davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
REVOLT IN QUEBEC.
Liberals Not Disposed to Participants
in Foreign acknowledgements.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 13.-A special from
Ottawa to the Mail says: The minis. .
terial situation created by the Transvaal
incident has about resolved itself into
this: That if the government sends a
Canadian contingent to South Africa. 7
of public works has already made it
pretty plain in his newspaper publications
and in his speeches that he regarded the
participation of Canada in one of Eng
lands foreign entanglements, as he is
pleased to term the trouble, as phase
of imperialism that Quebec Liberals win
not tolerate. Today he spoke out in
council to the same effect and with the
result that another days delay is added
to the long period of government mac
ton, which is creating discomfort at
home and disgust in the mother coun-
try.
London, Oct. 49, The Pail Mall Ga.
zette publishes the following dispatch
from Mafeking, dated Wednesday: It is
reported that the younger burghers, dis
satisfied with Commander Cronje for no.
attacking the British position yesterday,
have sent him to the rear and appoint.
ed another to command.
A dispatch from Cape Town says tina t
no doubt is felt as to the loyalty of Lr-
rothodi and other native chiefs, and tn
Basutos are still well in hand, but the
IeSlueuC Ids OtClucu 10 pa
troll the border in order to prevent raids
The latest direct dispatch from MAIZE
king says that although the Beers are
moving restlessly in the vicinity of their
lager, there is no sign yet of an attempt
to cross the border.
Colesburg is Wavering.
Cape Town, Oct ia dispatch from
Colesburg, just south of the Orange
river, announces that the town was
warned to be in readiness for an attack
yesterday. The attack did not occur.
The inhabitants. according to the dis
patch. are 'Wavering, uncertain whether
to greet Beers with cold lead or hot cof-
Fee"
Cape Town. Oct 13.-Premier Shrein-
err, in MOVING the adjournment of the Cape
House of Assembly, made notable
speech, in the course Of which he allud-
ed to the position in which the Cape
government was placed. He said he
would do the duty imposed upon him
without favor or fear--the duty Of all to
save the colony, SO far as possible, from
being involved in the vortex of war. In
his circulars to the military commanders,
he had already given his reasons for hop
ing that the people would remain quiet,
and now he would appeal to the mem
bers of the Legislature to possess their
souls in patience, however dark the days
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
CECIL KHODES AT KIMBERLEY.
Says Town 10 Fully Provisioued and
Secure AEaimst Attack.

Cape Town, Oct. 14.-In consequence
of reiterated reports that the Orange
Free State burghers contemplate an at
tack upon Maseru, the British headauar-
ters in Basuloland, the resident commits
slOner has taken ample steps for defense.
There has been no serious movement
as yet on the part of Basulolos One or
two minor chiefs are inclined to side
with the Orange Free State, but the at
tltude OF the others has caused the Free
State authorities to patrol the border ex-
tensively owing to fear of raids.
Cecil Rhodes will remain at Kimberley
until the end of the war. He says that
the town is fully prOvisiOned and as safe
as Picadilly.
Advices from Aliwal North represent
the burghers at Beeste Kraaie as discon-
tented and running short of provisions.
Fifteen Miles from Newcastle.
Durham, Natal. Oct. 13.-12:35 o. M
The Beers have not occupied Newca site.
The last train left this evening Thurs
day. with the railway, telegraph and pc
lice officials.
Mr.. Jackson, the magistrate, and few
residents remain there at their own de-
sire.
The Beers are encamped at Ingogo, fiji
teen miles from Newcastle.
Pretoria, Oct. 13.-Delayed in trans
mission. THE Cape government has adj
vised the telegraph department here that
no further kilograms would be received
from the republic. Communication by
way of Natal, however, is still open.
There are several Britons here who are
unable to leave owing to lack of funds,
and the Transyaal government is arrang
ing to move them to the Cape Colony bor-
der.
All reports from Volksrust agree that
the burghers there are unanimous in the
opinion that the settlement must be con-
elusive. They are not anxious to fight
but they prefer fighting to giving their
the crisis.
1t is not known definitely this evening
(Friday) what the next move will be.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
TRAIN COLLIDES
WITH TROLLEY CAR.
Number of Persons Seriously IN
jured Near the Fair Grounds
at Dallas, Tex.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 14.-Near the state
fair grounds in the eastern suburbs a
trolley car on the Rapid Transit Street
railway, filled with passengers, collided
this afternoon with an excursion train
on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road.
Of the forty-nine passengers on board
the street car nearly half of them were
hurt Six were seriously injured and
three of these cannot live.
Those most seriously hurt are: Edgar
Crowder, Sulphur Springs, Tex; r. E.
Mabrey, Graham, Tex; Mrs. Zelia
Roarke, Kosse, Tex; Henry Struck,
West Dallas; Mrs. Beulah Parsons,
Kosse, Tex. An old lady. name or home
unknown, was badly hurt but was hur-
ried away in carriage by friends.
The other passengers who We're injured
were able to get away without assistance
or the need of surgical help. There was
no fagman at the crossing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
LITTLE MONEY FOR
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Indian Commissioner Jones Rec
ommends that Only $4,000
be Available.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-lSpe-
cial. IA leading question now under
consideration by conclave of Catholic
archbishops here is the question of school
appropriations. In the forthcoming an
nual report of Indian Commissioner
Jones he recommends that there be only
$57 900 available for support of Catholic
schools during the next fiscal year. The
board of Catholic missions takes excep-
ton to this Efforts will be made at
next session of Congress to restore secta-
rian appropriations to certain Protestant
and Catholic institutions. Gen. Hender-
son, the next speaker of the House, has
always been favorable to these .appro-
priations and made strong speeches In
Congress in favor of retaining them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
TRAGEDY IN A BANK.
One Robber Killed and Another
Arrested-The Third Shoots
Himself in the Head

Sevierville, Tenn, Oct. 13.-Three
masked robbers entered the bank here
today and attempted to rob the vault.
containing considerable money. Presi-
dent William MacMahon threw his loose
money into the safe and seized a gun.
His first shot killed the leader of the
robbers, Pearl Thurman. The assistant
cashier, John Marshall, rushed out of a
side door and shot two of the robbers
horses.
Cal. Derrick, one of the robbers. was
arrested after being wounded Will
Derrick, the third robber, got on one
horse and rode a mile holly pursued by a
posse. On being surrounded by the men
he fed into barn where he committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head.
The men are supposed to have come from
Knoxville.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
The Meaning of The Hague.

A correspondent inquiries why ''The'' is
prefxed to Hague" in designating the
Dutch city where the international
Peace conference was recently held. His
tory tells us that The Hague owes it's
origin to hunting seat built by the
Count of Holland in the Thirteenth cen
fury and surrounded by a hedge. The
Dutch name is Gravenhage, from ssgra-
ven'' Count and .hage'' hedge, the lit
eral meaning, therefore, being '.the
counts hedge, or park" This, in Eng
fish, has been abbreviated to The Hague
The Germans call it Der Haag, and the
French La Have. The name thus has
real significance, and general usage has
given it or its equivalent permanent
place in all languages. Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
M'AFEkING IN DANGER.
Anxiety in London, Notwithstanding
Optimistic Reports.


Edinburgh, Oct. 1.-THE Scotsman
yesterday published statement. which
it claims came from ell-nformed
source, to the effect that the Beers have
gone through Van Reenans pass with
eleven guns, and that battle is now rag
ing 1t adds that Gen. Sir George Stew
art White, the commander of the British
forces in Natal, has twelve guns, and is
confident of success.
London, Oct. IA dispatch from
Ladysmith, Natal, to the Telegraph, filed
at noon Friday, says that a strong
mobile column. composed of all arms, un-
der Gen. Sir George Stewart White. ac-
companied by Gen. Sir Archibald Hunt
er, proceeded before daybreak Friday
toward Acton Homes for the purpose of
accommodating.
The war office confirms the advance to
Acton Homes, which is fifteen miles
from Ladysmith, on the Tugel river.
Anxiety Regarding Mafeking.
Despite the optimistic reports of the
ability of Mafeking to repel' attack the
greatest anxiety prevails here regarding
the situation there, as it is known that
the redoubtable commandment, Cronje,
who captured the Jameson raiders. has
field, with the exception of Commandant-
General Joubert's force. Cronje's troops
number between 5000 and 10000 men.
Cape Town, Oct. 14.-2:35 p. m.-The
news respecting the destination of the
armored train was received here with
feelings of regret mingled with admira-
ton and praise for the pluck of Capt.
Nesbitt.
THE Mosquito bit hard before it died, !"
is common expression.
There is no sort of apprehension
among the people, though they are posi-
bly, in an angrier mood. Perfect conf
dence exists that all will be right in the
end, despite the small initial success Of
the Beers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
ARE NEAR TO MAFEK|NC.
Beers Reported to Have Entered
the Rooigrond Territory.
CUT OFF WATER SUPPLY
Another Armored Train Blown Up
British Railway Station
Seized.

London, Oct. 14.-In connection with
the rumored attack upon Mafeking a dis
quoting reports comes from Pretoria to
the effect that the Rustenburg and Ma
rico commanders have crossed the bor-
der and entered the Rooigrond territory,
between Lichtenburg and Mafeking,
blowing up the bridge over the Maloppor
river, and destroying a trainload of dy-
Mantle and the track.
AS Mafeking depends upon Rooigrond
for its water supply, the significance of
this move is evident.
The Beers, it is reported, have seized
the railway station north of Fourteen
Streams, between Vryburg and Kimber-
ley. Fighting is still continuing in the
neighborhood.
The Exchange Telegraph company has
received dispatch from Cape Town,
dated this morning, saying that the
Beers have blown up another armored
train, carrying telegraph operators from
Mafcking.
According to a dispatch from the front
the Beers have made several attacks
upon Mafeking, all of which have been
repulsed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
THE ORDER CANCELLED.
England will Buy Mules from Amer
ca Instead of Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 14.-The Brit
ish war office. it now appears, has can
celled the order for mules and stores
from Jamaica, deciding to place all or,
ders in the United States. The colonial
troops are not going forward immediate
~ The steamers selected for trans
ports will probably proceed to England
and take charter there.
The volunteers are hurt at finding their
offer of services rejected, while the
Canadian and Australian offers were ac-
cepted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
To Fight Jamaica Treaty.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct 13.-The Cali
fornia citrus growers tariff committee
has adopted resolution calling upon all
the citrus growers Of Southern Califor-
MIA to contribute to a fund to carry on
a campaign against the ratification of
the Jamaica treaty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18

Kimberley, Oct. 1.-THE report that
fighting has taken place at Kraapan has
been officially confirmed.
Glencoe Camp, Oct. 14.--1O a. m.--The
Beers have occupied Spitzkop near New
castle
Durham. Oct. 14.-Authentic news has
rea ched there that 5000 Beers encamped
on the Ingogo battlefield last evening.
Two armored trains now patrol the line
in the vicinity of Ladysmith.
The transports Gaul and HenZada ar
rived today from India.
The transport Wardha. with a contin-
gent of Lancers, was compelled to put
back here. She encountered severe gale
off East London, southeast of King Will
Jamestown, and was considerably dam
aged, losing nearly 100 horses.
New York, Oct IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Berlin says: The report
from London that English ships and a
German naval squadron at present lying
in Lisbon harbor will go together to
Delagoa bay is officially denied here.
There is not a single German ship
there, much less a squadron.
London, Oct. 1.-The latest reports
from Vryburg say that the armored train
that was destroyed at Kraaipin con-
tanned. in addition to Nesbitt's force. a
number of workmen and six residents of
MarlgOgO, South Oh MaIekIHS, WHO, oI
hearing of the Boer advance, took refuge
in the train.
A dispatch from Pretoria, dated Oc-
tober Is, says Gen. Koch wires from the
Natal border that his command has oc-
cuped Bothas Pass and also captured
the railway station.
The following dispatch from Lady
smith has been received at the war office:
Gen. Sir George Stewart White went in
the direction of Van Reenans Pass at )
O'Clock a. III. yesterday (Fridayl but failed
70 ,;raw the Beers to the pass. He returned
to Ladysmith, where he now is. No en-
gagement has occurred.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
Mrs. Lincoln the Sole Heir.

Mount Pleasant Ia. Oct 14-Mrs.
Robert f. Lincoln of Chicago was ap-
pointed administrators of the estate of
her father, the late ex-senator Harlan.
The decedent left no will and his entire
estate which amounts to $4,000. will
go to Mrs. Lincoln, his only heir.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
COULD HARDLY BE BETTER.
Industrial Conditions Throughout
United States Very Satisfactory

New York, Oct. 14.-R. e. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade today says:
Industrial conditions could hardly be bet
ter. After many months of such. extraor-
binary buying that its continuance seemed
impossible, even larger buying still crowds
producing works in most lines beyond their
capacity. Sales of wool are smaller. onlsF
7.473. 300 pounds for the week at the three
markets. without further advance.
Failures for the week have been 1874 III
the United States, against 2O5 last year,
and q in Canada, against % last year.
Bradstreetas today says:
Railway earnings. bank clearings, returns
and quotations of staple prices are all en-
couraging, pointing as they do to maxi
mum volume of business for this period of
the year Crop returns for October bear
out earlier impressions of shortened yields
Totals of leading exports show an increase
of % per cent over September year ago.
Wheat including -four. shipments for the
week aggregate 5,26o634 bushels, against
3 1888. 39S bushels last week. and 4729. 995
bushels in the corresponding week of 1895
Corn exports aggregate 1886, 1913 bushels,
against 4. 23S. 749 bushels last week and .
zoe, 292 bushels in this week a year ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-18
Irving Sails Tomorrow.

and Miss Ellen Terry nave finished their
provincial tour, and on Sunday they will
sail with their entire company for New
York. The tour finished at Liverpool
last evening with the Merchant of Ven
ice' which was received with remark
able enthusiasm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-19
Strike Threatened.

New York, July ia general strike
OF 10 ,000 longshoremeu along the New
York aud jersey docks Is threatened.
Tue striking freight handlers OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and those OF the
Lehien Valley and New York, New
Haven and Hartford railways, WHO
struck yesterday. are still out aod there
were no signs OF a settlement this
morning. Small bodies Of men from
other piers are constantly quitting WORK
aud joinirg the strikers ranks. The
men demand advances 10 their wages OF
from ) to :. cents per hour. The
iong=horeuen employed 90 the piers OF
the Central Vermont Railroad Com
pany qui. work n body this morning.
Many Of the piers are piled high with
freight. This morning the Lehigh
Valley ard Pennsylvania companies
put some new men in the places OF the
strikers. Trouble is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-19
JOSIE MANSFIELD NEAR TO
DEATH.

Hoping 10 live, out with death beside
aer. Josie Mansfield lies paralyz=d ard
-peechle5s 81 the home Of 3 relative il
Philadelphia. For three years past
Josie Mansfield mas lived il Boston
uuds7 the name OF Mrs. Josie Welton.
During TIA. time sue mas oeen 81 iava-
i'd. suffering her 6r:t stroke OF paraly-
as soon after her arrival in Bottom
Lately =he had another stroke, which
paralyzei her right side and LETT heT
.Deechless. Relatives II Philadelphia
forgot the pas. and mad heT brought TO
that city, il the hope that with care
and medical treatment she might re-
cover.
Josie Mao=feld'= pedigree appears to
be hidden il veil OF mystery. Bos-
ton * credited with her birth, and she
vas wont 10 declare tha. her name was
Helen Josephine Aans6eld, although
offers CAIN that Warren was her fam
liz name, acd her folk were very de-
cen. people. This was denied some
years ago by Frank LaTler. the actor,
VINO claimed that she appealed to hin
70 save her from being used og her par
euts for purposes o: olacknail.
She was just sixteen, possessed
strange dark oeau'y. and Lswler mar
RED Der in San F7arci=co il 1879. This
union lasted FOR one year. TIE actor
did MS meagre best to reform aer, but
this modern Mana, having seen La@ler
go broke" over her e1travagance, dis
appeared out o; MS life. From 1850 TO
1867 1er location has never been salts
factorily explained Ignorant aud un-
polished IS LAWYERS wife. sse appeared
again tefofe tie calcium OF pubic gsz=,
and was seen in the company OF Annie
Woods. 81 actress VINO Knew good liv-
ers and men VINO went the pace
Among the latter was Colonel Jim"
Fisk. IT.. and she became the casus
oelli between hin and E. 5. Stokes,
ending only when the latter shot Fisk
to death on the stairway OF the Grand
Central Hotel il New York. IL 1891
she was married 70 New York lawyer,
aud although they socn separated, &c Is
said 10 provide her with support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-19
NEWS OF THE DAT

TIE cabinet has decided 70 izeo5e II (
proses, OF the var correspondents s.
Manila against G-u 0
On aceount o. IL :, lo@ fsver ep;.
duIc, nearly sIl tn Americans Who
were IL Santiago. Cuba, have LETT that
place.
The Russian wae4t crop indicates :
shortage OF from $ coo, 00Q to 10000, :
COO bushels. compared with last year
production.
William !. 5. Graham. e1-schooI
agent. clerk and secretary of tn Board
OF Education, OF Chicago, Is s-if-cor-
tessed de.aulIer in tue SUN OF 3: 800.
The British governmeut will suoei-
die lire ofsteausaips TO develop trade
between Canada and the "e<t Isdie :
aud Great Britain and the West Iodies.
George u. Valentine, Cashier Of the
Niddlese1 County Bank, Al Perth Au.
BOY, y. J., Vas yesterday sentenced 10
SIX years in tie peni.entiary for roo5ipg
the bank.
Fire las: night destroyed the Grace
Hotel IN vi Yankee, tour-story BRICK
structure. Tee building collapsed and
abouI > 6reuen we're injured, OF whom
i've may Dc fatslly Injured.
4 Censored dispatch from Manila
states Lha. the natives OF the provinces
OF Albay, South Camarines and North
Cauarines are trying TO throw OF the
domination ot,he Tsgaios"
The Brooklyn trolley strike contiuues,
and both the strikers and the company
claim 10 be gaining ground. About
sixty per cent. OF the rolling stock was
in operation yesterday. Two men were
injured in nob'= attack upon 3 car.
Capt. Mahan, OF the American dele
cation TO the peace conference. will, i:
L said, withdraw Ms proposed amend
nerts TO the scheme Tor adapting the
Geneva convention to naval wars, ov-
iug 10 the objections o. Grea. Britain
aud other powers.
Fighting between rival tribes in Sa-
noa mas been renewed. One Nalietoa
chief and two Mataafa chiefs were
wounded Several chiefs we're arrest.
ed. Chic: Justice Chambers. OF the -
noa Supreme Court, has sent MS Fe=iE-
oation 10 President Mckinley, aud ms
started home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-19
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
EA,d Ser Fire To His Wife.


Wellsboro Pa. July l9.--Snerit John.
son last night pa: extra guards on duty
a, the county jail here to prevent the
threatened lynching OF Isaac Birriolo,
whose wife died last night 81 her home
in Blossburg from the effects otourn: IN
ficted oy her husband, Who according
10 sworn statement made yesterday.
attempted 10 incinerste her. II wss
reported here yeSterd,y that posse OF
nsn from Blossburg would attempt TO
wreak summary vengeance upon BIZ
riolo.
TIE aute-uorten statement OF Mrs.
Birriolo i g. follows: u vas sanding
bv the stove when ny husband, Isaac
Birriolo, liz piece OF paper. then walk
ed behind me snd ard set ire TO ny
dress, burning my body with the IN
tent, IS I verify believe, OF burning ne
70 death. When I discovered that my
clothes were Oh FIRE tried to get then
OF aud ne took hold OF ny hands and
tried to prevent NE from doing 50. l
called for help and ran ou;, when Mrs.
Mary Gilmore and my daughter came
and removed nv clothes.
NV husband had previously made
50 attempt 20 burn NE TO dsath. Aoou;
no months ago he &c: mg clothes on
ire in the same manner. Ny husband
os= repeatedly threatened TO Kill snd
murder me-
o. the strength OF Ms Birriolo's
dying statement the husband vii TO-
morrow be indicted for murder in the
irst degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-19
COUNTY LAND SALES.

Following is liz. OF deeds recorded
in Alexandria county since las: report
Al41is Cnouinacd to Georgia Haya
Lyoo: part OF Two il lots Eora:io Balls
subdivision near, Ballston. containing :
acres.
4. &. Young, county clerk, TO julia
Y. White (:a1 decd; house and >
acres near East End station for 81 :
Cngz. Z. Wood 10 julia r Gray tou!
lots il Del BAY.
Sarah V. Francis to Richard Spot
wood lot o. Francis" Plat.
San'l 4. Lunt to Courtlaud 4.
Smith. 80 acres, OF Middle turnpike
road Tor 800
u. Z. Church. Adulr., to Mrs.
Mamie v. Koon; house ard 10: ST
East End station for 81 800.
Thos. Williams ct 81 10 Isaiah Hat
ton: three lots il "Nsucks" subdivi'
sion, Tor Sll5.
Emily P. Lanason to Francis u.
Gideon x acres and 9 acres near Balls
ton.
Marion '. Hines to Clarence 4.
Welch; lot for 3 so a3joiuiog Mun5on.
Taylor ard Others.
Chas. E. Wood to Roberta u
Hodges; 10, 81 St. Elmo for 800
same 10 John O. Stein: three lots 10
Del Ray for $50.
Same 10 Sherwood z. S.onueIl: tnree
lots IL Del Bay Tor 500.
Charles 4. Douglas, sub trustee, 10
Eastern B. & L. A5so'n., OF Syracuse.
y Y. 10, a. Wharton's Addition to
Fort Myer Heights. for 81 900
Westel Willoughhy to We=tel ".
Willougnby; part Of the Willougnby
iarm.
Ro6t. Jordon ct 81, trustees NJ. Oil
vet Baptist Church (colored). 10 Jessie
Smith 3 lot in the subdivision CT the
church lot near Arlington Tor 80.
Jessie Y. Baaset e. 81. 10 Mrs. y. i.
Wood two lots in Carlin Springs for
$25.
Wm. 5. Holman ct sI., trustees, 10
Mary c. Greathoo5e part OF Prospect
Hill for s. 075
Chss.M. Mccarthy TO Camilla Hinke;
lot near Cherrydale, containing !
acre, for 81 800.
Eosebia C. Fox to Augustus Ridgely:
i acres for S4o1 80.
John J Snodgrass 10 Mrs. Belle Viii:
two lots in the subdivision OF George E.
Adaus's land for $3.50
Joseph Priest to Charles ". Adsm >;
small strip OF land near Spring Parz.
Laura E. Mccartney TO c. Harry
Yone: about six acres in North Alezau-
dria, same IS last.
Wn. 4. Palmer, sheriff, to Lily C.
Kingsley; about si1 acres in North Al
exaudria for 500.
C. Harry Yohe to Lilly c. Kingsley,
same as last.
Victor McCreery to Alice Ball, lot IL
Centre Ballston, for 800.