davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-HamTshir- and Vermont. heavy snow
clearing and decidedly colder Monday night norheaseriy
hurricane winds.
For Massa cAus-tts Rhode Island Connecticut
ern Ne" rk heavy rain ncr,neasierly hurri-
cane winds clearing and decidedly colder Monday after
noon or Night;
T,r District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
jersey Delaware ard Mar and decidedly colder
nor'Leastefly Ra.cs. hurricane ~ the coast.
For W~s'ern Nev-York Western Psnnsvlvana and
Onto the early morning. followed by fair weather
mA-h cLier. nnr,LNe-,erLN .a-es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
INJURED BY A RELATED EXPLOSION

Nyack. y Y. Dec. flames f. Lester. about
fifty years Old foreman for the Mack Paving Com
pany. Of NewYork. AZ rs stone crushing works at
Hook Mountain. north Of here. attempted 70 pull
dynamite cartridge from blast which did not
explode ar the TIM intended yesterday The cart
ridge exploded. blowing out of Testers eyes and
blowing of one hand. He was sen, to Roosevelt
HOspta In NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

Showater wac also engaged In a simultaneous
exhibition al the Cosmopolitan CHESS CUB on the
same evening. Here are the results;
EVrCEERBOCKER CL'BS NOMINATIONS.

The Nominating Committee of the knickerhocker
Yacht club has named the following candidatcs
70 be- voted for At the annual election. 'ommod're
no.. resr-coInmodor. A. T.. williamson tres
urer Henry a qua ckenhush: seereta.y !o oa ~
g, X nsou, rneasilrer John c. Honey; Meet surgeon
- = II Rovnton. Board Of Directors, a l.
Wiiliamson f +. Barnes. l.. Lochmann, jr. h43 reg
man Sands II H. Stephenson ana O'-''' v
Som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
I;S6-Evnns Ale-1s9S.
Prewcd IN the Good old Fashioned way
DIED..

BABCOcK-S Suddenly ~ pneumonia a. her resi'p o.
Il. Yves, l9,h st. December D. 1873 Louisa D''
Funeral services will be neld St Peters Episcopal
Church West 20h-st.. Wednesday December . a.
Kinliy omit flowers
Boston papers pease copy.
BARROw-At his residence. Chaprsqua; Wes'ches'-r
County y Y on Saturday, December s. l-"s' heh'Y
BARROW in HIS 10th yea. o,o -
Funera! services Tuesday. December o. al Soo ~.
Carrlses Will BE- waiting upon arrival ~ ~ Ia,n
from Tea York va Harlem Railroad Returning train
leaves Cnap5aova at GIG
lnteTment private
BOARDMAN- on SUNDAY. December James s'ilinsn
Boardman In TIE s7th year ot Ms are. ..,. uous.
Funera. from his late residence the "''e'e"' A0.
Tuesday. Oh Inst. at = clock
Interneu' a. Albany.
Albany papers please copy.
CoRNEII,-sucdenly. Of pneumonia on December l.
George r Cornell. ., -. ,.,.-.i
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funers
from his late residence so "a Fast i3th-st. on Mon
day. December 8. at II o'clock
cRANE-On Friday evening. December ?. 1895 Amanda
Nichols WIZ u Edward 4 crane - ,ra,,,. :,
Newark J. ,his lMondayl afternoon. AZ o''''H'
EpDy-Enered into rest December g. lsos Julia bart
Wiz - The Re- 'ilyf.a Eddy and daughter 81 ''e
late Henry c. Hobart . MI. w.,
Services at church 4 ZION and ST Ilnothy'
SIN 81, near sth ave. Wednesday, December . a.
New Haven papers please copy.
HAIsEY-At East Hampton. Long Island Deesnp o., "a
Caroline NJ Hasey eldest daughter 81 the iA's N"-
an Mary II. IIaisey.
Funeral private
MACovBREY-A, the Manse. white Plains - Y, pc De.
~.,on-r 1895 II izabeh Kane. beloved vile o' 'hs
Rey H. Macoubrey ~ d. and eldest daughter VI
late Matthew Kane % N s" i ON, IN Tuesday
December q az 80 p IN Carriages viii meet train
ie.ynx GRAND central STATEN a, 1925 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

Should /. read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur an. tneJ . ,oo
Foreign mails FOR the week ending December 10 lsss
oflee as tolows PARCELS posi- MAILS close one hour
earlier than closing tine shown below.
transatlantic MAILS.
TTFSDAY-N a flr ELr,I e. PEI s. 5 Lam, via
Southampton and Bremen r.. -
Naples letters be directed pr Ems , AZ a M.
(supplen.entary M for Europe. per st LUIS
via utramprcn. 4. supp .errentaiy p5v a N ,
~ Europe per :. 'britannc. VIA Qleehsto"n az
40 a n for Relg direct. per = ctd4an1 VIA
Antwerp tlett,rs must be d.rcefsf per y riithl =,
SATT'RDAY-At a. f0r France. s"tleilaha. ltfls,
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and Brush lndia per
S la Gssc0gre. VIA Havre aetters ior oib'r par >
~ Europe b. directed per La Gas. go ,, a.
A. m for Netherlands direct. pr f-il =,
via Rotterdam ae'ters must be directed per lsytet-
dam D. az a FOR Italy, per s Aususie tlcI..sa.
via Naples Getfers must b directed ye7 Aususss
Victoria ,: az a Complementary 1913" a. NJ tot
Europe per s. 'Campania. Wa Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
PRINTED MATTER. &c-German 8

TUESDAYS take printed matter &c. FOR 'iefmahy ann
specially ad lressed printed matter &c tr otncr pats
rl,rSna American White star steamers on
WEDNESDAYS German steamers On Ini.siais- stls
Cunsri French and steamers On Se'It'ays 'sn'
nrnfet matter Sc for al countries FOR when they ai7
adver, .sed carry mail -...,.,,,-
.Te- ,ha closing Z Supplementary Transa'ihh,le
Malls named above. additional Supplement- fy Has ar
naret IN no piers Z the American Enz-sh rfencn
90 German steamers. and remaia open untl "l'hn
Ton Mi,ufes Of the hour q sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

At THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

4 basketball game will be played at Grand
Central Palace tonight in conjunction with the
roller polo game between the New-York team and
the Rridgeport team. The contestants will be the
80 ~ men of Rrooklyn PLAYING will begin at
So'clock with the teams lined up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
TIE EARL OF BUCHAN.

London. Dec. 4-David stuart hrshN'e, '.,.' $50
~, ~ ruchan died yesterday In his eighty-iouT'h
year ..... ,v Chin
lev Gordon Stuart Erskne. Lord Cardross' no" III
hts ninth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

Ca,,s,n Thomas OF the West Thirty-sevehth-sr
station assisted by a dozen OF his men, ues'
upon the alleged gambling house Al 40. 81 -
calored man IL the reputed proprietor - uO~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
SEVENTH GAME QUEENS GAMBlT DECLINED

on Saturday evening at TIE Brooklyn Chesss
clI.h Pillsburv gave a wonderful exhibition of
Simultaneous chess and checker play. There Were
twenty opponents in all. OF which number Two en-.
o. geS The single master che ckers and the resi-
~ chess Here follow the scores Of the eXhlDluoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

coored men were captured In the raid The twelve
prisoners were arraigned before Magistrate Mott In
the West Side Police Court yesterday morning and
all were discharged. the only evidence against the
mon being two dice which Were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Empire CITY.

An al-round orthodox remedy for a cold is
Jaynes Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Special \ otl1e..
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers'
Daily SO year. 81 per month ~.
DAILY th0ut Sunday IS year. 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune g a Weekly 81 semi weekly ~
posi- AGE-Extra postage charged foreign coIltries
except Mexico Canada. and on the Gai.y IN New
York city
REMITTANcEs II In cash. unregistered will b q
the owners
MAIN OFFICE -i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFIcE-l 242 Br0adway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII hni The Tribune at
Iond9n-CHice Z The Tribune, i43 Fleet st
Morton. chaplin & Co. No. Princess ST.. L. -
Brown. Could & c.. ~ New oxford ST.
Thomas cook & Son LItgats Circus.
Paris Munroe & Co.. : Rue Scribe.
HCittnguer & CO.. IS Rue d. Provence.
Morgan Haries Co.. ~ BOULEVARD Haussman6
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etransers
Tn Cook son Place &c lOpera.
Gene'a-Lomra-;. Oi.sr Co. and Union BARK
FOrence-Nh!thy e CO.
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank.
81 Fet-rsDurg-Credlt ~ nnais
Ths London o.ice Z The Tribune IS convenient paes
70 leave atvertlsemsnis and sabscrlptlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

Tribune once. Dec s. / a m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy In the 3a, with In the evening. Jgne
temperature ranged 40 ~ degrees the
age al !. higher than that Of saturday
~ degrees hgh~r than that - the correspJ nd.s
day Il l,st YEA
The weather lo-el, All be ;alr and much colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording barumei= The dotted line shows tempe!
,ur~ recorded a Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
CRITICISM ASSURES SAFETY.

Oh my friends. what does the Christian ne
heve IA? He is bound 70 believe In the cleahs'"e
power Of light Light reveals. nsht V~s''o9.9'
Washes. restores. revives and cheers % ,aus"'
Christ and sO-mark me-to ne" anu s'o'
extent the light Of truth has shohe 'oi INC ''"
Inc Of the nations In the criticism OF nahkiho
H. a., - 4, q ,e,r assurance Of safety and
1T health. Yes there IL renewed nope Ia " io'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09
We Told You So.

WASHINGTON, April 1,-Secretary
Long has sent to Congress a report
as to the project for the establish
ment Of naval coalng aud repair
ing station at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
submitted by Rear Admiral Miller,
Commander in-Chief Of the Pacific
Naval Station.
AS result of the surveys and ex-
animation, Admiral Kirkland re-
ports that the capabilities Of Pearl
Harbor as an anchorage for vessels
OF large size have been much exag-
gerated, and that the Government
should acquire possession of the
whole of the Waipio Peninsula,
comprising 800 acres of land, if a
station is to be located at Pearl
Harbor. The price of the land as
held by its present owners is fcti-
tious one, and unless improvements
are made in Pearl Harbor the value
would probably be less than $50
per acre.
Secretary Long recommends that
Reckoning Point be selected as a
site for the contemplated station, on
on account of its proximity to
East Loeb, which has the
largest anchorage, as dry docks
may be easily built there, and as
there is ample room for space to
dock and unlock vessels of any size.
He believes that the harbor can be
dredged to depth OF 30 feet, as in
Honolulu, and within the estimated
sum Of $l05,000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09
Clamoring for War.

New YORK. April 1.-The Herald
will print the following editorial
tomorrow:
The Washington news means
that peace has been torn from her
last em Grace aud that Spain admits
no alternative but war.
"Well, war be it then. 1t is no
longer time for debate, but for
action. 1t is war for which Spain
is to blame.
"There has been no time when
Spain, by looking the truth in the
face and taking advice as to Cuban
rule, could not have made this war
impossible. She has been headstrong,
even IS Pharoah, and would not let
the people go. 1t must not be a
mercenary war. The sword must
not be drawn in the interests Of
syndica,es, banking houses aud hold
ers of Spanish or Cuban bonds.
There can be no peace without the
indie pendeuce OF Cuba. We have
exhausted diplomacy in the hope of
peace, and we now accept the
arbitrament of war.
Spain devolves upon us this
duty. The coup might have passed
away could common sense and
reason have been heard. 1t might
even pass now, were headstrong,
belligerent Spain to hearken to the
voice OF wisdom. She prefers war.
War be it then.
"We draw a stainless sword.
Unstained it will return to it's
scabbard. The President will not
fail Behind the President are our
lives, our fortunes and our sacred
honor"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09
A VIGOROUS BATTLE.
From the New Era, Greensburg.

From the New Era, Greensburg.
The following is a straightforward
statement OF facts by q veteran of
the late war.
Squire Jhon Castor, OF Newport,
Indiana, is the narrator, and an
honest, respected citizen he is too.
He said: "I have been troubled
with rheumatism in all my Joints,
ever since went to the war. It was
brought on by my exposure there.
1t came on me gradually, and kept
getting worse until / was unable to
do any work. tried several physi-
clans, but they did me no good.
They said my trouble was rheuma-
tism, resulting in disease of the
heart, and that there was no euro for
it. Nevertheless | had lived and
fought the discease for thirty years,
and did not intend to die, simply
because they said must, so l hunted
up some remedies for myself, and
fiually happened on DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. | asked some OF my
neighbors about the medicine, for it
had been used by several persons in
the community, and they recon.
mended it very highly l procured
a box. The pills helped me right
away, and l continued taking them.
| commenced taking them last fall,
and flashed taking the sixty box a
few months ago. l am not both
cred with the rheumatism now
the medicine has cured me. l can
most certainly recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills"
These pills are not only good for
rheumatism, but are valuable for
any disease that arises from inn
poverished or bad blood They do
NOT act on the bowels.
Sold by all dealers ia medicine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1898.
IN CASE OF WAR.

There can be no denial that war
between Spain aud the United
States now seems to be possibility in
the near future. The latest advices
show, that the irresponsible jingoes
in the States as we'll as in Spain
have infected the conservative ele-
ments with tho war fever, which
Mckinley and Sagasta may be un-
able TO cure. The terrible disaster
to life and property which war
would mean plays no figure in the
the calculations of sensational news.
papers, stump. politicians, army-con
tractors and senators and congress
mon, playing to the gallery. McKin-
ley is undoubtedly trying to avoid a
war, the disastrous results OF which
cannot be foreseen at the present
moment. 1t is said, that he will
submit message to Congress, in
which he will throw the blame for a
possible war on that body, and as
the wise men are not going to do
the fighting or incur any personal
dangers, it is very natural that they
will accept the responsibility with
great complacency and stoicisrn.
The press and people in the States
who howl for "B-l-u-d" and "Goar"
and "War" are committing the same
error as France did in 1870. They
are over confident and altogether
Understanding the power of the
enemy, When the dispatches Of
constant defeats of the French
armies reached Paris the people
wouldn't believe them, and not un-
til the German army was at Versail-
les did the French jingoes realize
that they had made move on the
international chessboard which
meant checkmate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09

will have all it can do to protect the
coasts OF the Republic. The power
ful Spanish vessels now at the Phil
lippines would at once cross the
Pacific and woe to Hawaii il the
Stars and Stripes hoated here or the
government did not observe the very
strictest neutrality. A blockade Of
the islands would mean starvation
and ruin. Hawaii is not self-sup-
porting country, and we can boast
of no natural resources besides
sugar. All our necessaries of life
come from abroad and with that
supply cut off, which it would be in
case of war, great hardship would
be encountered in spite Of the glori-
Gus cauefelds and the golden divi-
deuds. We cannot live on sugar
and gold
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09

Let the United States look after
their own business, however The
question OF interest to us is, what
does the Government propose to do
in case OF q Spanish American war?
If Mr.. Dole realizes the danger,
which such a war would mean to
Hawaii, he must take the only step
which can save us by proclaiming
the neutrality of the islands. But
what would his good friends, the an
nexationists in the States, think of
such a step on the part of their
"great and good" friend and a gov
ernment which claims to virtually
be part and parcel of the Great Re-
public9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09
LOST.

DoSTAL SAVINGS BANK BOOK NO
l. 12lD. to NJ SIS Annie Harris. A suit.
able reward will he paid by returning the
same to this office S6i-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09
NOTICE.
p "a L A MI A
COOPERATIVE GROCERY STORE CO., LID.

The proepectus and subscribers list OF
the above Comp ny may be EN- and all
desired information obtained at the Co =
pany's Temporary Head Quarters Office
in the Occidental Hotel Block next door
to ] L. Kaulukou's Law Office, Alakea
Str ct. Communication or application for
Shares may also be sent throuph the mailp.
Address, H. CANNON,
The Company's Soliciting Agent.
SO -1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09

The people should realize the
dangers, to which we may be ex-
posed in case of war, If we are an
nexed or by supporting, directly or
indirectly to the United States The
untried navy of the United States
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09

Mr.. Dole who represents hand
full of Office holders and a clique of
missionary planters ought, of course,
to take up the gauntlet for the
States and offer the services of his
army and navy, and of Minister
Cooper. II he has the interest OF
the people at large at heart, he will
take the other step and proclaim the
absolute neutrality of the islands.
Then we will find protection from
the great powers interested here and
will be spared the ravages of war.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09
Timely Topics.

Honolulu. april 1, 1898
In ANCIENT DAYS
we crowned VICTORS, in
modern days we sell them, for
we are materialistic and not
sentimental.
THE VICTOR SAFES
are indeed victors, for as fire
and burglar proof safes they
are the very best that can be
made, and embody in their
construction many improve
ments not found in other
makes.
AS THE MAYOR of
Cincinnati wrote they have
"beautiful finish and excellent
workmanship
We carry six sizes in stock,
and you will find everything
perfectly satisfactory. En-
anime carefully.
QUA LARGE VICTOR
and you will be satisfied. We
can fix up the interior in any
way to suit you; or buy a
little Queen for your Jewels
and valuables. Above all
come and inspect before you
buy.
Tba Hawaiian Hardware Co., u
26S FORT STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-09

When the emergency comes, the
people should insist in being heard,
and the fate of Hawaii should not
be left in the hands Of Mr.. Dole and
his little clique. They are not states
men, not even their most faithful
supporters give credit to their
prowess in statescraft. They have
embroied us with japan, several
European powers and to a certain
extent with China, and they are cer-
tainly not fit to steer the small ship
Of Hawaii safely through the dan
gerous breakers, which, il we are not
prudent, may sweep us away in case
OF war.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

nws. w ness. MI SELL. sec d n. 81 "a %
" NV ar and sw Or and WI Sc or.
sec D, In. 36 90 20
Woeber c w lots IS TO % b IS,
waller cornelia. lots n AZ b4s,
white s John. 10. r. TO u b So, :
b -, Crows SCI
Willis Mrs + c. lot 30 b M. Crows les
Walters Mary. lot - b 81, II. p. f66
White + T.. lot % TO % b 25. Crows 5 q
Wright Mary. lot 2 b 3, o. T. 81 40
Way A w. lot 8 8 b 2, Scott's les
Williams WIN. lot % b 3, 81 80 b 10,
IA b 20, Crows All
Wilson o @. lot 10 b 70, II. p. 100
Warner Mrs Julia. lot 80 b n, Crows IS
withers II j. all blks 3 5, lots 10 to
"a. IS to 4s b Tall h N. lots 10 to As,
bf3, III TO 4S b NJ, Brodbeck's ING As
Walker Ezra. lot 3, Crows I65
Walker Mary J. lot Q b 8,
wilson " .. lots A ase 3, 80 b as, Ies
woodward chas. lot a 30, Crows 6 6
Waldorf l. w. lot 30 b % /" les
wells G ii. lot % to 30 b "a. /" 364
Wilson G II. lots b Is. % "a q %
woodSerry Il W. lots / to "a b "a,
NIL b "a, Crows IS So
wallace Jas. lot "a b SO, b 43.
wsm"n r A. 10. a as b 40, Crows 5 y
y mrren Chas. lot s b Al, I" les
VILLA mson A. lot rs to 80 b42, :. leo
waldorf M w. lots 4 to Ia b /, j. to
20 b 3, 4 to q b Z, IS TO as b Z, Ito
ash III. 4 TO % b rs, TO as b q, g to ID
40 b 5, A 70 4s b 80 ~ 40 b so. II P.9S 50
wheion Chas.A. lot AZ b IS, H. p. 20
wilcox A G. lots TO is b IL, SCOTS So
wieburg OC. lots AZ as b 43, H. p. 65
waterman Emily. lots 81 to Al b ~,
Highland Park 500
walker May. lots l to 40 b 8,
|.wo @ " Il. lot II 70 10 b so,c.H. eli
wanlass san ah A. VT sc Or sec 70,
Ell SO or, sec27, 4 ., 81, 81 SO
winters Ida b. 81, sec Z, n. 49,, a AZ
Wilson walter b, lot 8 b 45, o. \. 800
wilson Mrs Il j, lot b "a, o. I. %
woodward G lots 2 to Q b 20,Crow's 70
williams WIN, lot 10 b 70, crows ! 90
wing May N. lots 10 b 40, crows ! %
void o H. lots 80 to 36 b ID, O. IL. %
walstrom Robt. lot 7 b "a, J ~
warren Joe .swqr swqr, sec 30, $50, 10 ~
Written A. lots to 10, 10 to ~ -
| 35, Blackfoot :. ~ -
watson Albert. lots 81 to "a b 2, =
| Blackfoot ~
wild John. lots 2 b 10, Dwieht's ] %
washburn C Il. lots l5 10 b 30, G. II. %
wheeler c D. personal, balance 20
~
Young Il n. personal i48s
no. I'll
! Y canaan VIC. sos
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
JOS. r. SMITH, MANAGER.
Young Swan. lots p 70 "a 5 II.

Young Swan. lots 81 to "a b IL,
Crows 437
Yappie Giles. lot 9 b IS, a. p. les
York NJ NJ. Sc or ne or and Sc or
NV or. sec q, 2 q, 81. sw or and
81 NV or and sw or ne or and nv
Sc or, sec %, n, 81 lbs O6
Yorgenson Nels. lots 16 b AZ, HIP. 20
Young Alex. lots b IS. r. Il. is SO
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

Van Blaricom = u, swi and swi
set, sec "a. Is, 81, 40 20
~ nes and nj set, sec IL. n, 81, 30 10
oft of north end. lot q, R.R.l2 05
Victor w, personal 10 Al
vanderbcck II J, lot 25 to ss b 81,
vessey Mary, 50 "a b ., u is b 80, !
2 b AZ, Crows Gil
Vincent Alice, lots IL 81 b 20, Crows So
Wan Boskerk Mary s, lots ss 30 b
Van wyck Ellen. lot 4 b 10. II. p. 20
Massey Ed. lot II b AZ, Crows los
w
wederstock NJ, lots IL TO 10 b So,
Highland Park 43i
Wilson DR. TIC net set and nj swi,
sec 6. 2n, 80 "A 90
wilkerson Il j. lot l b "a o. T.
20 IL OF lot 10 b q II. II. T205
wayman Arthur, 80 a. In ne corner
of sec 2, 3 n, 3S 43
willctts + G, 8 a. in NV cor. Of lot
Z, sec 4, 2 n, IS 10 20
Wilson Harlow. swt set, sec 20 and
lot I, IS, In, 81 2337
Wright NJ ]. personal ~ 40
Wheeler w II. lots 10 TO lB b5,
winn's. lot Z b ~, II. S. d. III 81
Wheeler El!z. set sec %, n, 3S 81 so
Weirman j II. lot 10 b 20, o. I. ~
walch Sadie. lots 8 20 % b I, 3. p. 2 II
wainock p w. vi swi,s 3, IN, 3S, 20 81
Written A. sw4 and 40xS0 rds OF
set, sec 20, ei OF set, sec 81, ct
ncf and net set SEQ "a, 2 8, "a, nj and
nj Of set and nwa OF swa sec 30 :.
rs, "a 207 70
Blackfoot, bal. 70
Watson w II. lot 8 9 SO, Blkft. II 20
Watson Albert. Ell SO or and sw ar 3
Sc or, sec 81, Is. 30 81 ~
Worden Wallis, personal ~ "
A G, personal Q o.
Watson Mrs g A. all b 81, Blkft. 4 70
William ID J. re or sc or and lot 1, ;.
sec III, lots 1873, sec "a, Be-, 35. 40 y
Wadsworth Goose Or, SO I'm, 81, OF ~
:. Eli, WI ne or and WI Sc 7.
or, Sec 81, In, 30 % w
Watson J s. Sc or Ell sw ar, sec y :,
lotsI2 3, sec 20, 3 3, IA HS Y
Wearyick VIM. NV Or. sec ., as, "a, !.
balance ~
Wolf A. personal q
West Il w. personal ~ y