. Ask for
Kneipp's. Sold by all reliable grocers in
one-pound packages only. 1t
Evening star., 1897-02-01
THE ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE,
Representative Calderhead Describes
Prohibition I'm Kansas.

The monthly mass meeting Of the District
Of Columbia Anti-Saloon League was held
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Judge Vinel. chairman of the committee
on public meetings. presided. Representa-
tive Calderhead of Kansas told how pro-
hibition worked in his state. The idea
came first as a joke but when submitted
to a popular vote IL was adopted. In the
cities there were doubt serious eva
sions, but as a whole the law was effective.
Andrew Wilson also spoke in favor OF
the bills before Congress, enlarging upon
the proposal to abolish screens before
loon doors.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
New Through Line to IndianaDoIis
nnd (hicarn

The z and o. railroad is operating a
through lire Of Pullman buffet drawing
room sleeping cars between Baltimore
Washington, Indianapolis and Chicago via
Cincinnati, leaving Washington I1:45 am.
arriving Indianapolis 100 am, Chicago
200 nocn-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Two-thirds OF Washington's par
ticular male population patronize the
Yale Laundry. You won't make any
mistake by following their example.
Send postal-or phone 1902. It
Evening star., 1897-02-01
~ KEANE-S SrANnsLaa1

shoppers in Center Market tomorrow will
find al the above stands GOcated in 9TH ST.
wingi a splendid assortment of Home
dressed Beef. from which to make a selec-
tion. Popular prices.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
EDWARD RROOKs. LID.

Superintendent of Public Schools. Phila.. Pa.
The Peoples Cycloped dia is an excellent
work, and especially suited TO teachers and
private families. Its tables, maps Of Coun-
tries and cities. summaries of useful knOwl-
edge. etc, make it q most valuable book of
reference / cordially commend it to teach
ers and the general public of the
cheapest and most convenient CyclopeI;as
published Circulars and sample pages free.
r. A. Dinsmore, 62l 1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
4 Wonderful Sale,

a grand aggregation of oriental CARPETS
ana rugs ROW on exhibition at the art
rooms, NJ B. LatiIuer x Co. ga 18th stree
near r Parties who have seen il pro-
nouuce ii the finest collection ever seen
here See announcement in auction col
unnnS-AGVt
Evening star., 1897-02-01
THE Talk That Talks"

The kind of talk enc wants when they
part with their money is not mere paper
talk. but figures. S1.:,, for J-lb. box Best
Butter. Jas. f oyster. 800 Pa. ave.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
New Through Line to Indinnapoi In
and ChfcQKO.

Commencing Jant ary "a the B. and o.
railroad will inaugurate a through line of
Fuiirnsn bunet drawing room sleeping cars
between Baltimore. Washington. Iadianap-
OILS and Chicago via Cincinnati, leaving
washington ii ~ am. arriving Indianapo-
us ioo am. Chicago 1900 noon.-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-02-01
SOMETHING NEW.

Why pay 80 TO $40 for Il set of Cyclic
pedias which will soon be out of date, when
the largest publishing house in America
Will keep you supplied with up-to-date Cy-
clopedias. all the time. at an average rem
tai of $50 per annum. Send postal for
circulars and sample pages Address Uni
VerSal Education. Star office.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Are you Yale customer? You
certainly ought to be if you want
your shirts, collars and cuffs laun-
dered Immediately clean and spot
lessly white. Drop postal or phone
1902. 1t
Evening star., 1897-02-01

When A member of the Werner family.
living at 115; o street northeast. went
home Saturday night, he put his lighted
pipe in his overcOat and retired. About
/ 90 O'Clock in the morning the burning
tobacco caused trouble. and an alarm of
fire was sounded. II is thought that $50
will cover the amount of damage done.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
is cured by Beechams Pills.

Ferdinand Lowenstein was arrested Sat-
urday for disorderly conduct in the office
Of Police Inspector Hollinberger, and was
released on collateral at the sixth precinct
station.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

New Route to Indianapolis and Chi.
cagO via h. and o. Railroad.
Through Pullman sleeping cars daily
from Washington at Has am, arriving
Indianapolis 100 m. and Chicago 1890
no0n.-AdVt
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Big reduction in prices of Puritan Oil
Heaters. A Eberly's Sons. rs 9TH st. NV.

DIR. Nice of the Salvation Army conducted
and made address last evening at the
army barracks. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
WHAT CAN cUTHCURAD DO

Everything that is cleansing. purifying and beau
dfyfng for the skin, scalp and hair Of infants and
children the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. Thev
speedily cure itching and burning ecxemas cleanse
the scalp Of scaly humors, purify the blood and re-
store the hair. They are absolutely pure, agree
able and unfailing. Sold everywhere fe1
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Furniture Sale.

The furniture and personal effects of
residence No. 1121 | street. the property of
Viscount Cough OF the British embassy,
will be sold at auction by Sloan & Co. to-
morrow, at 1880 a-m.-Adyt. a
Evening star., 1897-02-01
valentines-Ank kinds. ]. Jay Gould. iaso-

The Travel Club will be entertained this
evening at the Strathmore Arms with a
talk by Mrs. j. Ellen Foster
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Watch Repairing.
35 wears at it'll

During that period IRE repaired every manner
Of timepiece--ffom the 0ld-fashioned sa,i s-cye,'
to the most costly OF chronometers used by the
government! Watches-I understanding my
am truly specialist in all that. pertains n
Watches rs the physician whose life is devoted to
one branch OF medicine. My tariff charges are
moderate, for all TINT. Sss.ss7g5
SPIER'S, $40 Ninth It.. Opp. Perry's.
fel-14d
Evening star., 1897-02-01
THE VERY BEST MEATS ONLY

Having but one quality-and that the
fineSt-you can feel assured of everything
bought at JOHN r. KELLY'S stands Civ
ing thorough satisfaction. \. Y. Beef
speciality 9th st. wing. Center Market
Jonnston's Arbuckle Coffee sale, 15l4c.
Page :
Evening star., 1897-02-01

weather strips, 11s Cents Per Foot.
Libbey q Co.. 9Th and New York aye.-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-02-01
CITY ITEMS.

With ''Piping Hot" Datter Cakes
You ought to have our delicious Sausage.
It's prime these cold mornings We make
all kinds. j. A. Augusterfer CSC Cen. Mkt
Evening star., 1897-02-01

For something particularly nice in the
way of a meat delicacy-you'n surely find
what you seek at J. H. Buscher's stands.
639-541 Center Market. Fine cuts of Meat
speciality. 1t
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Royal Headache Powders cure. 1oc.
mh5-m, W,f,stf
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Large bright red Tulips-the finest grown
-2'c. doz., at Guides, 1924 F.-Advt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-04
Welded COLFAx, IOWA
james L. Williams and Miss Rosss A
keasey United.

James L. Williams and Miss Rosss A.
Kessoy United.
At the residence of B. F. Kendip,
in this place, last Wednesday even
ing, were celebrated the nuptials of
James Laird Williams and Miss
Rosa Adella Keasey. both of Rock
Island, Ill. The bride is a daughter
of James r. Keasey. of Ira, and was
formerly resident of this place,
and for this reason she came hither
to the home of her sister, to be
joined to the man of her choice.
Rev. King performed the ceremony,
following a solo, can Evening
Prayer" sung by Mrs. Kendig, and
the wedding party descended to the
parlors as Mrs. Gertrude Rakestraw-
Savage played the wedding march.
The parlors were decorated in white
and green and banked with potted
plants and flowers until they seemed
a veritable bower. The brides robe
was of white organdy en- train, and
she carried white roses, the groom
being In evening costume. Follow
ing the ceremony, which was pro-
nounced under the arch, the young
couple received the congratulations
of their guests and then all partook
of delightful wedding supper pre-
pared by Mrs. Kendig and spread in
the dining room, which was dec
GRATED in pink. Some forty invited
guests-including friends from Rock
Island, Adair, Anita, Stuart and Col
fax. beside the parents and brothers
OF the bride-were present, and the
array OF bridal gifts was valua bic and
beautiful. After q short visit with
Ira, Stuart and Colfax friends the
young couple will 60 to Rock Island.
which will be their home, Mr.. Will
liams being in the employ of the
Rock Island railway at that place.
The young couple are worthy of and
we hope will enjoy all the happiness
which results from the union OF two
loving hearts.-Colfax Qowa) Clip
noP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-04

Gorms.s In "Mr. Beane From Boston"
Saturday Night.
The Germans appeared in their
new farce. "Mr. Beanie From Bos-
ton" at Harper's theatre Saturday
night, and, as usual, they were
greeted BY good sized audience.
The Germans have lost none of their
ability as entertainers, but 1t cannot
be said that the piece which they
present is up to the standard Of those
which they have given us in days
gone by-for instance, "The Gil
hooleys Abroad" in which they ap-
peared to such good advantage last
season. For originators of mirth,
comicalty and situation, of
their talents, to tie themselves to
play so devoid of merit and full of
horse play as .sMr. Beane From Bos-
ton." has occasioned disappointment.
to say the least. to their admirers.
In conception as in execution
the Germans are unsurpassed,
and Of course they give sew
eral act. incidental to the play
which in themselves are worth the
price Of admission. They also carry
a clever company OF ladies and gen.
tlemen. The whole difficulty is that
"Mr. Beane From Boston" gives
them no opportunity to display
themselves to the extent that they
are capable. But the Germans are
always welcome in Rock Island,
nevertheless,
Bartlett's Vaudeville Entertainers
opened weeks engagement at Har-
per's theatre last evening. The COM
Pany has a number of high class
specialties, beside q brass band and
orchestra.
The wiseacres, who many months
ago ventured the prediction that the
bicycle was on the wane, made q
very erroneous prediction, for so far
as being on the decline, it is decid-
eddy on the ascendency, SO much so,
aside from its mission as q means of
recreation or business, the stage has
offered homage to the ubiquitous
bike. The most novel apple alton of
the wheel to stage realism is given
in "Ole Clson," in which a genuine
bicycle race is assiduously co.,
tested in full view of the audience ~
John Lawson, 1.-THE Terrible Swede,"
and one or more of our local wheel
men. This is indeed an attraction
Of merit commensurate with sump-
tuous revival of favorite play, and
comes here next Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-04
SECOND AVENUE ROBBERY

Apartments OF Me. aud 9rs. c. e. Irwin
Invaded.
A burglar made q rich haul on
Second avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, about $3.50 last
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Irwin,
who have apartments above COINS
grocery, were the victims. Mrs. Irwin
tells the police that $50 was taken.
She and her husband were away
from the house at the time of the
burglary. The police are working
on the case, and . sensation may be
developed in connection with it.
There was . dance at Turner hall
Saturday night. 1t was given by
the Excelsior club. There were q
few fights. George Banker gave a
fellow named Bender q poke in the
chin. Banker was arrested, charged
with assault and battery. Fred
Luckman got into . fracas. too. and
when Officer Archer asked him to
accompany him to the station he
said nay. He will now have to
answer charge OF resisting an
officer.
When Mrs. Clarence Mason awoke
at her home on Seventh avenue, Mo-
line. at 4 O'Clock this morning, she
saw q man with q white handker-
chief tied over his face, standing
near her bed. She was 30 fright
ened that for moment she couldn't
speak. He bent over and whispered
to her to keep still; that he came for
money and intended getting it. Mrs.
Mason screamed. Her husband, who
occupied the room adjoining. came
to her rescue. He was met at the
door by the burglar. who leveled q
revolver at him. Then Mrs. Mason
called to her son to get a shotgun.
The burglar felt that things were
getting too warm, and he left. He
turned in the hallway and shot at
Mrs. Mason, missing her by about
six inches. He didn't get any money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-04
WILL TRY 1T OVER AGAIN
Billy Lambert Starts Training for Another
Fight With Santry.

Billy Lambert Starts Training for Another
Fight With Santry.
Billy Lambert, the Davenport
pugilist, started today to train for his
second match with Eddie Santry, of
Chicago. His trainer is George Nc
Kenzie, Of Australia. The match,
which will be hot one all around, is
set for three weeks from today in
either Davenport or Rock Island,
the exact location not having been
chosen as yet. Lambert expects to
best his man and make q clean sweep
Of the purse, which will be $3.50 side
and gate receipts, winner taking all.
Santry has entered into training at
Muscatine, where he was trained
previously. Lambert says that this
will be good winter for boxers and
bruisers. He has a match on for the
latter part Of October with George
Fitzsimmons. at Springfield, Ill,
who is training under Jack Conner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-04
THE COUNTY TEMPLE.
Trsnsfers.

Oct. ii. L. Huey to Amy L.
Scott, lot 9, block 2, w. H. Edwards
add, Moline, $40.
Amy l.. Scott to Francesca j. Huey,
lot 9. block 2, w. H. Edwards add,
Moline, $40.
Rebecca Odell to William G. White,
tract by metes and bounds, IS, IS,
1w, $3.50.
Peter d. Rogers to Joseph
Cooper, part lot Z, and lot 8, block
8, village Of Milan, $3.50.
Andrew Anderson to j. T. Brown
ing. tract in nw4 sw4 4, II, 1w,
$3.50.
j. 7. Browning to W. j. H.
Schmidt, tract in nw4 sw3 4, II,
1w, $3.50.
John A. Bexell to Claude w. Foss,
lot 10, Fairview add, Rock Island,
$500.