davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21

forming several seemingly impossible
feats, ended up by decapitating a man.
The trick Is cleverly done, and to the
uninitlated Is startling In its sugges-
tiveness. Woodley sat unmoved
throughout the performance until the
last act on the programme-that of
decapitation, was reached.
As the conjurer, after stating what
he was about to do, started making his
preparations. the young man began to
display considerable uneasiness. He
shifted in his seat and glanced about
him nervously. At last all was ready
and with one sweep of his big, Keen
Knife. the magician apparently sew
cred his victims head from his body
holding it out in plain view of the
audience. The trick is an old one and
beyond a little applause and a few
nervous "Oh's"from the timid ones,
nothing was thought of 1t, the whole
being a bit of clever delusion.
Woodley, however, had never seen
the feat before, and imagined that
some terrible blunder had been COM
mitted. He sprang to his feet and
rushed from the hall just as the cur
tain was falling. His face was ghast-
ly pale and his eyes seemed to start
from their sockets. How he reached
home he cannot explain, but a few
hours afterward he staggered into his
fathers house.
All attempts to obtain from him an
explanation are fruitless except that
he repeats over and over in a jangle
the words, "They cut off his head
they killed him, / know they killed
him." and then he covers his face with
his hands as though to shut out some
horrible nightmare and relapses into
q morose state, from which he is with
difficulties aroused.
His family at once began inquiries
and soon learned just what had befal-
len him. 1t is supposed that the shock
of seeing what he imagined to be a
genuine decapitation was too much foi
him, and so turned his brain. The
| unfortunate man is unmarried and
| lives with his parents, who are com.
| paratively well-to-do farmers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21

1t was all done in a moment. / saw
the start, which for the moment para
lyzed all four of the party; 1 heard the
loud, quick exclamation Of astonish-
ment at the unheard- of apparitlon that
flashed past them; and the impetus
i had gained as came down the slope
had carried me to the ruinous gate
way of the old fort before any of the
party had recovered sufficiently to put
his gun to his shoulder The surprise
had been complete, and l was in pos
session of our place of refuge in time.
Perhaps they had really thought there
was something supernatural about me,
for, no sooner did I throw myself from
the bicycle than they seemed to re-
cover themselves and prepared to fire.
There was nothing to be gained by ex-
posing myself, and 1 had just shelf
cred myself in the angle of the gate
way when two shots, one after the
other, passed closely by me, and the
reports of the rifles rang out sharp
ly overhead. Two only, I thought to
myself: the others must be following
me up. J looked out quickly, and 1
was just in time, for the two men
were almost upon me. Each had his
gun in his hand, and behind them 1
could see the others coming up the
slope. l hesitated no longer, but step
ping out into the middle of the gate
way I fired. The man nearest me
stumbled and fell heavily on his face
not a dozen yards before me, and my
finger was just about to press the trig-
ger second time when the man who
was next leaped suddenly into the air
and rolled almost at my feet At the
same moment the sharp report Of a
rifle announced the arrival of our party
at the top of the hill path. My other
two assailants heard it as soon as 1
did, and by common consent darted
, oft into the dense cover of shrubs and
undergr owth that hedged in the track
on either side.
fTN Do
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
ONLY A MAGICIAN'S ACT.
Yet 1t Frightened a Young Farmer
Iuto Insanity andGray Hairs.

From the Detroit Tribune.
John NJ. Woodley is the name of a
young farmer who lives iii Sandwich
South. One week ago he was strong
and healthy, with a mind considerably
above the intellects of his associates.
Today he is little better than a ply
steal wreck. His hair, which was
black, as a ravin's wing, is already
turning gray.
On Tuesday last Woodley, who is
about twenty-four years old, was COM
missioned by his father to go to Wind
sor and attend to some business.
After doing this, the young man
thought he would cross over to De-
triot and see the sights. He wandered
around for time and finally drfted
into Wonderland to witness the after
noon performance.
Among other attractions on the bills
was a prestidigitateur, who. after per-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
f. f|}l>,FlI
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT,

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one to twenty minutes. Not one hour
after reading this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
ACHES AND PAINS.

For headache (whether sick or nervous),
toothache. neuralgia, rheumatism lumba-
CO. pains and weakness in the back, spine
or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleuri-
sy swelling of the joints and pains of all
kinds. the application of Railways Ready
Relief will afford immediate ease, and its
continued use for few days effect a per-
nanaDt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21

and In another half minute I was re-
tracing the path had already Travelled
few min,"qs before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
A CURE FOR ALL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS

A half to a teaspoonful ofReady Relief
in a half tumbler of water, repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and a
flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed
over the stomach and bowels will afford
immediate relief and soon effect a cure.
INTERNAI.LY-A half to a teaspoonful
in half a tumbier of water will in a few
minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stom-
ach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache.
Flatulency, and all internal pains.
Malaria i'm Its Various Forms
Cured and Prevented.
There Is not remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other Malarous, bilious and other
fevers, aided by RAILWAYS PILLS, so
quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Travellers should always carry a bottle
of Railways Ready Relief with them A
few drops in water will prevent sickness
or pains from change of water. 1t is bet
ter than French brandy or bitters as a
stimulant.
BE SURE TO GET "RADWAY's',
and see the name is on what you buy.
Price SO Cents Pc rBottie. Sold by Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
A PUZZLED FRENCHMAN.

CorNr DE COCNAc travelling in America
" and incidentally wrestling with our ian
guagc) "Ze Anglish tongue, 1t was zim-
plce incomprehensible | 20 to ze brok
are 5 office and ask for my friend Mistaire
SnIeeth and one man he tell me Mi,tarc
Smceth was fred and when ask what
zat mean another man say that he va,
frozen out = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
UNBUSlNESSLIkE.

CcmooLMNAI: Why WI, !, that hi~
- great discover, WIS not propcrl, apprc-
ciatcd until long after Colunbu, was
dead ?"
Nineteenth Ccntm, Schoolbpy " Be
cause he didn't advertise. "-IX bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
CRADLE SONGS.

MRS. OrIvERrUL: " DO You know. dear
wi tina, think the baby sometimes cries
i'll her Sleep"
Nj. Quivcrful D,avagciv. | don t
know about that, but know She often
cries in mine " Tit HIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
A WASTED EFFORT.

A HEALTH journal is telling people how
n to lie when asleep" II it could per
~lladc them to tell the truth when awake II
would be doing a real service -IIfN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

LIE can rattle off statistics Of the taiih
ii bv the hour;
He can give YOU fact, and figures of the
grain crop in shower;
He remembers to "A second just the tim
each horse has made
He can tell the score and outcome of ti..
ball game ever played
He can give YOU dates and data 'iI. Inr
wish that Won were dead
But he never can remember to bring Hnr
a spool Of thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

KNOW a Boston maiden just emerging
from her teens,
Who never heard OF Browning ana docs
not relish bean,
know a married man who leads very
happy life,
And has a cordial liking for the mother ct
his wife
know maiden lady-hcr age Is thirty
three
Who has refused ,ix offcr>-and one oi
them from me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
NATURALISM.

.Uow do YOU find 1t possible to act that
role Of the prosecuted wife 50 natur-
ally2" asked the reporter.
1T isn't very difficult, - replied the great
actress. The villain i, my real husband. -
TIT bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
A SUMMARY OF REPORTS RECEIVED TT THE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

A SUMMARY or REPORTS RECEIVED FL Ihb
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Oct 1.-the monthly report % the
Agricultural Department tho crop situation.
summarizing the reports OF the European CORE
spondents TO Statistcian Hyde was made PUBIC
to-day Following is an abstract;
Recent Information, while II may IN some cases
modify tho crop estimates for particular countries
does not essentially change the situation AS re-
CARDS the deficiency IN the principal cereal crops OF
rurone The outlook for wheat IN the AUSTRALIA
Sian colonies continues good. but the prospects IN
Argentina are somewhat less bright owing 20
drouth and frosts. Accounts from lndla are quite
favorable both as 70 the Khar!f crops. harvester
or to be harvested this fall and as to the seeding
Of the rab crop TO be harvested next spF"s' ""'o"
latter includes the wheat crop
Tho annual estimate OF the worlds wheat ana
rye crops issued by the hungarian Ministry or
Agriculture gives the following revised results io'
1897 compared with 1896: Wheat productoh' I'M
nort,ng countries s00.77l.00o for 1897; sS66'oooo
for 1896 Exporting countries 1871 l'3il SOoooO
1896 45o 9o2 900. Total wheat production OF both
,,o,or,nq and exporting countries In 1871, ",li2-
,77 600 In 1906 o330 5lI 900 net deficit. ls9' To-
so5 90 bushels; 1896 l3O,53ioco bushels The worlds
rye crop Is put down by the same authority
"a follows: 1891 1,1G3.AJ7 900 bushels. 1ep. LOB
49, 600 bushels. Against the net deficit Of approx
,,s,eIv oo3 900 900 bushels OF wheat estimated by
80 from AS 100000 TO 10000 900 bushels out Of
former crops leaving In round numbers from 5s-
400 900 to 90 100000 bushels as the quantity by
which II would be necessary to curtaIl consump-
.,on ~ these estimates should prove 20 be cor
rect, II f.. OF course quite likely that under the
influence OF high prices consumption Will be cur
tailed by more than this amount. and that existing
stock, will not be reduced too near to the point
OF complete exhaustion. -
Extremely pessimstic reports as 10 the extent
Of the crop failure in Russia have been circu,
lated but the liberal 9uaies coming n
norts With Incredibly 1t is probable however,
M much OF the Russian grain going 10 Western
Ewropean markets is out OF the more liberal har-
xrsts of former years. and there Is evidence tend
Ing to show that the crop OF 1891 Is at any rate.
ronslderably below the average
The markets OF Europe Will apparently be very
iuadequatey supplied with good clear barley sui,
able for mailing purposes. complaints on this
score being common among growers In large parts
OF Germany, Austria Hungary and other countries
including the Province Of Ontario. Canada, In
which such barley is usually an important product
The European potato crop IL apparently short
one and the fruit crop also Is deficient.
Consul Eugene German, at Zurich, Switzerland
after a. investigation OF the European fruit pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

CHANGES OF STATION AND DUTY ~ BOTH
BRANCHES or THE SERVICE.
Washington. Oct 10 (SpecaD.-Ths following
changes in the stations and duties o. officers OF
the OuarterInasters Department are ordered by
the Secretary OF War;
CAPTAIN Robert X. Stevens assistant quarter
master will be relieved at the Preside o. San
Francisco and proceed without delay 10 San An
tonic Tex. for assignment at Fort Sam Houston.
Captain John I. French. Jr. assistant quarter
master will DO relieved from tho office OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and report Columbus
Barracks Ohio as Quartermaster at that post. TO
relieve Captain Charles B. Thompson. assistant
quartermaster. who viii proceed 10 San Francisco
and report Us quartermaster at tho Preside
Chaplain William T. Anderson 10th Cavalry
recently appointed. viii Join his regiment on No.
The leave o, absence granted to Captain Ashton
r. Heyl, assistant surgeon. Is extended two months
IS grsn,ed by The Secretary OF War 10 Post chap,
lain Edward j. Vattmann.
sistence, will vsit Greeley. Fort Collins. Easton-
vile. Eaton. Luccrne or Longmont. Colorado. no,
year ending June 20 1898 FOR the purpose OF Inspect,
,ns subsistence stores; and return 10 his station.
To-days Naval orders:
receivns-shp indspendence and orde.ei to the Bal
timore.
delPhia to the coast survey steamer Patterson.
Lieutenant ". Il. hoggatt detached from the
Patterson on three months leave.
Ensign L. l.. Sawyers orders to the Wilmington
locked and ordered 70 the nl }g .ship
ana ordered to the Wilmington as watch and d.
cry and ordered to the Texas:
Passed Assistant Surgeon {. r Bags detached
ASSISTANT sta surgeon K seear detsched rom the
Naval Laboratory at Eew-Iork and ordered to the
Assistant Surgeon ". X Johnson detached from
the NewYork and ordered TO the Nicksburs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
REAL ESTATE.
ISAAC y. FLETCHER THE PtRCHAshh
OF FIrTH-AVE. PROPERTY.

l. was earned yesterday that the buyer o. 'h''
rlot at tho southeast corner Q! fith-aN'' anu
Seveniy-nlnth-st.. the sale OF when was icpo''f'
in Yesterdays Tribune Is Isaac II. tIeicheT' pr'S-
dent OF the Central GasiiGh, COMPANY. ana u'dr
the price paid Is about s6oo) front foot or tn a.
nearly >eoru. Henry IT, Cook the seller bought
this entire Hoch from Erastr, Wiman ana X IT,
Dun tcn year. ago for ,j75.crl He has now di''
posed Of almost all u- los At handsome rr1i.
Mr. FLETCHER is s1'i 10 mt nj to nniId
EizaIrt1 Irsing and Anna = oireac.m. hers Of. tn
north side II Ono-hundrcd-l nd-hfiy-ninth,.t. -
ict, 2,xi, on !ne south side Of one-hundrfd-and
sXtiein-st. IL fect west q Ams;"fddn-9ve. I'm :
lind mas not changed hands befor" since 49, "h"l
Robert Greaccn bought The enur' lot. lTX-vp.
ioi S. 90 The prices ~ which thcs" lots hr" no"
Fcnrv = Boon has sold to a building loan oper..
aior ihc plot, SxiV, az the northwest corner 81
Tho lot .5vi'0 adjoining. in Onc-hundred-an
s., IN private terms Tor Improvement. ,-,-.,
have sod Tor 81 H. Ross 80 ~ East Thir,icth-
St. tarec-story brownstcne dwelling. The price
Sampson & Oppenhemer have sold for Samue'
Hoffman 20. ~ East one hundred-and-n it"entn-
Tor Tor :io' 'Ggee'''0'y ''''' o~''S' %" q -.
Thee wes small attendant, a; The auction Nc t2
rooms In Broadway Yesterday. The results Of the
BY T. Pnenix lnsraham & Co Wes. Eishty-
eighth-st 1orth side. 10 feet west Of GO INDUS,
ave. plot yoXlOo s. amount due s2s35; forec losute
sale; Bertha Sellgman against Antonio PAGING
and another; referee, Francis T. Lowrey; atior-
ney Joseuh =. Levi; TO the pain,lN for $500
BY William VI. Ryan No. Los Madison-ave
rear Eightynrst-st, ruins Of nve-sfory brick block
lot 25sxf5 amount due, $799o; prior mortgage
$1,000: foreclosure sale. Plncus Lowenfcid against
son; attorney. Emanuel Arnstoin. to &. y. Heller
By strong 6 Ireland: Nos 81 and 53i Yves,
ThirtysixtA-st near Tcnth-ave.. three thrce-storN
frame tenements. with one two and four story
amount due $3.50; foreclosure sac: The Equitable
Life Assurance Society agains: William Rafferty,
81 al: referee. :. J.. II. Ward - l.. !. TYSON foi
sls22S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
HrcOnnrD MORTGAGLg-

" 10 aio Asy' Of Ad 5;' A / &io' a 'o' $50.
Be@gan. wlilan G. 10 Fritz bne,teaha1.i~n a.,
s e.', rs, ~ q' + s'}sf %a,% 43 5000
Butler jacob r. and wife 70 Frederic Mdte-
brook. corner i52aa, AMI st NIoholas-avc. .oo.,
cis 9aqSS' ilsa r. ara husband to charic.
HucNn. W Granl-Aye. $40 It n Of St James go.
'" Jayne.., IL year ',.,,..,.. 1855
pq i9s io n' ' o G % ' gar go
rsd p'1 %'d NG Hs,a % 10, ss sp
Van No. Park insalments ..............: 1000
Trus, COMPANY 40 ~ West l7th-st. year. 1000
Gleason Thomas ); and %iie 70 Helena u Acset.
cs-,oS q r,ssc' and VIE to inarie, p Ma
isre v cofner g Anas ave ami iii,h,sL
co Gg.Ipi Rotef, p to nut,am U5rrmann
Brewing 90. corner I;t-ave ana 9Stl-s,. de ooo
Gr,s,ac, Henry. and tienry Koch AMI wives to
Trsne, Me'' ~ a%nsy Gss4"'n' 100
'ftI ad.;s46k 4" Ha 81 e9ys; , years 1900
CO. i27,h's 10 {, o. rark-aye. /. car -':o
,.1-s, 10 ??o YEAR, mqrgasea ..... 5000
KEY Rsrnai Soa VIE - :? d fa Wo' yess $50
Lowenfcl. rlncu'. AMI william rraser to John n
Mani saa Ds , e. to Mify ursdy. 80 $40 la.
M3ole Thomas. +. and we t. George L Chi,
coll 3 seafs MORTGAGES. ,...... ........ 1000
N..r Is,
~ i3S West liltAci. .........,.:...- .o'o
Mardonald George A. % Lydia I IlotcAniss
W 8 Niserylew Ieftacs. p u of 10" u Ilae". 800
McNaily Michael and VIC 10 the Mutual Lire
Insurance cmpsny q Hew-iork. 30 32s East oo
Maii,rsr. 'i:i,zsbe,h. to ..non Uh:feaer AMI F.,
dinapd IecAt Pro'rect-aN. ~ n - 5000.
v.cstcheater-aNe. snd strip In front, year. i'H"
Marshall William }. and George " flasg ana
wives 10 Robert " Todd y Anthony-av~
asa Il II c q ButnsGe-a .. = y,lrs......... loo
Oaens Pari-A :. and VIE . THE Guaran'es
and Trust Company, II " fcrner tauldWtli-ave
and Teasdaa Place. year. ..-........... - onp
Peeblos James W. and vts - Harre, \ Shep
perd n E Rockhc.d ST. SIS II e OF ARtlonv
Tor Marion ave . years .... -. ,-......... 300
Porter, Louisa J. % Frances Mardsn. 40 csi
Eufsarn Charles { TO Emma eyin, Msrts
ave (or Vandertit-ave Vest. ll5 q q lIGt,-
~ as v.idenei. years. 500
shea John and James Meehsn ami vie - Nlf-
timer j Shea. Hcs 100 ard 'uS ln!h-a'e.
years. cages ..'.' -...-. 800
sehenkberg Eliza NJ u. 70 the New-York Life In
suranc~ and Trust Company. No 2 East 35h-st
s5sson, Josephine 10 Harris colt. 40 II Joha
smith samuel W b. End VIII. 70 Theodore ana
William Kniln. corner Lenox ave and
i26h-si months ....,............ 1883
schasfer Amelia g. % tho Imisrant Irdus,ral
Savings Bank i'tll-si. 2'J II Of 9th-a'e. 49,
loth-ate iessehold 2 gears ........... 80. 900
Tlndai Annie II and Robert T. 70 Sara Camp
Sears 900
W.!cker Chrstouher. and wife 20 the En.sran'
InHustriai Savings Bank. W oth-ave. So = -
~ i?d-,'. year ."""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
RrAI. rsrArr rRANsrEn.

Dreyfas ana wife 70 joseph l. BI;tahe;.r $50 100
Charles II Thruon ct al 10 Richard II Anafev 10 $50
fall Lisse BA3la to Jed G3!F2n ,..,o 200
Marcus Nathan ana Vie to o' jacob iIcss. . 10
2's oATel sha aso Gf to oha WsbSr Mar
iSiih-.,. 40 lis. T. 200 It " Of Leaox-a,e. 10
oil: Robert Bake and wife to Charles VIE
LSnox-av.. 10 SIS. " e. a Il Of i3G,f.... ies<
cn;Fie' Wgs;st and We 70 A9n 1od EaA'
lam Ii Hunt and wife to Lewis Goeoe and
rrivS;. lane runaine rom R,eria. Lane
- run, "y ok e tx sH OK ok al i5 wsm
BeTr!sn ct al TO nert MuFphy....:.."....;... 80
Pill ate, iSa' b - run. :s %. Hf COX i'sd COX *
90 same to J@'96 Emery, f-i., ""
walkers Sos - sai So. as196.7xiitxioIe
Sane prcger1 :: Heasy l. Clinton and wife to Cor
Marr4y,s - H. ?51oo SAN. to sanie.......
Pti-st. No 20 25Sl0o: HAM. Friedman and an ..
GTant-s,. - rs. 2'Alo7. Henry L Clinton to
same .pIo9ef:y: coTn.a, J Jordan . Henry !.
ad-s, ~ % \ -. &; 6:A'.t:. :o15o: Charles
smith to " Poor ,rgs,.s............ /
q lo1loo. Jahn R.;1Tl aiaii sao;.sr to Piaeg,
- iS".n:s!: and .notSer ,s..s:o. 1000
;t.s;,, : 800 = ,..,.t ,Iot6,a;s: S6ios'o.
PsfE-a'e e. - I, ''1 o. 5s;5y,: ':i4asoi
he1y c y, nt 70 Li ssg 5 Sa'9 cone.
and wife % John II Hsnfniw. ............. 10
1:tsi. IS. ~ q q sthav~, 2Jrl02 .. Catherine
II Anderson 70 Henry wilcox .....,......... 1900
eo,h-,'. : 1879 u : n o,h,aye 47e1i,os
io;s.. 70 .! w., i5iff5 5' i-iilse.h :,n
n6acvara - t5Ii i'' Z, n r Cd a IJ5,h,.
2;Aco ea-7? Ii9li: JANET Macdonald to Mary
: Wake. .......................
its'h-s, >. - q @. DraihUrs,-aye. 2;xS3.
Marietta y Below. 70 Warren Z Dennis.
sni Mttson-ase. " =. T+i q = :sth-s'. ask
%. Eugene Ugn'n referee. - Map ONell... ~ 900
iil-ave ana centre llne iaoih-st ola Line.
il0yifo, Jacob iess and another % Marcus
Unoa ave 40 7os - $40 q n q Dawson. =,
1915 g John SHEA =, Al 70 charles Burger
- iosq2 &. II sagns. ...................
All T.Efi an rte AL lnisres; 70 estate Isaac
Wofuscr. d-ceasei Maurice Wognssr am
..wite = 1870 Ho,inier. r.; - part. .........-
a5'h-.' 50 III tist. :-xl0pS: Betsy Mayer
Randolph GlFg -rhe'fnes. .......... I
i2-th o.. % t. .ft6 4 * 5;Aave. :pG1op lir
ifresr'1r. Sirh..ia - Mcsrrisy aaI another 60
Ei'ert'~w Terrace - q of Powell p.ace.
-iTi-" cS-5ki-23 @. David n nscn. referee. - $500
pe,rsa q Maci1na'i D.. ....-... 1o-J
l.'. l.ia- l. smith ani VITA 10 Francis
Eia-aye. p. - II . Orchard Terrace BOZ
Pr 80 Ni.erd4le ~ > land = Hugh y Camp
ab0u, iG3 q = land . q v Thorn & Co. runs
- q q private nr- 6i6 AZ Blk 49,.
william Nefran - al 90 Alfret Emery...... coo
wakeno;t. baftar, pux % Regina Krummsick 300
Anth0ny-avc -ls q - BI'.iie-sye off
tine aai go q r., HIrasiie-ase new lne. ~
700. William ! Marshall al % Lena Schneider I
Nackay Smith q al. executors and trustees.
- Thomas II l1rher 40