davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

exaggerated. There is some fertile land
upon them, but there is mere good soil
In three counties in North Texas thao IN
the entire group OF Hawaii.
Tho population 10 the worst mixture 10
be found perhaps anywhere on the gone,
consisting of ignorant natives, Portuguese.
Japanese and Chinese. with Il ir~ iatalli-
gent people of American, English O. Ger
man origin.
We do not need the islands 10 defend rrr
territory, because they are 1000 miles
away from the nearest point in Cal ;crnta,
and If war should come their possession
instead OF adding 10 our defense, would
be great drain upon the resources OF the
American people.
station at Honolulu and taking n position
there that would enable us to c1mmatd the
trade and WELD the empire of the Pacific
ocean, All this is fansiful and vain ioii-
GUS. Men OF loose maginations may ltr-
suade themselves and other people 10 he
lieye such things, but 1t Will he an evil
day for our institutions when such OK
pectations embark us upon q new policy OF
distant acquisition
My deliberate judgment is that 30 ar
neyation of Hawaii would not guarantee
n dollars benefit either to our commercial
uuNuuSSilcHt, olT stCutIAy III tlmS Ol VIZ,
or cur prestige as Nation. on the
other hand. believe the results Of lis
acquisition would be bad in every aspect.
The first bad result would be in q hcavy
increase of appropriations to meet the new
responsibilities which it would be insisted
had been undertaken
The next. and most lasting baa -esi,ls,
would be the admission of Hawe!i Us
State, with two United States senator's to
vote for high protective tariffs and other
policies of government inimical 10 tho
interests of the people of Texas.
The third bad result would be I 4 starr
Ing upon a line of foreign conquest, 10
which our institutions are not adapted
and which will finally destroy us as 1t
destroyed the historic empires of the Old
World.
Men may look with envy uSoa Enehsa
colonies planted in every quarter OF the |
globe; they may point to the ayaricions
policies of Germany and France anJ I'd
MS enter, like them, into the raging greed |
for territory which now seems % p,,ssess |
European nations like a devil nut, IA my |
Judgment. 1t Will not be many years unril |
this spirit OF territorial acquisition is |
brought to a halt. ii great European Ntr
breaks out IL Will end In explosion aid |
wreck Tho scattered colonial dominons |
OF England, Germany and France wi, fail !
to pieces. And, If the United States. in /
the meantime, shall have preserved their
serene. compact continental scliiarity Of |
territory we will then become the master
spirits OF the worlds destiny. CaE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
POINTS ABOUT "

The Good Habit society ~ ny
members. 1t was started ny
tice, a Chicago school boy, - y,
is TO treat everybody VIII
Miss Clara Fisher, who W
woman to act as arbitraws
strike. was the forewoman Y Y
factory at Milford, Mass, "
NJ, Dulan. the winner !, 3 &
francs In the last city o. 81
terry, is an omnibus driven .,, r
sudden access to fortune W.T.
with the continuance o. -
ployment.
Frau Chalottc Embden, ''s,,i|
OF Heinrich Heine, is SUI w
burg. She was born IN e
thus has a better claim y u
first persons of the centaIs.
er. the inventor OF the )oks'
Bishop Creighton Of Lo ossi y
ceiyed-a present of a burnlsssi
inscribed in letters OF sola ti,I
Holiness to the Lord y MI
Latin and English. a ials N.
flock objects TO his usink
Empress Augusta yictorisssd r
day present from her husp M
let made Of the seven w I
children. painted on IVORY ~ ~
From the middle picture
trait of the kaiser ~
medallion.
Munkacsy, the great ssrI1
has several times been o.,IS,
Ing his long Illness, LII
dazed condition, but recensssI1
time In some years, he
and spoke quite ratona''s 81
prospects and work.
Carmen sylvia has eIspI
copies OF her own book, X
specially designed bookcI,s Y ~
herself Keeps the key. y
Of these volumes contain ~
aud criticisms. written VIZ
own exquisite handwritinl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

threatens and such an outcome Of the
trouble would affect stu other lines Of
business Truly. the way Of even the New
England capitalist Is not always an unob-
structed pathway to happinessi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15


assort themselves. To have thrown him
self into the breach In 1896 and upheld the
Chicago platform, while the splendid rcpn-
tation for ability and statesmausliip winch
he had made in the senate was still fresa
in tho public mind. would have placed the
senator In no less antagonism to the last
ern gold bug sentiment than he stands now.
In view OF his recent utterance. but on the
other hand would have retained .or him his
commanding position rs one Of the great
leaders OF the National democracy and rcs-
sibly marked him ms a coming man IN 1900.
However. Il will not DO to conclude that
David y. Hill is not still powerful fac
tor in New York politics and that his adj
vocacy OF the Chicago platform. even at
this late day, Will not strengthen the regu-
lar democracy OF the Empire State. He Is
resourceful and brilliant as an organizer.
knows New York politics as few men in
that State do, has a great personal MS well
as political following and will give courage
and new hope to the gallant free silver
contingent In the East. Achilles may have
been sulkng in his tent. but his arm Is
still strong for battle. and his old comrades
viii welcome his temperance on the field
prepared TO do valiant service In the COM
mon rniIsc 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

Three hundred and six,y-rour days IN tho
Year
"a man Is a generous elf,
He deyotes TO reforming the public 50 dear
And be only keeps one for himself.
--Washington Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The committee appointed to secure right of
way along the bayou for the io0-foot channel
may not be nble TO tell Just how much land
will be required from tho different property
owners. but they eau nsccrtain who aro will
Ing to aid voluntarily and without cost to
the government in the good work. We must
be prepared 10 say to congress that wo can
secure tho right of way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
CURRENT EuN.

:, inaications.--"And You think your 40,
mas hnally decided to quit fooling arounn-"
earnest, eh?" ID
aes; ne lets his trousers bag at thu,
cago News. VII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15
TlIE HOUSTON DAILY POST
\ ~ TIA
Houston Printing Company.

& Y s S2'sHSsTos. $50. y;et. PRESIDENT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

Think Of Foraker sending his congratula-
tlons to Hanna, But then It is always a
graceful act Of the vanquishod to send the
sponge spinning through the air.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

Senator Morgan wants US to seize Cuba,
annex Hawaii and build big navy. The
aged senator is a lingo out of sight. but no
is erring on the right side in his extreme
views. We have not reached the mllennial
stage of existence yet. and may expect 10
see some ugly Fighting between nations in the
future, as In tho past and America may get
mixed In the melee at any time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

ENTERED At THE posrorricH Ar HOUSTON. TEXAS
As SECOND CLASS MATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

,nsr.rea at Economy. Traveller i'm
people of this place? Is there some w." sou, ny
an endemic raging here? see that nearlv
Nv hte'yoody has wads of cotton stuffed into
al, Na'ive--No. they amt nothin' the matt..
WIN us specially. This is our brass hana's
regular night for Observation-Disclosures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The late Theodore DurIant has been trans
formed at last into an urn full OF ashes
showing that while the mills OF justice in
California grind slowly they grind exceed.
ing fine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

We arc told that the mayor of Greater Now
York in an official conference. the other day.
gave an exhibition of an ugly temper II he
Will follow this up now with an exhibition OF
backbone, he can hope III be severely let
alone by busybodes aud kickors. or course
nothing less than gun viii keep OFF the Of
nee seekers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The segregation of the republican party in
Ohio into the KurtzItes and the Hannaites
will give familiar Biblical colorng to the
future marches Of these tribes through the
wilderness as the ono or the other may have
tho upper hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The house refused to strike out the seed
distribution clause in the agricultural appro-
printIon bill. The distribution of seed is
about the only political capital of half the
congressman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The ohio legislature will make show OF
virtue by pushing the Investigation OF tho
bribery charges against the Hanna managers
1t is, of course understood that whitewnsh
Is plentiful and cheap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

President Dole is coming all tho way from
Honolulu Ia take hand In booming annex
alton at Washington. Mr.. Dole seems to
have very correct idea of the length of timc
likely TO he consumed by the senate when
IL gets hold of a live subject Tor debate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

Even the batting and heretofore cownrdly
administration policy towards Cuba must be.
gin to rocogni2e that commons instincts OF
humanity will require our intervention soon.
Tho handwriting ON the wall is becoming
more distinct day hy day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

Point OF Etiquette. She was talk,nc vow.
. earnestly with the young man next 10 har
wnle Q singer did her best 10 ontert ,,u,
tne company. or sudden she picked m
a aca programme. and, raising her glasses'
be It." This must
Must be what9n
me COMIC song. I wonder ~ wa a..
snpposea 70 laugh between verses or wa,t
IN the end Washington Star "a''
orsn, "1eu heredity. = Father Robert
ousn, % inherit traits from both Of f'I ,'s
iora,,' wen, sometimes he snores en-
City Star. s" w. -hansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The lynchings numbered nearly 200 in the
United States last year Judge Lynch ap-
pears to be ready at any time to sit for some
other judge, but the other courts ought TO
quit oyerworklng him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The anti-platt republicans IN New Yora
have gone seriously to work to take the party
control from the boss There's case where
aeai is about four hundred laps ahead OF
safe Judgment,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-15

The islands are small in area ana their
resources and fertility have Deea greatly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
"IT is A BLESSING"
A Physicians Frank Endorsement of Warmers
Safe Cure

IAN we could do SO and walt / had never i'm
uginod that he hands Of the clock could So slowly"
50 says young who tells how he watched e., IN.
Bedside uf HE only brother The doctor had frankly
bnowedgcd that he could Do nothing with nerves
stretched to cruel friends To- Invalid counted
be- Few Of Us reach middle lie without such oxpe
tnca as this ana that IL why ar Ike the following VIII
awaken Wide sympathetic Interest.
Kansas CITY, No. January gosh. isls
For nearly five years sister Airs r. Davis. vas
AFFLICTED wth cyHa and failed ~ nd relief from physicians
VI ihcr remedies One bottle u warner safe kidney and
Liver cure Afforded great ben n and the second bottle
f.cd conpete recovery Ny sisters urerrg 90 nene
!hat seemed rclr,hle being necefE1ry 90 We
hpodtrmie nj'cous VI Wprpine so anurd temporary
d, recommended g 90 sufferers from liver and kidney rou.
bias as o. blessing.
JOHN H. LEWIS 81 D 1920 e ION street
force o this ic.ie Dr. Lewis born 10 Abcmre Coun
~ virginia in 1884. ana has lived n Mss1ur be-
I'VE years DID, lie h1H prtc,cod medicine IN s. sph
hinal. Oy. IL D. dasccuiod from the nrr; Governor Of
cysuts. from which MR. Davis suffered % terribly FOR
ytnts Dr. Inflammation Uf thg bladder peculiarly ~ the
bladder s that 10 De- rarely lnU eiei 1y daH1ae originating
troubles
kidney diseases The mos. mysterious 1f nm known
troubles The fact thlt The dugys have f.u symptoms q
suffering humanity
when physician q the highest standing p, unhc.tatng-
terrible diseases does % stand 30 those
" VINO realize that slowly drifting state of
decline. that kidneys liver urinary ur.irf
they should be- should avail Ourselves 90 ha bcne-
na ~ great scientific discovery, which placed
easily within our rachf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

vatiors endured In the construction
and procuring " the school were gone
over aud explained.
The Governor graci0usiy received
the deeds and abstracts. The dadica-
tory prayer was offered By Hlshbp
william ". C1ray The choir sang ar
anihfm and the meeting adjourned.
Tho normal school building is aub.
stantlal. comm ii1us, ari equipped
'With every mDlfrn sanitary device cal.
culated o. promote the health and
comfort " The normal students. In
Guiding the heating and ventiiaiirr
apparatus, the cost " ihf building viii
be- nearly $1,000. a tract q 10 acres
% lard surrounds the structure. ami ls
soon ~ the land ls embsllshed and Or
rnmented With trees afd shrubs. tn,
state branch normal s, a1i viii 81
plcturesqucly and nttrnctIvaiy rat,b.
llshcd. The buildings and grounds are
the KIT of the cnicrprnng ps1pl, n
Iron county 90 the State o. Itsh tho
only condition hllng that as rllr 49,
the property iitr vests ln and ia ac.
cdptcd by she STATE. % VIII suitably
maintain and foster the inailfuiisr
which VIII be- ~ such great bturni 4
che - 1plc ~ south tn Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
WOMAN DESERTS HER HOME.
Runors Have n that she ns-am. Infaiu.
ated with y salt lake Man aud
iiss Itsd with Him.

Mrs. Elizabeth Maddox u RayayIilc
In reported to have abandoned her hus.
band and children. and Il IL said that
her whereabouts have not been known
20 her husband Tor nearly q week. The
conviction has now forced itself upon
her friends that she has become In
fatuatcd with another man and has
quilted her former home forever
The circumstances that have como 10
HIGHT are said 90 be- such that there ls
no longer a doubt that she has boon
clandoatinciy meeting a Salt Lake man
who was employed around the RIO
Grandc Western shops. aud q IL sup
posed that they have gone away to-
gpthcr.
During several months past her hua-
hand. William Maddox. has been away
from home. In idaho, working a. pro-
vide his wife and children with she
ncccaunrioH and comforts ~ lie. Hts
wife has remained To- knyavillc. and
recently she received hor share ~ her
mothers estate IN cash. the amount
beng 800 or $3.50. ON last Saturday
she and her husband and children
started north ~ make their home In
Boise AZ ogden she disappeared. and
whom she failed 10 return. no her huH-
band supposed she would. he came back
with his two little children. and !
years NJ age. 10 his friends here. MrY.
Maddox IN said 10 have taken with her
the money rhc had Just received. aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
BUSINESS AND MATRINONY.
Husband l. Alleged TO he Of Careless. In-
doicnt aud Indifferent iisbits-wni
Run ThinEs iIsr.sit

The affairs 81 the Afnler Printins
company % West Second South street,
this city. have been VI tcmpes.uous
o1ndl.i5n fQr some time past, but they
have been brought to climax by Mrs,
Della l.. Muller che wife Of Charles w.
Miner. 10th OF whom composed the
iirm. having dissolved the premiership.
have also been Instituted. She has
gus1 applied Tor an order rcsirainlnr
her husband permanently from inter-
farnE M any way with she manage
mcut VI thr piurN,
Some time ago STR. Miller wen, away
from salt Lake, giving out that he was
EplnE 90 Honolulu e. iucatr. a week
ago he cumo back AMI then the trouble
began. soon after his return Miller,
without regard % The purchase OF hit
wife u his Interest ia she plant. came
down, ~ she claims, aui nicmpicd 20
run things.
lie dldn't like any q the three pratt
srs employed ln the establishment. 70
Dc discharged chem. Thercup9u Mrs.
Miller hired them over again and for
ON. ~ was case ~ IRE. hire. hire,
IRE, until Mrs. Miller says patience has
ceased 60 be a virtue.
The grounds alleged a. a reason why
thc divorce should be- grauied are fall-
urt 90 provide che common necena1riea
81 NE Tor her and her childrcn for q
period 81 four years and uure and
'Uar,leHH, iudalent AMI indifferent
habits" Mrs. Miller asks for che GUS
cody Of rhelr four children. all OF whom
are girlu under fourteen years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
UNIVERSITY SPORTS.
PROGRESS or CLASSES AND CLASSMATES.
Educational Note. OF varied Interest -
With the studcnts of the nigh school
On the Campus.


The University building last evening
was for the second time this year a
sre,, ~ -,irty .,d b,iiti,pc, A ra.
,-, -, - -. 49,.
''fN'""' h'''"' "h" "''' ""n h'''" ~
the SECOND year normal and prepara-
tory students the class u 1901. The
t,v.,, t,u. ,s.,, decorated with rod
N"''' anu piu' puhuhs anu habH' WIN
the class and University coi1rs. Dur
ing the frat mart OF the evening the
f,uo,,tr,. ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,as ,i,,,.
49,. ,.,,,.
Nu"ies' oi Wt'eoihe 90 80 MT Nelnhs
song. 81. .. q. .... PROF stephens
Recitation. ..... &C.,. Miss Baboocl,
p,...... 80 CO.,
'.'' - - ''''''il' 's'' y,
snort uuurehas .s e .Irot MafHhall
Aftcr a merry time of dancing. dainty
refreshments N fruits. lemonade ieos
and rats vrf. errvod at t,nr TABLES
decorated with sprays Oh green ivy.
Tho social was wen attended apd ycry
-.
Tbey nrc fun 81 eptbuutsu,, rho
COLLEGE mon stldenta have rov' e,r,.
pletcd tho orFanization 8f tbrlr aoeiety.
which h a., H.. called ~. p.i,a n,
Isratornit, Iast 'rbpr.is,, cy,yt,,.,
tho b,ys bad rouslns ,n,bustastig
meeting. nj which Mr. Gland LOWS
was elected nrcrldcpt ana NJ I1..,b
]. cannon vice nrcsidsnt pisng ~
Tho ,,intsrg work vgerc di.,,,1scd. ,ii
o.uf.r4ed Inc detcrtrin,ti,, L., ,,,t.
tho Delta Ts Trntcrnity tbs ,tr,n,.',t
iiternry ana debattnr I.eistv ma, ~.
tfnly,f.ity bns c,,rr ma N,,,ts,.,,,,
public n,ytInpa viii h.. yty., d,,r,,,,
Inc y.nt. among which viii n. tns,"s
debate With otber noeigtir. srd gh.,,'
,,t....bt. s',-,. ...... 49, ,
Or Kiprubt,ry. 10 slow his ints,c.t
In tho fraternity bns rI,,, tt,,,, 49,,
misslen A. nae tho f,rt,ity r,.,,,,i,,,
rootn. where thoy Mil me-, ,,srY.
.rhursl.v evening M ,s"i.rl M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

a delightful Entertainment will be
Given In the F'irB, Congregational
church next Thursday evening. Novcm-
Der .. Tor the benefit VI she Corueila
Paddock home David g. Bargs. the
minou. rendor-hum1risL will be the
bright particular star u the evening.
ard viii be assisted by Prof. Wcht and
leading local talent. Tht Post ~ Bln-
yer has the following 90 say OF Mr.
BanEs!
Mr.. David c. Bangs one o. the best
known readers and lecturers iu the
country. appeared 90 tha Boulevard
Clngrsgailonal church las. Right iiis
auponrance was the artistic event OF
me week. Dpnvcrites were NOT dis
uppo.ricd IN him. Mr.. Bangs'a yor-
Haiil.ty was demonstrated in the ul.
m1st lightning changes from grave 10
gay. laughing 10 Heriuusnnss. paGhns
and tears seeming 20 blend Harmonious
iy al his command Tho deep study and
sariousncss ~ his profession speak In
every tone Of the voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
The Pleasure Of Doing Good.

There Is no pleasure 10 keen ms this
pleasure OF doing good. II We have
ever done a good deed, We know this
fl be a fnct. Yet how often do We
forget this truth. lose sight VI this
simple plan, and think that some great
deed must be accomplished 70 expert
cree th- joys OF ne,
Here rs case In plont, a gentle-
uiuu having read with much pleasure
the little book. Added Upon. By Nephl
AndcrHlnp rruntIy published by tho
''DeHervt News, hough a second copy
aud sent n 90 a frlDnd who was hay-
lur % somewhat hard experience In life
rud was, consequently depressed la
srlIt. In q Tow days the following
letter was received ia reply.
"Urlr brother;
~ have Just finished the nne little book
,uu 90 kindly sent me and / wish 20
f,u you how much 1 have enjoyed IL.
Il has acted as a balm 60 my poor
soul and opened up 20 me a beautiful
vision uf what my NE has been, what
IL lH now. and what 1 hope IL viii bs
In the future. Hope N much stronger
ia me- now than before 1 read 10 and
1 far that l am better fitted 10 UNDER
stand and endure the trials OF thls
ufa"
The little book cost the sender twen-
ty-Hvc cents Think NJ the pleasure
he received In reading that letter and
In knowing that a small act OF kindness
had brought such comfort 10 u strug-
king soul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
milllRs INSURANCE COMPANY.


At meeting Of the utah state
Mlllers' Mutual Fire Insurance c1m-
pnuy held yesterday thirty mills were
represented and assurance was given
tina, application for igoo.o3o insurance
had already bcon made.
4 general discussion OF the subject
followed and the articles of lncorpora-
ton and bylaws were adopted. The
directors named werei r. y. Ellison.
Davis county; Moses Thatcher. Cache
county. H. H. Miller. Salt Lake coun.
~. \. Hyde. Juab county. James
Mack. Weber county! NJ. Lindicy. We
Der county; IA Miller Salt Lake coun-
~. The articles N incorporation will
be illod within u few days. soon after
which the directors will meet and
elect Officers whom the company viii
be ready Tor business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
Gnnd Ball A, Nammo,b.

\ grand nam was hold at Mammoth
han last night. given By the a. .. q.
W. Robinson. Lodge No. 20. The affair
was the most brilliant success of the
season. there being over one hundred
tnw twenty-five couples. the largest
attendance " any bali ever given at the
Mammoth. The following gentlemen
acted AZ a committee on arrangements.
Mr !. u. Rcfh. Geo. 4. Maxwell. Geo.
M11rc' reception cummlttlon, Mrs. I.
Thurhiil. g. W. Kelly. l.. jameson and
w w. Mclaughlin. floor committee
Thou. Cillmorv. =. A. More and Dan
N1iiH. The famous Nelson orchestra Of
spanish Fork played unul Z a. M. this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

The following building permits were
issued by Inspector Folsom this week;
Hamlet Evans, North TEMPLE street,
between Seventh and Eighth West,
brick cottage, 800.
James q. nrJnla estate, % % 90 east
Third south, brick stores. 1850,
T.. A, white. between Sixth ard Sew
snth East ana Second and Third South.
brick cottage, $500,
T.. NJ. Bush, finh street, between L
and ". brick cottage, $3.50.
q. Raspahd, Windsor ave-. brick cot
tire. $500.
Ira Nehoker, Second North. between
Third and Fourth West. brick cottage,
$500
Jennie Robinson. e23 south Eighth
Elsi. brick cottage. si.7O0.
Frank Raleigh. Third south. between
Second and Third McF,. brick cottage.
5000. Total, 1875, Eleven minor per,
uits aEgrcEauug $3.50. Total. -, a65.