davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

and is indescribably funny. In addition
to the New York comedy company, which
presents this farce, there is to be a series
of refined vaudeville entertainment and
numerous high class specialties, all of
which, with the concerts of the Fadettes,
will give great week of entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

The Blddeford Record says Parson Nc
Kinney, the Democratic nominee for con-
gresham, will make music throughout
the district. Referring to the resolutions
adopted by the convention, the Record
says 1t cannot see why the committee on
resolutions went out of its way to en-
dorse Reeds course on the Hawaiian
question
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
WEDDINGS.
MERRILL-HAM

Mr.. Harry L. Merrill. clerk in the
general freight Offices of the Maine Cen
trial railroad, and Miss Harriet Fl. Ham
of Portland. We're married, Thursday eve-
ming, at the residence of her father, Mr..
John Ham in Biddeford Rev. 81. E.
Mouiton, pastor of the Biddeford Uni
yersalist church, officiated.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
SUPPLIES FOR THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Shaw of Carleton street shipped
yesterday barrel of supplies for the
Maine regiment hospital at Chiokamauga.
The contents of the barrel, which had
been solicited by Mrs Shaw, form Port
land merchants and others, included med.
icines, cereals, condensed milk, shrub,
;oIIies etc.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
ST. PAUL,S CHuRCH

Owing to the affection which has Just
befallen the rector of St. Paurs church.
the services at that church will be
omitted on Sunday and the congregation
in consequence is cordially invited to at
tend the services at St. Luke's Cathedral
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

FOURTH OF july CONCERT.
The Grand Concert which will conclude
the Fourth Of July programme will be
given on the Western promenade at eight
o'clock not at Deering Park as previously
apnounced 9b
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

EOR SALE-The Fairbanks mandolins and
u banjoS excel. Examine them at
HAWES' music store, 414 Congress street.
Instruction books for all instruments.
Pianos to let A number of 90 cent music
books (damaged) at % cents each. superior
stringSsfor Instruments je20-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
MUSIC AND DRAMH.
THE GEM.

the final curtain will drop on 'Aris.
tooracy," which has made so decided a
hit at the Gem theatre during the week
now enoing. The very large audiences
which have witnessed this admirable pro-
duction have been profuse, Esand justly SO,
is their warm words of commendation,
and the fact that only two more oppor-
tunities are offered to playgoers to see
the presentation is cause for the predic-
tion that the capacity of the house will
be we'll tested at today's matinee and
evening performance.
The belief among amusement seekers
has grown to conviction that Byron
Douglas and his excellent company have
won for themselves great honors in theil
Interpretation of the various characters
and that Mr.. Eberle's dainty and dis.
eliminating Judgment in scenic matters
| never showed to better advantage.
With enthusiasm SO widespread and at
SO high a pitch, the necessity of making
early application for today's seats is OBJ
vious Again, it is advised that everyone
should see ''Aristocracy" before the final
curtain tonight.
A NEW PLAY AT McCULLUM'S
THEA IRE.
This afternoon and evening the, last two
performances of HThe Old, Old Story"
will be presented at McCullum's S theatre,
and all who have not yet seen this de-
lightful comedy drama should not fail
to avail themselves of the opportunity
thus presented. Next week Manager Nc.
Cullum will present an attraction at this
cool and cozy theatre that is sure to at
tract unusual attention, ,Eand draw large
audiences throughout the entire engage
ment The play to be presented is new
war drama entitled "a Soldiers Sweet
heart" ana Monday evenings perform
ance will mark its first presentation on
any stage. This important theatrical
event will be celebrated in an appropriate
manner and several New York managers
will come on from that city tonight to
witness the first production and will be
the guests of Manager McCullum at Cape
Cottage over Sunday. A number of ex.
ira carpenters have been employed the
past week building special scenery and
properties, and work has been carried on
night and day since Tuesday. 1t will
undoubtedly be the most elaborate pro-
duction ever seen during summer sea-
son in this city. The members of the
company all have excellent parts and
the play is sure to prove interesting as all
the characters will be originated and not
copied as in most plays. Mr.. McCullum
will create the character of Sergeant
o. Toole, ana as this is the first Irish
dialect role he has appeared in since his
great hit as "Con, the Shaughran," at
Peaks island, seven years ago, this an
nouncement will arouse an unusual in
terest among his many friends and pa
irons. Miss Leigh will be ssen in the
character of Union soldier, and Miss
Ingram will originate the part of drum
mer boy. Mir. Horace Miller. the famous
theatrical costumer Of Philadelphia, is
in the city preparing the costumes for
the production. Reserved seats on sale
at Steinert & Sons, SIT Congress street,
for the entire engagement, and as the
demand for Monday evenings perform.
ance is sure to be very large patrons are
advised of the advantages afforded by se-
curing their tickets at once.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
ALLEN & COMPANY.

Allen & Company announce as e. spec-
ial bargain for today 10 silk lined fancy
cheviot suits at the remarkably low price
ofEss. 10 per suit.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
GEN. MILES CONG 10 CUBA.

Washington, June 24.-The definite
statement was made today that Gen.
Miles will go to Cuba, accompanied by
his staff and direct the military opera
tions in the field. He will not leave this
week, however.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
nEER1NG ANNEXATION SOCIETY.

A meeting of the Deering Annexation
society will be held Saturday evening at
7.45 at Lewis hall building. in the room
formerly used by the society for meet
inos. A full attendance is desired as mat
ters of importance are to be presented for
action. W. W. Merrill, chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
TOWN OF SOUTH PORTLAND.
FoNJD$

Sealed bids will be received by the Treas
urer of the town of South Portland, until
Office for $4,000, Town of South Portland
Refunding Bonds, per cent interest; dated
July 1st, 1898. Denominations $500, matur-
ing in Is years from their date. ST, 750 Town
of South Por tland Funding Bonds, per
cent, interest; dated July lst, 1898. Denorni-
nations 13- $500, 1-$25O, maturing as follows
Q $500 in 10 years; 10 $500 in 16 years. 1850
in II years; 1-S250 in II yeas. Interest on
above bonds, payable semi-annually at
Canal National Bank, Portland, Me. Said
bonds to be placed with the highest bidder.
j. CALVIN KNAPP, Treasurer.
Town of South Portland, Me. z. o. ad-
dress, Pleasantdale, Me. ie25 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

THO LET-Furnished cottage at Oak Lawn.
L Peaks Island, Trefethen's Landing. on
the beach. Apply at once. JOHN r
PROCTOR, Centennial Block. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

EOR SALE OR TO LET-House No. $50 State
Il street. Possession August list. Amply
to JOHN f. PROCTOR, Centennial Block.
25-l
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

UTANTED-Small sized men to purchase
w small sized suits at loss than one
half their real value. HASKELL q JONES.
Monument Square. ie25-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

WANTED-Good plain cook, to cook tor 20
w to 25 persons. Must understand cale
of milk, and making butter. Must be of
high moral character. best of references
required. Address, FARMER, Portland
Press Office, Portland, Me. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

Chairman Organization Committee
unteer Aid Association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nanbsr Of Rsespsseas. Cara Parties and
Other Anairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Hurst enter
tain at cards this evening.
Mrs. /. 8. White entertained at her
home on Fifth avenue yesterday a.
ternoon.
Dorothy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair Peasants, gave . children
party this morning.
Court Of Honor No. 81 held 0 de-.
lighiful entertainment and dance at
Beselin's hall last evening.
Mrs. E. NJ. Sals entertained q mum
Der of friends yesterday afternoon at
her home on Fifth avenue.
The Sheridan club held its semi.
monthly card party last evening.
Mrs. J. E. Reidy won the prize.
Laurine. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Jacobsen, 9O6 Twelfth street.
gave q party to . number of her
little friends Thursday afternoon in
honor Of her eighth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gazetteer enter
tained at cards last evening at their
home on Seventeenth street. Mrs.
William Stewart aud Dr.. f. NJ. Sala
captured the 6rst prizes. and the
consolations went to Mrs. L. H. Salz-
mann and Edward Meek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
LINCOLN IN THE SCHOOLS,
Great EmsncipstosI Day Appropriately
Celebrated.

Great EmsnoipatofI Day Appropriately
Cslsbfsssd.
Lincoln day was periodically cele.
brated In the Rock Island schools
yesterday. In Lincoln building the
exercises throughout were particu.
larly attractive and fitting. Many
visitors were present, and in Miss
Muses. primary room. for which oc.
casion the babies Of the building had
sent out special invitations, an
exceedingly we'll planned program
was admirably carried out. The
little people who took part were:
John Eames, Joe Rartwell, Willie
Beck. Lily Knaack. Fred Loge. Flor
euce McCarty. Josephine Drack,
Willie Hunsaker. Anthony Obge,
Tommy Brsgdon, Ben Hartz. Harry
rappsndorf, Nellie Beck. Charlotte
Schneider. Myrtle Bsgley, Ralph
Weckle. Elenor Lorentzen, Leo Kin
ney. May Bahen, John Streckfus,
Lois Hubbard. Charles Friestedt,
Little Miss McCandless, Dale Baum.
bach. Farrell Stsuduhar, Florence
McCsndless. Charles Beese, Little
Miss Wakefield. Bonnie Dubinsky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
Az to the girl In Question.

Says the Muscatine News. Tribune;
"The item copied in yesterdays is.
sue from The Rock ISLAND ARGUS,
which tells of La Crosse 18-year.
old girl who was found in q house Of
shame in Davenport. and who told
the police of that place that she had
been married in Muscatine, but after.
ward found out that the ceremony
had been but mock one. is supposed
to refer to Ida Henschel, q girl OF
about that age who was In Muscatins
for some time last fall, and who pur
ported to hail from La Crosse"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
FiREMEN IN FALSE FACES
Big Masquersds hail Given by the Broth
srhoOd.

Big Masquerade hail Given by the Broth
srhood.
The masquerade of Twin CITY
lodge No. 80. Brotherhood of Loco
motive Flremen, at Annoy hsll last
night proved about the most success.
frl social function in that 80 siety g
history. The railroad boys were
there in full force, and with their
friends made up q gathering which
taxed the capacity of the hall. 1t
was estimated that upward Of two
hundred couples were in attendance.
Bleuer's full orchestra discoursed
lively music, and the merry dancers
INDUCED in the festivities until q
late hour.
There were some warm costumes.
Almost every conceivable charac-
ter was represented. The ladies, OF
course, outshined the gentleman 80
far as swell costumes were con-
cerned. But then they would not be
very far behind in the procession il
medals were to be awarded. Mat
Archer, the police sergeant. was
there. He attempted to disguise
himself. but that was an impossible.
i'y. His friends recognized him as
coon as they got a glimpse Of him.
Strangers took him for the Chicsgo
sausngemaker.
When the masks we're ordered Of
ct 1l:S0 there were all kinds OF pleas.
ant surprises. The supper march
was then strcck up. and was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stocks to Turner
hall. where q foe spread. served by
Manager Luchmann. was par.
taken Of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
New Laundry Firm.

George f. Scott and Charles S
Wangelin this morning became pro.
prietors Of Parker's laundry at 1924
Third avenue, which they purchased
Of A. M. Parker. They will assume
control Monday morning. as Scott &
Wapgelin. Mr.. Scott is the long
time and popular engineer on the
Rock Island road, who recently re.
tired, while Mr.. Wangelin is the fire.
man at the Rock Island po.toffice
building. which position he will soou
resign. Both members have many
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
Poisoning OF Behrsns,
FISH LAW VIOLATIONS.
Sept. Bartlett Comes to Look After Roof
River DsprsdatioDs.

Sept. Bartlett Comes to Look After Roof
River Dsprsdatiops.
S. P. Bartlett, Of Quincy. arrived
at the Harper this morning. Mr..
Bartlett is one of the superintendents
Of the United States fish commission,
and he is likewise superintendent O.
we'll as secretary Of the Illinois fish
commission. He comes to Rock Isl.
and as the representative of the state
fish commission. He is looking after
violations Of the Illinois fish laws, and
while it is not yet definitely STATED,
the depredations that have been com.
mitted in Rock river near Milan in
the use of dynamite during the ice
season are believed to form the occa.
sion for his present investigation.
Mr.. Bartlett went out toward Milan
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

Building. Loan & Savings association
W. Mary Daxon. foreclosure, mas
tsr's report approved and decree Of
sale; Black Hawk Homestead, Build.
ing. Loan & Savings association vs..
Ella B. Daxon. ct a., masters report
approved and decree Of sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
SPECIAL THIS EVENING

At Young = McConbs', Firm to9.
Gents fine French wool shirts or
drawers Of light weight. worth 81 rs,
sale price 75c.
Fresh cream candy made today,
per pound Sc.
Boys b ouse .hambrsy for CSC,
this evening 2Sc.
Ladies' linen collars 1c.
Fancy sash aud neck ribbons worth
SOC. your choice tonight l9c.
Is per cent discount on remnants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
An Easy Thing

Is what nowadays is termed anything that is easy of
accomplishment. It's an easy thing to buy groceries
for household and it's an easy thing to pay very
high prices too, If you don't watch yourself. There
is one way Of avoiding that. though, and that is to
buy at Shields cash grocery. Day after day his big
bargains 60 out to his patrons and they come again
and again. He's doing them some good when they
do that don't you think, Now glance down the
list and read the low prices:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
For Lung Sorenesp,

deep-seated coughs, throat disorders
and all bronchial troubles DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-HoDey is an eilicacious rem
edy. The first dose gives relief. It
will cure q hacking grip cough or q
cold in one night. All druggists ee' |
it at rs cents on q guarantee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

Cures Group. sore throat, Iulmo-
nary troubles-monarch over pain Of
every sort. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Sold by Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
TAxiCollecsor.a Motto

The taxes fer 1897 are now due
and payable .. tie Office Of county
superintendent. OF schools, cour,
house. first floor near north entrance.
Bring last years tax receipts and
avoid delay in searching for descrip.
tions. p. j. LEE,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
Your FUN Nsxs.

Everybody has q cold sometime
your turn will come. Keep q bottle
Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H oney at hand
and be prepared for an emergency.
This famous remedy will cure cold
before it gets fairly started or sfte,
1t has settled, but the sooner you
take it the sooner you get WELL %
cents at your druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12

A cold. neglect. pneum onis, grief.
Had Foleys Honey and Tar been
used this story would have had q
happier ending. For sale BY T. H.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
He TELLS HIS STORY.
Frank Anderson Goes on the
Stand in His Own
Behalf.
SAYS he DID NOT INTEND TO KILL

Oharlss Ceeae Sirttss Hin n the Yaos
Tvsss VIM nis giss ssd he Usss q Q
Cisb - 0ss Esss-AsssDpt Being Mode
- shsv shss the Dssssaaas = Of Us-
sOana nSo0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-12
bEhDT A FREE MAN.,
South Rock islander Released
From the Davenport
Jail.
CHARGE OF MURDER DIsNussED

Released After Being Behind the B,r,
SIX Aoaths Awaiting TIDAL for the Pots
oeisg Of Clsas Bshrsos, for Wbich the
Dead Asas wife \ Serving Life ssa.
ssnos In the Psaissntiasy
Henry Bendt, the South Rock Isl.
and gardener. is again . free man.
The charge of murder. which has
been hanging over him since Claus
Behrens died. was dismissed this
morning by Judge Bollinger in the
district court at Davenport, and
Bendt WAS released from the county
Jail, where he had been prisoner
for six months.
Maj Beardsley and A. P. MEG ark /,
Bendt's attorneys, have been A.
tempting to force the case to trial
for some time. Their persistency
and the desire to avert further ex-
pense to the county, which has
already been severely taxed finan-
cially BY the case. in part prompted
the dismissal.
Poisoning OF Bshrsns.
It will be remembered that Bendt
IHasfhdicted jointly with Mrs. Chris
tine Behrens for the poisoning Of the
latter's husband, Claus Behrens.
Mrs. Behrens is serving q life sen.
tence in the Auamosa penitentiary
for the crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-17
Royal Baking Powder
is economy Itself.

and Yorna Parke- and Laura and Mabel
Dausey, dainuly dressed and looking ex-
Ceedingiy pretty. were the ribbon girls.
The hrsl two wore pink the last two.
white The bride wore an cxceedinly
becoming costume OF mode colored cio,n
and carried q bouquet or Bride roses.
The ceremony concluded q wedding sup
per was served Mr. and Mrs. Merger
being heartily congratulated IN the mean
time. They went direct 10 their future
home si5 north Twenty-sixth street
whittier they were followed by many
good wishes.
Mr. John Holleran and Miss Alice Alex
andcr were married 81 hair paft Z o'clock
yesterday az ST Peters Cathedral
Dur -Tyr'P.
Mr Walter a Dunn and MISS Marv 3.
Tyrce were married yesterday morning
~ O'Clock by Rev Dr. J G. Hiden at
tho home o. the bride about three miles
from the city. 81 Henrico county.
The bride IS the charming daughter OF
Mr George X. Tyree. and the groom a
woli-knowu young lawyer Of this city
The newly married couple left on the
noon 'rrir for Washinri on. nnd uno7 m .i~
return win reside 90 the home Of the
brides father. on tine Seven Pines Elec-
trio road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-17
FACTS FOa CUR READERS.
Follow Nature and Keep Well
a Good Rule.
The Question Is Important, Are
You Prepared for Spring?
II Not. Here Is some Very Necessary
info, III ,liUu for You.

Nature will soon begin her annual
struggle for freedom from winter leg I'M
prisoament Already beneath ihe frozen
surface, giant forces arc moving in mat
direction. Fertilization is gems on.
a Is the same with the human system.
The lengtlcuing Gays are approaching
when the hood seeks 10 recover from us
elugeish inactivity IL rcqlues 10 Zoe en-
riched with WALKING and heaitn-siyins
qualities 20 give t0ae. visor and heath to
the system.
Tor thls needed and bencdcial service
nothing Us So powerful as Dr Green9's
Ncrrura blood and nerve remedy.
Now Is the time when your nature calls
for help. Don't mistake. no other remedy
equals Dr. Grsenc's Ncryura blood ana
nerve remedy ns n spring medicine No
other remedy Will so quickly ana certainly
strengthen your nerves. inviGcratc your
blood. ana correct the action of au your
organs. 10 VIII make you well AMI strong
as IL has done thousands Of persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-17

Mrs Ira 4. Bass ll.tleton y. u says:
"I want 10 thank Dr. Grecles Nervdra
blood and nerve remedy for the good DO
has dant me. Ny stomach was in such
% condition that 7 could not Keep any
ding on DO except O. htuc hot water,
without terrible distress. I can now eat
as we as any one need 90 hy eeepng
little of The medicine Boz the house and
taking it after a hearty meal can
sleep row Ike % kitten. ana ID. what
GOd-sCut blessing that Esq ] have taken
fifteen bottles already. and ] would have
been down BOO the chlfcl-yari now but
for The wonderful blessing. Dr. Grcoue's
Norvura blood and nerve remedy. and
may the bles sing of God folio. Dr.
Greene and give him home in Heaven,
IS my earn 70 prayer
80 power of words can describe the
wonderful good which This ren ly is DO
ing among the sick and SUFFERING. Those
Woo take 30 are cured Thousand cf peo-
pie at the advent OF spring while uot exc
act'y sick. are yet ont 0f order Or aling
iu some way Such people need this
hest of all spring medicines. Dr. Grcclc's
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy. 10 pee
store the natural action Of these organs.
ere s,rcnr-h and vieor 10 fhe nerves.
and new lifs AMI vitality io fhe blood.
DR. Greene. 90 F. West if'h sl. New
York city. can te consulted frce. person.
ally or Iy letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-17

Mr. Charles w Fellows. the we'll
known confidential bo0kkeerer and CT, dii
man. OF the firm OF julius Meyers Sons.
has decided 10 enter the race for The
position of Auditor OF the city. For
some time past the friends OF Mr.. Eel
lows have heen urging him 10 announce
himself. and he has just consented TO do
so.
Mr. Fellows needs no Introduction 10
the people ~ Richmond. he IS person
ally known to hundreds. and those who
once SEE him never forget his genial,
cordial manner.
Apart from the personal ta.0 etsm
which makes him 30 MANY friends Mr.
Fellows has stronger claim for the
eunrarcs az the Vcrplo. Hc is . man NJ
the strictcst integrity. and OF an almost
lmitlces energy For sixteen years ne
has had a training as auditor Of private
accounts. complicated ana extensive IN
their nature and be Is fully compel ut
to M the position TO which he aspircs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-17

A mass-meeting. torchlight parade and
smoker viii be liyeR by the john ~
Daniel club al Old Market Hail to-mor-
row night
Mr d. Taylor Euyscn has consented 10
preside.
Alter The meeting, which viii be adj
dressed by a number OF prominent Dem
oclttc leaders the club ana invited guests
Wll adjourn TO Thons Hail. where
smoker VIII be provided.
Senator ~. j. Lai.staie vii oct as
postmaster. AID "a number OF toasts wiii
De responded 10.
Before the meeting at Old Market Fat
a parade viii be given from tao
hall 90 Sevcntn and Bluao and rclurn 10y
tho John w. Daniel Juniors. headed by
band OF fifteen pieces Fireworks aad
torches will light up the line Of march.
and number Of trasparencies VIII be
carried hy Tho ynuthfui enthusiasts
The Juniors viii meet az their head
quarters this evening TO perfect arrange
ments for the parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-17

Richmond: r. c., Brlstow's trustees 10
CermOn-Americar' Banking and Binding
COmpany 80 feet on Tv enty-thir1 street,
northeast corner Y. tlfm.
Richmord Lumber Company 20 r. +.
Higgins ~ feet on north side Bacon
street 1872 feet east OF s.. James, $40
90 h--o~f Perpetual Prnding. Loan ana
Trust Company. 20 n. Fisher. So feet on
e4s s.ue L,s,er street, la5 feet south u
Louisiana 81 iGO
Thomas Tavior's trustee 70 German
American Banking and Building Com
pqny. 10 2-3 feet on south side Moore
street. los 10 feet west OF Harrison 500
HenricO: American Home Bui' ding and
Loan Association 10 MOllie r. wife u
Philip Mayer lo,s 10 70 IS. u. Is l6. ~.
is. 49, 20 81 p q q G % and % in block
!. section Highland Springs. 81 900.
Sol Cufchns special commissioner. 70
same lots 10 Q. .. q. % a. p and g.
in block !, section 3. Highland Springs.
S200
Richrond Perpetual puid'ng. Loan and
Trust Company 10 r. Fisher lCH fee, on
sou'h side Graham street 1884, feet west
OF Erin 500.