davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-09
THE cATTIs DEAD LINE.


Secretary nertsa Issues Orders - te
shipping AMER FoA "a.
WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Complyine
with the &C, Of congress for the sup.
preston Of contagious diseases among
domestic animals. Secretary Morton
has. under date Of Jan 81. issued C
managers aud agents Of railroad and
transportation companies In the COun.
cry. atockmen and others. circular
notifying them that contagious and in,
fectious diseases known a. spleneiic, o.
souihorn fever. exists amone cattle IN
The ara souih Of = Federal quarantine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-09

LoSOvnw. Tex, Feb s-Louis Gnf.
An. a oolorcd man, attempted 20 hoard
a train here while Il was pulling out
He missed bis hand hold and icl and
The wheels passed over and mashed his
righ hand. necessitafing amputaiion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-09
VORK on CONGRESS.
The Programme as Mapped
Out For This Week.
TIE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL

Senator Morgan WIN Brlag the Meas
are W, secure the votlng strength
Of the nni aud Thea Ab.ndon Fer.
thsF Pressure Until Neat sesslon-The
Count of the Electoral Vote Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, Feb s-if Senator
Morgan purSues his present plan he viii
move TO take up the Nicaragua canal
bill today. He expects the motion 10
Be antagoniEed, and in that event will
seoure . vote which he thinks will dem.
ons.rate the voting strength Of the canal
bill. He expects the vote TO be largely
In the majority. hut whatever the result
he probably viii annouucs his aban.
donmsat Of the bill for she present ses.
liOn on account Of the determined Oh.
siruetion TO lie passage, while at the
same time he viii declare his purpose 10
press the measure with more determine.
tion than ever At the next session.
The withdrawal Of the Nicaragus
bills from its present place Al the bead
ofthe calendar will leave the way open
Tor taking up other measures pressing
Tor consideration. The diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill has already
been reported. and there win be an ef.
fort 10 secure attention 10 Il AZ once.
The appropriations committee expects
10 have the Indian and agricultural
bills reported by Wednesday and will
AK for an early consideration.
Senator Thurston viii seek the first
opportunity 10 conclude his speech on
the Pacific railway resolutinns sena-
tor Morrill, has given notice Of his inten.
tion 10 advance the bill 10 prohibit the
sale Of liquor In the capitol and Senator
Sherman viii ABIDE BY his decision 10
ask the senate 10 20 into executive ses-
tion for the purpose Of considering the
general arbitration treaty with Great
Britain.
Az soon a these matters viii per.
nit, there viii Be an effort 10 proceed
with the bankruptcy ball. and It is not
expected there viii be an av0wcd oppo-
tition 10 consideration. The proceed.
inEs relative 10 the arbitration treaty
win b. held In executive session and
will BE- long and animated.
Wednesday the senate viii Join with
the house to see the count Of the cleo.
toral vote.
senator Lodge hopes 90 get up the
conference report on the immigration
bill as soon as the house acts upon IL,
which he thinks will Be done the latter
part Of the present week
The feature Of the week In the house
viii b. the ceremonies on Wednesday
on the occasion Of the counting OF the
electoral vote.
Unless the Notifications or sundry
civil hill is reported the house win have
no appropriation bill to consider this
week and mos, Of the time will be de-
voted 10 such bills a. the various com.
mistees may present and the conferences
reports.
There are three contested election
eases Beaitie ". Frcc. srom Louisi.
ana Hopkins " Kendrick. from
Kentucky. and Bannsrt w. Boainer,
from Louisiana An Of these cases
probably viii be decided. In each case
the majority report favors the sitting
member. a Democrat. and little time
viii Be consumed In disposing Of them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-09

JOHANNESBURG. Feb. Ain the prlle.
eight between Joe Goddard. the Aus.
sralian, and "Niok" DOOley Sunday
night the former won in the second
tound.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-09

BKLfoS, Tcx, Feb S-The jury in
the case q d. W. McGlasson. who was
charged ~ssh forgery, brought IN yer.
dict u NOT guilty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-09

JENNINGS. Ksn., feh S-.non Mun,
ton. married. and Bert. bic io-year-ola
brotAsr. were drowned while skating
ner hers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-09
j. +. PARKS,
AND
Undertaken.
GRADUATE N EMBlLMISG,


Having been unusually
successful In the practice
Il Embalmlng during the
panl year. ! BEG leave 10
oaer my services In pre-.
STRIVING bodies naturally
and perfectly iOf burial
or shipment.
guarantee satisfaction.
Ny livery equipments are
uneqnaled anywhere In
thla section Of the State.
Your patronage vill b
appreciated.
u. #. PARKS.
Bryan. Tssas.
... .I..
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
THE wIDENER RESIDENCE.

thropic plans which he and Mrs. WideE-
er had many times talked over. Another
reason which probably prompted him to
make public his intended benefactions
is the fact that he has political ambi-
tions. Mr.. Widener aspires to be the
Republican candidate for governor Of
Pennsylvania at the next election. His
canvass has already begun, in fact, for
some of his friends are distributing
campaign buttons of solid gold. which.
it is said. cost $3 apiece How many
have been made do not know, but
imagine they will not be quite SO com
mon as the ordinary campaign button.
There should be little doubt but that
Mr. Widener will henceforth be reck-
oned as one of Philadelphia s greatest
benefactors, for his gifts are almost un-
paralleled in generosity. The mansion
which he is to give up as a home for a
memorial branch Of the free public
library is one of the finest houses in
Philadelphia and is probably worth
5000, 600 1t has a frontage of 53 feet
on North Broad street and extends along
Girard avenue for a distance Of 144
feet. Externally it is an imposing and
stately structure, but from within these
characteristics are still more marked.
There are no more than 20 rooms on all
of the four floors, but those are i'm
mense, at least for a city house. The
largest is the banquet hall, which is by
far the largest to be found in any pri
vate residence in Philadelphia. The
drawing room is IS by So feet. The
main hall, / 5 by 40 feet, is almost pala-
tial in proportions.
Not only will Mr.. Widener turn over
to the library trustees this Iordly home,
but he Will spend $40O, coo i'll fitting it
for the purpose. 1t is understood that
the transfer will be made in about a
year, when Mr. Widener expects his
new country house to be finished. 1t
viii be known as the Josephine Widener
branch of the Philadelphia Free library.
Another feature of Mr.. Widener's s
munificence will be the gift of his entire
art collectio-, valued at $500, 600, to the
proposed rev art museum. As no
building has yet been secured to house
this and other galleries which arc to be
donated Mr. Widener has subscribed
$50, 600 for the purpose. Three other
wealthy gentlemen, among them Mr..
W. L. EIlkins. Mr. Widener's partner in
the traction syndicate, have agreed to
subscribe an equal amount each.
That Mr.. Widener intends to devote
much of his time as we'll as money to
furthering the public interests of his
native city is shown by the fact that he
has accepted the post Of president of
the Philadelphia Exposition association
and wants to be governor of the state.
He has been interested in politics for
some time, but the only office he has
ever held was that of city treasurer in
1872 ANDREW DOwNS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
WAS A BUTCHER BOY.
NOW P. A. 3. WIDENER IS ABLE TO
GIVE AWAY MILLIONS.

The Philadelphia Traction 8Iagnate Gives
His PaIatiaI Home For Free Library
as q Memorial Co His Dead Wife-Other
Donations In Prospect.
A million and a, half dollars in a
lump sum is a big sum to be given to q
city by a private citizen. but this is the
aggregate of the projected donations of
Peter A B. Widener to Philadelphia.
The man who is distributing public
benefactions with such a princely hand
began life III that city less than 40
years ago as small salaried assistant
in the shop of a mutton butcher. He
had a genius for making money, how
ever. He knew how to save his pennies
and invest his dollars. From a small
beginning he built up a working CAPT
tai, doubled this many times in various
enterprises, and finally became one Of
the founders of that great traction syn
dicate which has gained control of the
street car business in several of the
largest cities in the country. Today
Mr.. Widener is still known as a trac-
tion magnate, but for several years he
has been practically out of the active
management of the syndicate, having
been replaced by his son, George D.
Widener.
Mr. Widener is now multimillion-
aire of "a years, with enough leisure on
his hands to devote considerable time
to the spending of some of his surplus
dollars. Even in the later days Of his
business activity he seemed to enjoy the
good things of life to their full meas
ure. He built for himself the magnif-
cent city residence which he is to turn
over to the city as a free public library.
He filed it with fine paintings and rare
and valuable objects of art. He had
built for him a 200 foot steel yacht
which is veritable floating palace. He
made one of the notable art collections
of this country, and he entertained on a
lavish scale.
Two years ago his wife, Mrs. Joseph
inc Widener. died. She was found dead
in her stateroom on the new yacht while
of Bar Harbor on a summer cruise, hav
ing been stricken by heart failure. Since
then Mr. Widener has been contemplat-
ing carrying out some Of the philan-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
TO WHOM WAY CONCERN.

NOTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN-Be it known that my petition is
on file in the office of the probate court
of Shawnee county, Kansas. asking for a
permit to sell Intoxicating liquors at l24
East Fourth st. in the Second ward in
the city Of Topeka. Kansas, and the hear
ing of the same is set for Monday, a.
m, January 10. 1897
NJ. a. lunches.
Topeka. Kan, Dec g 1897
NOTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN-Be it known thar my petition is
on file in the office of the probate court
OF Shawnee county. Kansas. asking for
permit to sell intoxicating liquors at 632
Kansas avenue, in the Second ward in
The CITY of Topeka, Kansas, and the hear
ing of the same is set for Wednesday, 9 =.
m December -, 1897.
G. w. STANSFIELD-
Topeka. Kansas, Nov. .. 1892.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
PRINTERS 8

TOPEKA PRINTING co. 112 East Sew
enth st. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Print everything. Prices right.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
sTAMPs. sEALs ANp sTENcILs

THE J. C DARLING co .7s4 KAN
TOPEKA. Send for catalogue and prices
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

ages only i've go back as far as the
thirteenth century. OF the 53S temporal
peers $50 have been created during the
present century, 126 during the last
century and only 62 trace their titles
beyond the year 1900.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
Another Tongue.

do you speak Gerlnane'
well, yes, but not to natives of the
fatherland as they evidently did not learn
the same language that did at college. ="
philadelphia Call.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
THEosoPHLcAL soclETY.

MEETING every Wednesday, p. m, at
3O7 Van Buren St Open TO all.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Tenth and Fillmore and
Clay school. silver link bracelet Re-
ward at lO9 West Sixth. c. w. Nellis-
LOST-One great Dane pup, months old,
ears not clipped Return to 1001 Norris
ave. and get reward.
FOUND-Places to get watches and
clocks cleaned for 50c. sos Kansas ave,
upstairs
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
The worst Victim.

''Dar ain no wuss victim oh misplaced
confidence" said Uncle Eben, dan dc
man who gifts ter thinkin he knows ey'ry-
thing. Washington star.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
BICYCLES
PAVING.
MONEY.

--~--~---------------- ---->~~------~~---~-~~~-~---~
NF ONEY LOANED on pianos. organs.
IVA sewing machines, watches. diamonds.
bicycles. Iypewriters and any personal
properly n. B. Campbell. Cos Kansas ave.
NJ ONEY TO LOAN on farms city
w property at reasonable rates.
w. NJ. FORBES. 11s W 9Th Ave.
7 OANS on pianos. typewriters, bicycles
Aguns watches. diamonds and any per-
sonal property. L. BiscOe. 523 Kan. Ave
MILO NORTON at 408 ". Sixth ave.
w will make farm loans OF 81. 5o0 or over
at per cent interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
WAN Is
Rents,
Situations,
- Real Estate,
Auction Sales,
AND OTHER
Classified Advertisements.
SITUATIONS wANTeD-FaEE.

Are YOU in need of work9 If so. you
are at liberty to use these columns for
assistance in that direction. While this
notice appears the State Journal viii
publish free on Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas people.
AL notices of "SituatiJns Wanted not to
exceed Eve lines, Or thirty-five words in
length. provided that all advertisements
Of that nature are handed in previous to
10 O'Clock Saturday morning; also on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday all ad-
rertising OF this class handed in by 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be
started except on Saturdays and We'd
nesdays. Flo obligation is incurred on the
part of the advertiser No worthy aT:l
needy man Or woman need hesitate to
take advantage Ct this offer No one in
business or having employment IS ex-
pected to take advantage of it, hut all
others are invited to avail themselves
freely.
The Topeka State Journal guarantees
every day it is printed. to give local
circulation by far more than all other
Dailies combined. This makes this pa
per the cheapest. as well the best,
daily medium in Topeka. she classified ad-
vertisements below costing but
Five Cents a Line,
or 20 cents line for week; so cents by
the month.
average circulation for first six months
OF 1897,
1854.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
PSYCHOMETRY

--~-~>~--~-~--------~--~>
H. H BROWN. minister OF Soul Culture.
VIII heal, read character and give
advice from the Spirit side of life lis
East Sth st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

ssza&-y. ss spok.n~-c&vstNl stock.
IS I1saso- Gai.-~ wnnsnr ard Msnrx
.Szr7zy. G. s<Azti>-CRrssal skcGS-
tsoaz So Sslw~- wxy~cxs- Nfrs-r cor--
p1nT. 0s EFsrrrt-.7zr sssE STOCK g. sus ssa.
Ssacsa- ssroc5tT Mtn4ag cc-p8ny. %
So ksEss-S-zzilssl S<ecS. g. IS Csc
&e@sA Caro- Mining ca-apzzy. % Spo-
ssue--s ,sgsts24 sfaCk = - de
C@TxiG1ass % Increase % TIE weecx %
- 81 aE
I X. r. Dairy Company. os Seattle
Cxr3zEI xfock s5aua
Sanzy stse L-aaa Company. OF Everett
Ia E4tgl sr1ek. as $50
AclsEss uress@1 Msst rornozzy. cs w
erete--t4Ee12s s1oek. &9sA
Puget Sound Grocery Company % Ia
crrE1ia-t~Arssss stark sSaa-
Empire A5nsnF Company. &C Seattle
C9r7ts1 Stock. g aN ara
Reservation Cors0lsaAr<1 Geld Ms-sng
Company % SpokaEs-capasal stock.
Ta- car-a~tza Cad Mining ca-rany.
O We.Steaees Att1sIas eo8nty-SApSt4l
stock e I'D no
v19e west Nananr ard Milling Gem
pzng. - SpekHae-ssar1f Al ss0cz S. 1aa sss.
Sans Pal and Cs4u1ht2 River Ferry &
4r4Esss &s.e1 Company. - * azr La
coin caGnTy---~arisa1 seocE. szAG.
Fac&Gc ard OT4@azAt T1veafrrenz Con-
pe1y. q Po-s Ansslez-S&a.s4l stock.
The Caie5onsa afirsar Company. az Sc
a-sl@-<saEaI2l STOCK. k4aac.
Round Top Geld Mining ard Milling
Company. % archaeological STOCK.
Aria Mining ard sresssnx Company.
- spokane --&pital stock z.aae.a0
Tuscan Cod M&nlcx Cernua1y Of Sc
assas-Sapsta4 stock si.a.sl 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
xeu Inrornornrfnnx

OLYMPIA. Fsn. I-Specssi.-THe FOL
lowing arr{csas % Incorporation have
t,sar hles IN sns office o. the secretary Q:
STATE during tie past week:
Sansa Clara Gold Mining Company.
sspokarA-Capltsl stock. s. - 90
Afnsw'orta Mining and SEleltzrE Com
rary. q SEA ttfe-f~a pftal stock q 90, 80.
Northwest ErokeraEs ard lev saogI'lerS
: 5, g sS O. SsA''''-'' ''.-- 'A
sko5ku-a sE.niux Company. q Spokane
Canttai sock x-a9tss
TEMPE Mining Company, cs Seattle
re pr Sr~elas Investment ana ~
r,hcrsstar Cornpa ry-(sa pttal stool X - ~
Morning ard Eveuing Gold and sllgeE
Nlrsng Company, of spczaas---C aSsstsl
sfo-k. 81 90. 0a
$50 Hone ans schooi. q Colfa1--
70 teach the Scriptures "a fosl1a y 90
sna New TeStans-ts: 2-So the coEarr2oa
si-s-s csels sr9 Csppsr Mining coz-
rarv. - sea-sie-CapiraI SOCK sss s'a
K0stenay sssniaz Coa I, Is -. siE2aisd- o.
Tn~a -le-t,a n8rAl sTccE. S-.R*s.ss2-
God Belt MEnirE Comp esnE- q cea4E<sss
sa.-Cyaustag STOCK, g. ste-f -
me order 81 Ire Go5dsn w.. % -
-T2re~s6@zt. EFTas W FoNLes sec
rsrarv. Martin ?. Baroes
New Erxaand Mining company. C -
xrsIa-Cars.al stock g. 3ssts.
esolasn ga Atzing ana Nlll1ar Cor
parry. cf Ncrshgort. Stevens COUNTY
csaifaI sock. tl.sas 20.
-sssss@r. rSsTvpr Geld a-8 silver Etrf1E
s-er--arv. & SaatEls--Cap3tal sock. s@sse.-
yg-.ssf-reor ard Eossla-d Coa Hlnl-g
rary'--a osz2I Etoo<. G-ee asa
re- EIlsr Sslver Mtn4nx Germany. q
sqekaae-SzIi;4 a So -. 49, .fs--
trr Company. @ S@2-s}e-caFI.aA STOCK
'c7sv--ps,-Ansss Nsuinr Company. q 49,
srffS-Csu8rzl stock. S-a.a
- 80 ,f--r~~ss-w. q CEicREo u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

Steam schooner ". TX. Harrison. Of As
tara. took coal 81 shs Seattle Coal and
Iron ConpAIy's buTxers yesterday.
Steamship Wskznoura Aar1 viii sal
FOR Japan Friday morning AZ O'clock
see Mas originally scheduled 20 sail kFeS-
Faary - but the saow blockade On TIE
Great Northern delayed Der freight A
large shipment ~ beer Was pug aooaE3
yesterday. There ara &c ca Ses FOR Hong
kong ard @se cases FOR SHANGHAI
Every Gay for the Last two weeks an
interested crowd hAs gathered on Ocean
dock 70 witness the operations % Dsve-
Ben 5amiE. who Is looking for ssaagst IN ths
slip between Ocean and CITY docks. These
snAgs are the AroxAn pies lat wnen TIA
oregon Improvement Company bukas 10
new road w'ay - Ocean dock. As q gen
eral thing the crowd cen s1@ nothing. bt.
al Intervals they are rewarded by the ay-
peaEaace q TIE 1tyer a. the surfaces, Sew
eral attempts have h@sss fEaae 10 toeAEs
ard clear aw1v TIE snags. bat nr.N The
diver was pas a. work these were with
out success At first STICKS % giant pow
der we're set c9En snt0 tAs water bot H.
vArsabsy Tire fuse refused - work. Diver
BENJAMIN hRs been more ssccessTal. he
hooks n rope a8-ouE a san&en gAss AID al
. signal the pilsar4Fer draws up Eas rzAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

BOSTON. Feb. s4-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow OF
the wool trade.
- striking feature OF the wool market
FOR the gast week was The large sales OF
foreign woods, particularly ID sae Boston
market. whore the receipts q foreign
wool exceed those Of domestic ny 1.9fs9 go
pounds. This - due TO the fact % extra
ordinary sales OF South American cross
hreds. q single NIL purchasing J.. 90 80
pounds % these WOODS from ore Boston
dealer. The mills are stAl governed by
their fears - possible taTi| legislation.
ard are losing no opportunity 70 provide
themselves with a. much cheap wool as
possible. The growing scarcity o. many
lines % domestic has led dealers % hold
the remainder os their stocks for arm
prices. ard this has tended 20 pax au2-
stgs on The large purchases or the DO
TusS1ac article Foreign WOO, however,
looks cheap. that IS. II one may 1Fe &c
from the present sales. Were the holders
OF Australian wool 70 r1Gks sstEnt con
SESSIONS as regards prices. they would no
doubt largely augment Ehs3r tra1fssac&!eES.
There has been a fair demand Tor terri
tories. but Ssw large blocks ere iIaclus5s3.
Australian has be.n II excellent demand y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transaction. since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
I fSg-. ara $751; - a. There were alAd for
res.ord yesterday - cse.ts aEgregasing
So o.. - Following II 3 list furnished ~
The seattle Abstract Company. room -
New York block:
ANY q. IsoursSaury 20 Charles e Lsoun&-
bury, "a lot :. block = plat Ne. : Cher
ff8n Fruit Gardens. asso described as "a
- ne 80 sec -. 70 =, s. a. Nov. -.
0.wzls Never ard JULIUS wewe~t 70
George " CSmu ind i Int 81 Cheeky snt
Marsie mines. Money Creek dist. Fen J..
Andrew r. purleigh. receiver y. r. p
r Co, 70 Isaac johnson, Sw ~ gee u.
- =. 5. - a, july =. isN sg.'
C. w. Cole ct TX. ny Fred + sArier,
=. bioek Z ssnser- Bowman Peal Estate
Cos ist al, Fso- =. IL
Hans ~ Hanson 81 ux- 20 Tnorss IL
Haekeft, lct 1. beck =. n A. Dsnny
ad r1 tso; Spencer to yane c. Axsrd,
* = lot & ard - = lct 4. block "a. Bells
Hesrs' az. Feb. 2. So.
rno inv. CO. vii ne sec Is. - =. "a tex
TigAt-of-way - feet vide alonS y hns1.
Fssa seaxer and husoand. II. a. 90 r.
a. MlTler. s's ioE /. block :. Redmond.
Alice z. crane ard husband, Charles
. Horace Horace E vs i les AZ ana : block
Mathea X SErsaEn . fiolA 9 StrsG.n.
lol 3 block 3, y. r Denay's - al. y.
sssafrge. Jelly u. 1SS. g.
IA VI. simpson e gx- - Rses r. Dan
s-iS. lots 70 -. end : parts los II 20 y.
hso~k z: lots % :. block g. lots 20 4. :.
Z Is =. block &, fofs / 20 =, beck 8, lots |
20 ~ hlock s. lots ]. :. 20 IA y 20 ~.
tgsgak =. lots Z 90 80. block 3. fosa I. "a ".
nlock >. sss tot i. block Il. Rersoa, - Il.
u Toaln n. G. No. =. IN sees y, 5 ard e.
- q rs. trzct a wsz sc y and w1z re
ars a. nv sec -. ~ lot u. sec y. % y
r &. Msss rsTnf-af-way 70 coal mines lcs
Z So Is. lots 8. & an1 Ew 50 sec II Eek
rtrhs-os- wsya. ~ ~w, So sw 80 - ard ne
~. a. nx sec -. SO ne sac % bct 5. SC
Il. ~ e. eek ra5at-os-wAy) Jaa- L.
Frss Z. sehisssgbssn = N 90 Afoirh
ss1isfslseln, lot :, block u. Gilman PARK
csri ssnc1 % rg~-aarek scnols. lot ,.
h5gek - Cret1A CssF5~ns add Fer. y. 81.
sans % Louis EcaolI, r.. los ~ sAocS
o Oneida Gardens al. Fee -. ta
NaERs4 =. Msrwts 10 ArE1A apfsarf'-
tract tEEix = between 1stAsssoss ave
and saIuon bay. oTE3sste Block =. Gst-
rzAa PARK. TsS- r. = ~, j.
80. - l5F /. hsoek =. Tsrry>s - a.; also
4 A rssrny's Broadway al. Feb - "a
Ta~sav R Wells 81 TX. 70 BESSIE West
Lake. CarEesi, lots 20 ani s hs1@k T.
Il 80 s. sloek J. Ps~tarsseaa sc, Fes. =.
- = Hrssse g. or. - carries = xfspse.
a-s 40 ntos-k Ez = Moss LIST al. ;. See
a-rla. tSew. - 80. Szaa-
IL T. Gerrsng e. gx- 20 Carries WMEts~.
so - aioek -. Gilman PARK. Feb =
-rsa~ua. Ea@zes- Brown 81 az. "a Fre4
p FerRnEoE, / acre IN go cor Of r. Han
fora u. C.. FEB. Z. s.