davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
TIE nEconn ALMAN4c.

The Philadelphia Record Almanac
for 1900, just issued, is useful hand
book. Besides giving the phases OF the
sun, moon and tides, it touches on the
America cup races, the American turf,
aquatic events, baseball championship,
bicycle records, cricket records, Della
ware government, holidays, Export Tx
position, fast railroad time, game laws,
general and local events, general sports,
Grand Army reunion, home hygienics,
household recipes, Maryland govern
ment, national government, New Jersey
government, Pennsylvania government,
Philadelphia government, Philippine
war. postage regulations and trade ex.
changes. 1t also contains a Boer war
diary and election tables. It's pages
number 134. The Illustrations are fine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

Water From q Leasing Main finds Its
Way Into the Old Turntable Pit at Fitch

Water From q Leasing Main Finds Its
Way Into the Old Turntable Pit at Fitch
and Market Streets.
The origin of mysterious flow of
water, which has been running into
the street on Fifth street east of
Market, was discovered Monday, and the
discovery recalled the time when the
Wilmington City Railway Co. had a
tuIntable at Fifth and Market streets.
Several days ago clear water was
noticed flowing from between the
oobblestones in Fifth street near the
Clay ton House and on Friday the
Water and Street and Sewer Depart.
ments began an investigation. The
work was continued without success
until noon yesterday, when a leak was
discovered in main on Market street
Just below Sixth The damage was
Immediately repaired and the flow of
water stopped.
Following the course of the water, it
was found that it had worked its way
through the concrete foundation under
the railway tracks to point just above
Fifth street, where the old turntable
was located. Some years ago the turn
table was removed and the opening
filed in, but the filling being similar
to that under the car tracks, much
water accumulated there and afterward
found its way into pipes which were
formerly used to drain the pit and ran
through the pipes to the opening in
Fifth street.
The turntable at Fifth and Market
streets was used in the days of horse
and mule cars. On Sundays cars did
not run below Fifth street ON Market,
on account of the hill, except those
which ran to the r., W. Il b railroad
station, to meet trains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
TX q M .. oFFIoEns.
Announced by President Provost and Vice.
President Thomson.

President Thomson.
President s. M. Provost of the Bslti-
more, Chesapeake d Atlantic railway,
has announced the following appoint
ments in the official staff of the rail.
way:
Willard Thomson, Vice President
James r. Mcclure, Secretary; Robei
W. Smith, Treasurer; S. L. Dickey,
Assistant Treasurer; r. W. Downing,
Comptroller; M. Riebenack, Assistant
Comptroller; w. L. Rothstein, Audi
tor; Willard Thomson, General Mana
ger; John q. Wilson, Real Estate
Agent; George w. /. Ball, Chief Cor
veyancer: james A. Logan, General
Solicitor; George v. Massey, Assistant
General Solicitor Nicholas p. Bond,
Special Solicitor; W. H, Brown, Chief
Engineer; A. j. Benjamin, Superin-
tendent Of Railways, Hugh b. Ely,
Insurance Agent.
Willard Thomson, vice president and
general manager of the company, had
made the following appointments, to
take effect ON December LIST:
L. A. Joynes. superintendent steamer
lines; Z. Murdoch, freight and passen.
ger agent, vice John Sanger Wilson.
resigned; A. j. Benjamin, division
freight and passenger agent, Salisbury,
Nd; W. y. Polk, assistant engineer,
railway division, Salisbury, Md. W.
IL. Brown, agent Light street lines,
Office No 302 Light street, Baltimore,
vice X. A. Brninard, retired on salary
W. L. Little, agent South street lines,
Office South street wharf, Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

a Member OF the Sixteenth lnfanrry De-
scribr- His Trip TO the Philippines,

scribes His Trip to the Philippines,
Howard W. Pinder of this city. a
musician in Go. A,Sixteenth Regiment.
United States Infantry, writing to a
friend iE this city from Manila, gives
an interesting account of the regiments
trip to the Philippines. lie writes as
follows:
I've left Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
on June oath, at $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon and large crowd of people
was at the station to see us off. We
boarded train on the Missouri u
Pacific railroad and passed through
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, New ada and
California, and arrived at San Fran
cisco June 29th. The regiment boarded
the United States transport Grant that
day, but had the privilege Of seeing the
city before the departure of the boat.
We had an enjoy able time while there.
The Western people are exceedingly
hospitable. They entertained US better
than we could expect of them. They
gave us bouquets ard large crowd
was at the dock to see us off en- the day
after our arrival in San francisco.
Our band gave a concert while we were
waiting and as the boat pulled out
thousands of voices cheered us. Boats
upon which were bands of music
escorted US to the Golden Gate.
1--WE were at sea for two weeks, when
we arrived at Honolulu, Hawaii, where
we spent two days. while the steamer
was coaled. We mad delightful time
there. Honolulu is fine place. We
saw Queen Liluckalani palace. 1t
is handsome building. Most of the
people there are natives and we had
the pleasure of hearing the native band
of music, which is tirst-class organiZa
tion. 1t took the second prize at the
Worlds Fair.
after we left Honolulu we were at
sea for five days, and at about s O'Clock
on the night OF the fifth day We passed
burning volcano. We were within
200 yards OF it and it was magnificent
sight, flames, smoke and lava issuing
from its crater. We could see it miles
away. After leaving the volcanic
island in the rear we passed several
other islands, finally reaching Luzon.
We arrived in Manila Bay on July 9th
and went into the city on the 30th.
After going ashore the regiment
was divided, the men being assigned to
outpost and patrol duty under Col.
Hood, who has made good record fol
the regiment
| Inc rainy season is now over apu
Gen. Otis is making preparation fol
advancements. The climate is warm.
Rain falls about five or ten minutes
during the day and the sun comes out
and makes things pretty warm.
The writer was member of Go. B,
First Delaware Volunteers, during the
war with Spain and has many friends
IN this city and State who will be
pleased to Krow that he is enjoying
good health,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
WHILE THE HEART KEATS rouNG


While the heart beats young-0, the splen-
dor of the spring.
With her all dewy jewels on, is not so far
thing;
The fairest, rarest morning of the blossom
time of May
Is not so sweet season as the season of to-
day,
While youths diviner climate folds and
holds us. close caressed,
As we feel our mothers with us by the
touch of face and breast;
Our bare feet in the meadows, ana our
fances up among
The airy clouds of morning-while the
heart beats young.
While the heart beats young, and our
pulses leap and dance,
With every day holiday andalife glad
romance.
We hear the birds with wonder, and with
wonder watch their flight,
Standing still the more enchanted, both of
hearing and of sight,
When they have vanished wholly, for, in
fancy, wing to wing,
We fly to heaven with them: and return
ing. still we sing
The praise of this lower heaven with tire
less voice and tongue,
Even as the Master sanctions-while the
heart beats young.
While the heart beats young! While the
heart beats young
., green and gold old earth of ours, with
azure overhung
And looped with rainbows, grant us yet
this grassy lapof thine;
We would be still thy children, through
the shower and the shine!
So pray we, iisping. whispering, in childish
love and trust,
With our beseeching hands and faces lifted
from the dust.
BY fervpr of the poem, all unwritten and
unsung,
Thou givest us an answer, while the heart
beats young.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
THE PASSING YEAR.


The sobbing wind the lowering sky,
The trembling. withered leaf.
Now morn the summer days gone by
All natures robed in grief.
The leafless trees, so lone and cold,
Are bending to the blast;
No more for them the flame and gold,
Their day of splendor's passed.
And. as watch the falling rain
Ger city, sen and void.
A thought steals DER me fraught with pain
The year is growing old.
Thus, year by year, the flowers fade
As seasons come aud GO;
A few short months of tribute paid
Then comes the winters snow.
But hope foretells that coming spring,
With grateful sun and showers.
To saddened earth again will bring
Its former wealth of flowers.
AS life draws nearits autumn days,
Each season shorter seems
We're borne along Ger stormy ways,
Leaving ON cherished dreams.
And VIXEN onr year has reached its close
And we have gone to sleep
With loved ones in sweet repose,
No one for us should weep.
For God is father over all;
He gave us life and breath;
Through Him. when passed beyond recall,
Wen triumph over death.
RAMS Horn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
For New York.

Express. weekdays, $40, 4,0i, 4zn 300. 81 ,f.5L
T " !. sp S;,ni ~ " m and ana s d.
s230 82O $780, 4.02, 500, .5,56, 600, I.0', SID
and 1000 p. III. and 10: night. sundays, Ssa
n. IN. sl20i. H.35, '2.3o, 4.0s tlimitea, 'i.a;,
6,20, $50, 6.55, TOO, $40 and 1000 p. m" aud
For Boston, without change, T.0i g. m. week.
days and $40 p IN, daily -
For Sea- Girt, Asbury Park. ocean Grove. Long
Branch, So lilo a. IA. and 83o and 40: p me-
For Latnpertyille, Easton and Scranton, 6.51
9.0j a. M, l2.U0 noon, 35s' 800 LAMBERT
vile and Easton onlvI, weekdays, and 1.Us p.
M daily Buffalo, 90 a. M, II noon week.
days and s.0s p. M. daily. -
WASHINGTON An" THE SOnTH.
For Baltimore and Washington. $50, 10 S.3r
1910 1l,o3 and IL ~ a. IN, @2.3B, Al.19 Rl I'LL
rb.25 Congressional lin.l. 6.O5, $780, 500, I.3l
pm, and l2G5 night. week-days. sundays
$50, 100 OLE LIB and III ., M; M, HI I'll I'll
y. m. and 12.s0 night
For baltimore ,accommo aton, .. u am, Log and
4,Ol p. M. weekdays: sos and n.ie p. m. daily;
Southern Railway. Express, 6.d5 and e.55 p. m.
Norfolk and Western hallway. For Memphis
and New Orleans, sos p. IN. daily.
GhosSpssbss Ohio ks,lway S M NnrE +; S . m
TesTe MsaEkEP 8 sTREET WHARF as follows
Express for New York oeo q: M ao 2. p m.wess,
a. m. weekdays. For Island Heights SOU a.
IN. and 400 p. m, week days.
rOii ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware river
bridge. express, $40 a. M, T@ p. m. week
days. Sundays, go a. m, 49, p; m. n m
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF, Express, WV
a. M, 200. 400, 500 p. m. weekdays. Sundays,
800 md 1000 a. M; accommodation, 4s0 anu
hu0 p. IN. w
SEA ISLE uiTY, OCEAN CITY.
AVALON STONE HARBoR, ANaLKsEA, WILDWOOD
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

flag for South Africa), in lecture to
az audience mainly British smoke cf
the English treachery' at this event.
lie has never explained. He is the
eentleman who pens the inpudent re-
plies TO the British dispatches. Olive
Schreiner's Peter Haikett'' DISPLAYS
her great interest in tire native ques
tion IN Rhodesa; somehow this great
question is overlooked in her last pro-
duction, Words in Season. - Surely
1t is far more momentous ore 10 the
traffic. Mr.. Lahouehere haa also
adopted similar tactics. | think they
should both explain their incon-
sistency. | am u lover of Olive
Schreiner's works, hut have been Bit
terly disappointed with her last, for it
helps no one, except, perhaps, to push
forward the Young Afrikander am
bition of a Dutch flag. Il. j.. w.
Johannesburg, August 18th, 1899.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
Ylfense AppilfatIuns.

OTICE- P A RI OK NJ U L.
IN ROONEY, the tenant and owner Of the
house situated at the northeast corner of Chest
nut and Van Buren, streets. in the Tenth ward
in the city of Wilmington. county Of New Castle
and State Of Delaware In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that l shall apply In writing u
the Court of General Sessions. of the
State of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county. on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of
February, A. D., 1gU, being the next term Of
said court, for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises and the follow ng TO-
spectacle citizens of said ward, at least twelve
oil whom are substantial freehoders of said
ward. recommend the said application, viz:
Thomas Manion, +. Walsh.
Michael Mulhern, William Walsh,
James Burke, W. II. Blest,
j. g. Singles, Michael A. Carroll
Neal Grant, JamesJ. Downey,
Henry DAVIDSON. william N. Connolly,
Michael Newell, William Il. Clancy,
Patrick Sauthron, Frank Gallagher,
Patrick Lee, Michael Muroouey,
James Ambition, Thomas II. Barden,
John II. Canning, John j. Flood,
Johu f. iiealy. Geo. kiesel Jr,
Thomas Walsh, James Dugan,
James II. Rollins. +. W. Queiipel.
PATRICK MULROoNEY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
rAnm En,s rnuI1 oAnr.
a Christmas pencacy That Is Easily and
lprxpeustvply Made.


To make a farmers fruit cake, chop
fine half pint of dried apples, cover
with half n pint of cold water and lot
them soak over night. The next morn
ing add a cuEful OF golden sy.up; sim
mer gently for one hour. Stand aside
to cool. Beat half curful of butter
to cream; add one cnpful of granu-
lated sugar. Dissolve teaspoonful Of
soda in two tablespoonfuls of water and
add it to half cupful of buttermilk or
sour milk; add this to the batter: add
two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, half a
teaspoonful of cloves and one egg we'll
beaten. Slit two cupfuls of flour; add
little flour, little of the dried apple
mixture and little more -four until
you have the whole well mixed. The
batter must be the thickness of ordi-
nary cake batter. Pour this into a
well-greased cake pan and bake in a
moderate oven for one hour. Mrs. s..
Z. Rorer in the December Ladies'
Home Journal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
ssteannuat Eruss.
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
Rallroaa Zines.
.AJTfMORE

@SES 18th, lSy3
Ali trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
'EXPKES> TRAINS.
New York. week days. .s0i. $50. .IOss a. M,
'l2.le 'a.34 400 .51s tall Pullman g cars. IA
400 $40 lall Pullman cars, 'T.44. 10 81 p. m.
gniscsipssdlss. week days 90 s'.l 40 49,
.s.si $40. 400 .5.19, tai Fuf man cars,, d5o,
"a 1879 q + M s.asass suo ali 7a ,s S5a 80
Cnester. week days, $40. n o.. $50. .sss 90
s s1SS sS sSu .s I'll Il - liz lit ioa
Al Atlantic City, week days .7.o,. a. M. ',alo.
1874. 4,.' p m. Sundays, 1880 a. IN. ,4,OO y. IN.
baltimore and Washington, week days. .4is,
so, .sS4 .lil a. M II = q &. 'a
lays, Ills, 's.oi a. M. ~ bs sos, alb. '&51,
'5;5S IAN Pullman ear4,, .s;oi, al ?. =. LAZY,
NewarK. wceF.days. Ais. 10. .s.ol *iLoi a.
m. '1s.56, S1n, t4.51, =, oil. &. m. sI"-
days '4ls sos a. m, rs.d6, .. II ADJ 49, . IL
pittspurg, week days, ss.O4 a. M, -4.5T. -a33
dali plljliiRn cars rs.lI D III. Sundays, 500 a.
m, '4.57, s5.3ttall Pullman cars .9.li p. m.
Chicago. daily. +S.t4 a. M. 40; p. IN.
CincInnati and St. Louis 1904 am. '1!,53. and
Toledo and Detroit. ~ II p. m daily to Toledo
and daily except Sunday TO Detroit
Singeriy accommodation. week days, s.01a- M,
8. q, i.3g p. IN. Sunda.s q 10, T.3a p. m.
L4pdenperg a cUnmo0 atom. weekdays, 451
d. an. Sundays, 6-3O pm.
LEAVE M5k Kk'E STREET STATION FOR
Baltimo,e e. week days 2.55 u. m.
Landenberg, week days o D a. M, Lii, $40
D. IN. Sundays. a55 a. M. b. % u. III.
LEAVE pHiLADELPhlA tor Whining
g. M, 'l221 ti.3T, g.i5, SDT. $40, 400 s07 (all
Pullman ears, 81. 3a sc, $780, $3.50 Ill 50 p rn
III. ID IA. m
$40, 4.3o, .5.OT TAIL Pullman cars) ESQ,
s7.BO. ~. 80, 1910 p. IN.
Demarvia Telephone No. 1888
Rates TO Western p0ip,s lower than via any
other line. y. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
d. 8. MARTIN. Manager Of Passenger Trafic
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

Thirty-five journeymen horseshoers
held meeting Monday and organized
a branch of the International Union of
Jcurneymen Horseshoers of the United
States and Canada, with the following
officers; President, James Burns; Vice
President and Treasurer, William Fell
haus. Over 35 joined the union. Another
will be held on tomorrow evening at
730 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

It is understood that President
Morse of the New York Shipbuilding
Co, Camden, N. j.. will not erect at
the new Camden works any of the large
cantilever cranes such AS are in use at
the Clamp and Newport News yards.
rs it is the intention to construct huge
ship sheets, so that vessels may be
built under cover. MS is the case in some
of the European yards and at San Fran
cisco 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
AN IxcoERIGIHLE sor.
john W. Penneii has One of HIS SONS Com
united 10 tho ferris Ind tiHtriaI School.

iuitted 10 tho ferris Industrial school.
John II. Pennell, aged 10 years, was
arraigned in the City Court Tuesday
charged by his father. John w.
Pennell, with being incorrigible. The
father said, although his son has as
good home as any boy in Wilmington,
he does not appreciate it, He will not
work when, ne can get out of it, and
when he does work spends his money
foolishly. He has never earned his
clothes. He tnkes things from the
house and pawns them for cigarettes,
&C.. and last Friday night his father
was compelled to redeem shoes of his
other son which had been pawned by
John. The father said John and his
brother had not spoken to each other
for several months. The hoy was COM
mitted to the Ferris Industrial School.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

William 3. Sharp 4 Go. have leased
from the Joseph Grubb estate the
building No. 3l6 Market street, adioin-
ing their present store at Fourth and
Market. They will get possession on
March 25th next. No. SIC is three
stories high, and of the same depth as
the corner building. about 100 feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

Very few cars of the p. W. & B.
railroad system are without the Janney
oouplers and all the cars unequipped
that arrive in this city are equipped
with the couplers as speedily as pos
sibie. Several cars laden with the
oouplers arrived at the shop of the
company Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

The story is being told that whom
Harry Wallace, the slayer of Mrs.
Mary @. Perry, was informed that the
verdict of second degree meant life
imprisonment, he said that he would
never live to serve it out. " .nsf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

The wedding of William III. Emerson
OF this city and Miss Ida L. Truitt
of Philadelphia, is announced to take
place in Philadelphia ON Thursday,
December 2lst,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
sDining Car. IDaiIy. sWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
NH

tUk THE WEST
g. 80 n IN. daily. Pittsnurg, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville and 1t. Louis. dining Car.l
1925 u. IN. daily for pittsburg and Chicago.
(No coaches TO Pittsburgh Limited 10 two
buffet parlor cars.
1e.oOp IN. daily, Limited, = Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati Louisville and
st. icilis. tDning Carl
1925 u. IN. daily, Ptttsburg ana Cleveland.
i.30 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Louisville
tyia cincinnatp. indianapolis and st. Louis
y, 80 D. IN. daily, pittsburg and Chicago. for
Toledo, except saturday. I.
10. 3b D. IN. daily, Pittsburg, Nashville, tvia
Cinonnatil, louisville Cleveland and st. Louis.
1I.a0 p. m. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago; daily
for Knoxville via Shenandoah valley route:
for Cleveland, except Saturday.
Lock Haven EXPRESS. ........... h-5u ~
Niagara, Rochester, B1tfalOap Kane
Elmira aud Remove kxpress...'.., slH2o IN
Rochester, Buffalo nd Erie Express. 1850 IN
Koch ester. Buffalo and Erie Express. tll20 y IN
Cumberland Valley Railroad, 4.3U, Ss40 n ~.
l225, 4.35, 11.20 p. IN. weekdays. Sundays, 45a
and ll20 p. IN
SGHuYIKIIL DIVISION.
For Thnnxvie, Pottstown and Reading. b.5n,
1916 and 1O.1g a. M, 130, 4.10, 5.3s. 7,ss and
Ills D. IN. Sundays, ESQ. S..S, and 9.93 a, M,
E.S,, go. and $50 p. IN. PhBnixville only, T27
a. IN. and 4.iU and .53 p. IN. weekdays.
For Pottsville, ~ SjJ, 1910 u. M. l0, 4.l0 and
T.S3 d. IN. week-eays. Sundays $50, 923 a. M.
and 6.0s p. IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
Railruaa aines.
yXrILMINGTOk AND NORTHERN
wv Raj nDAD COMPANY.

TIME TABLE. in eifcct May iith. 1879.
Trains leave Wilmington French street sta
iiun, TOR rlsemere Junc. Monu,hs in. Winter
thur, Guyenconrt. Granogue. Cossart, Chadds
Ford Junction Pocopson. West Chester. En-.
preevllle, Mortonville, Coatesville. and utter
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday. at 40
a M. SIS and $50 y. m- sunday only, sos
o. RI, els and 40 . m.
For M"ynesDnrg Junction. Springhed aud 10.
7.eO a. in.. 2.15 and $50 p. m. sunday only ~
sos a. M, g. 10 ard 4.50 o. m.
For Joanna, Birdsporo, Reading and inter
Mediate stations. daily. except sunday. at TAO
q. IN. and l.50 p m. sunday only. sos q IN.
and d.h0 D. m. ,,
Superintendent Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-08

F. street between Sth and 9th streets
southwest-Joseph A. Baur ct uX. ct al. to
Wlhelmina Baur, lot g, square 412; $40.
Barry Farm-Alfred B. Cosey to Thos.
wfthers, lots ~. II and "A, section 3; .135.
Ninth street between E and G "treets
southeast-Kate L. Roy to Ira w. Paine.
lot %. square 925; $40 Stamps. So.
No. S11 r street northwest-Henry H.
Bergman, trustee, TO Honora Goddard, lot
q, square 1913; $3.50.
Dupont circle, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut avenues NOTWITHSTANDING f. F.
Stewart ct vir. VIM. M, to VIM. A. Clark,
lots ~ and 3S in square 113; $40 Stamps,
$40.
Cleveland Park-Thos. E. Waggaman ct
TX to Kirkwood Flora, parts Of lots g.
p and % in block 8: $40 stamps. So.
Garfield Heights-John Browning to Dam
lei K Jackson, lot 6. block q; lot 5, block
4; lot s. block 3; lots and 10, block Z: lot
2 block Is; lot 16, block :, and lot Ii.
block 2; $40.
c street between 9TH and Sth streets
southWest-Columbus j. Bonneville ct ux.
to James H. Clark ct al, part lot 16 in
square 433; $1S.