davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
His Troops Are Ready
for Order to Move.
Steps Taken to Hasten NegOtia-
tiOns.

Washington, September 12-The ques-
tion of withdrawing the American troops
at once from Pekin is now before the
President and a speedy decision is ex-
pected and required. Tn ere are differ
ences among the officials in Pek1n on this
subject and the issue is for the President
to decide. The action of the French gov
ernment as reported by cable dispatches,
joining in Russia in orders for the with
drawal of troops, has brought about the
contingency touched upon in the reply
to Russia.
Gen. Chaffee was made acquainted
with the attitude of the government and
was directed to hold himself in readiness
to withdraw his troops. The sending of
further supplies to him has been stoppd
and he now wants the signal from Wash
ington to begin his movemen 1t is rep
resented that China Fis on the verge of
a terrible famine and the retention of the
troops in Pekin, preventing as they do,
the return OF the Chinese government
and the supply of provisions to the
capital, places the responsibility for
what threatens to be a frightfuI calamity,
upon the powers who sanctioned the oc-
cupation.
On the other hand, strong representa-
lions have been made to the President in
opposition to withdrawal in advance of
the procurement of absolutely sufficient
guarantees for the protection of A1neri-
can interests in China, and for the safety
Of the native Christians. This last addi-
tion is one most difficult to meet, but
beng insisted upon by the missionary
settlement, is being given most careful
consideration.
Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching are
the only lights in the east as far as our
government can see and it is possible that
the present problem may be solved by
decision to deal with them Immediately
and to accept their pledge as sufficient
for our purposes. Therefore the decision
announced today to facilitate Lii Hung
Changes passage from Shanghai to Pekin
may be regarded as significant.
The state department is doing it's best
to force the Chinese governm ent through
LII Hung Chang, to restore peace in the
provinces and cease outrages upon
American citizens, which have been
continued up to the present day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13

statement CONTAINED in the Associated
Press copyrighted despatch from Tien
p'sin, September via Shanghai Septem-
ber III, that body of four thousand al
lied troops, including 900 men of the 10Th
U. S. infantry, under the command of
Major Robertson, marched September 8,
against the cities OF Sheng Hae Sien and
Tiliew, from which place Boxers threat
ened the lien Ts1n region. 1t is pointed
out that the expedition, which is under
the command OF British General D or
ward, in person, has for it's object the
clearing of the country southwest OF the
marauding Boxers.
The despatch adds that, according to
information furnished by Prince Ching,
the Chinese Emperor and the Dowager
Empress are at Kalgan.
Baroness Won Ketteler formerly Miss
Maud Ledyard of Detroit, Mich, widow
of the German minister at Pekin, arrived
at Tien Tsin, September 9, escorted by a
German naval detachment. Admiral
Kirchhotf made all necessary arrange
ments to facilitate the journey of the bar
oness who after visit to the United
S States will proceed to Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
THE M.K1NLEx wEDDrNe

Somerset Pa, Septembe 12.-The Nc
Kinley-Baer wedding which this evening
united the lives of Miss nIabe1 AroK,nIev.
the only child of Mr.. ano Mrs. Ahner
Mckinley and DR.. Her1nanus H.. Baer.
was perhaps the most elegant from many
points OF view ever witnessed in this
state. The presence OF President and
Mrs. William Mckinley. the uncle and
aunt of the bride, together with other
prominent people from various parts of
5he United States gave dignity and tone
to the affair.
The appointments were superb and
the gowns Of the ladies' were remarkable
for their beauty. Col. ". S. Brown OF
New York was master OF ceremonies.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
TIEN TsIN THREATENED

Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press J
Tien Tsin, September 8, via Shanghai,
September 11.-A body OF 1900 allied
troops including 200 men of the 10Th in
fantry under command Of Major Robert
son, marched today against the cities of
Sheng Hae Sien and Tile, where the
presence of the Boxers threatens the Tien
fsin region. The advance was made to
two columns for the purpose of thanking
the towns. General Dorward personally
commanded the expedition The Japa-
nese seige guns were taken with the ex-
pedition, which included a large force OF
cavalry.
One regiment of German cavalry and
one British battery have arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13

proves to have been largely over estimate
ed. The first report was that only g
out of the whole number had been saved,
Last night and today they turned up
singly and in squads and at present
there are but ~ missing, whereas the
trst estimate was nearly 200. One sold
Ter reached the city this morning who
had been blown into the Gulf Of Mexico
and had doated nearly so miles, going and
coming on a door. Another who showed
up today declared that he owed his life
to COW. 1t swan with him nearly
three miles. The cow sank and the
soldier swan the remainder of the way
to the mainland by himself.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
Will Be One Of Biggest
Strikes in History.
President Mitchell Goes to
HazletOn to Conduct 1t.

Indianapolis, Ind, September 12.-At
5.l5 o clock this afternoon President
Mitchell and Secretary Wilson of the
United Niue Workers OF America, affixed
their signatures to the document which
win call 142, 600 miners of the Penn
sylvania anthracite from their work
Monday morning, and precipitate one of
the most gigantic strikeszin the history
of the labor world. The document was
the official Endorsement of the request of
the anthracite districts to strike, it was
considered by the national executive
board of the mine workers last week and
when the board adjourned all power to
indorse the request Tor the strike was
left in the hands of the national presi-
dent and secretary. The official order to
strike was sent to the three presidents
of Pennsylvania districts.
President Mitchell said this afternoon:
''At this time. it would be folly for the
organization to go into details as to the
provision made for feeding and cloth
ing the STRIKERS
President Mitchell viii leave Saturday
for Hazleton, Pa, to personally conduct
the strike.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
BEYOND CONCEPTION.

Conditions at GaIveston.
Chicago, September 12.-The follow
Ing statement was received at II O'Clock
tonight:
Galveston, Texas, September 10.
Charles S. DlehI, general manager AS
ISOLATED Press, Chicago:
A summary of the conditions prevail
ing at Galveston, is more than human
intellect can master. Briefly stated the
damage to propertya Is anywhere between
5000, 600 and S2o,OOO,O 600. The loss of
life cannot be computed. No lists could
be kept and all is simple guess work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
FUND FOK GALVESTON SUI
FERERS

Poland Springs, Me-, September 1s-
For the benefit OF the Galveston sufferers,
a subscription was started among the
quests at the Poland Spring house sup
p1emented by entertainment gotten up
by them and given in the music room TO-
night. Hon. A. L. Loudon, OF Snow
don, ex-minister to Spain, gave an ora
tion and tableux were given by the Ia
dies with singing by Miss Katherine
Kicker and other charming features. The
gross amount collected was an even
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
LoCAL MEArHER REPORT.

Portland, Sept. 1a. 1900. The local
weather bureau records the following:
a. IN. Barometer. % $50: thermome-
ter, 81; dew point, 81; rel humidity, lOO;
direction OF the wind. 5; velocity OF
the wind, z; state of weather. foggy.
m.-Baromete %. 537: thermome-
ter. 'c6 dew point, 81; rel. humidity, 90;
direction of the wind. W; velocity OF
the wind, 8; state Of weather. clear.
Maximum temperature. SO; minimum
temperature, 55; mean temperature, q;
maximum mas mum wind velocity. 80 NV; prec1pi-
tation-24 hours, 04.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
MEATHER oBsERvATIONs.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday. Sept. 12 taken at s
D. M, meridian time, the observation for
his section being given in this order;
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather:
Boston. 68 degrees, W, clear; New
York "a degrees. N. clear; Philadel-
phia. HL Is degrees. W, clear; Washing,
ton, IS degrees, NV, clear; albany. 66
degrees, w, cldy; Buffalo, % degrees
NV, clear; Detroit, 6S degrees, NV clear
Chicago, 81 degrees, E, clear; 0gi faul
68 degrees SW, clear; Huron, Dakota,
70 degrees. SE, p. cldy; Bismarck q de-
grees, NV, clear; Jacksonville 81 de-
grees, Sc, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13

OF Pekin, on the line to Pao Ting Fu
This was intended to forestau anv
damage there of any approach bv the
Chinese from that dlrec11on
After the parade through the forbidden
city, the imperial palace was left in
charge of the Chinese attendants with
the Russians encamped outside the oata
at one end ana the 9th u. 6. infantry
preventing approach or departura nv
the other side -
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
WHOLESALE MASSACRES.
Terrible Stories of killing of Mission
aries liz China.

London, September 13.-All the cor
respondents in China are sending terrible
stories of the wholesale massacre of
missionaries and native Christians. 1t
is asserted that during July between fif-
teen and twenty thousand converts were
massacred in the northern provinces
Large numbers of missionaries are still
unaccounted for and small hope is en-
tertained of their escape. Native reports
are subjected to the most careful scrut-
iny with the result that, although there
may be some exaggeration, it is impossi-
BILE to doubt that in the main they are
correct. The horror is intensified by
confirmation of the reports that the
women were subjected to unspeakable
barbarities, being stripped ana slowly
dubbed to death This was one OF the
mildest methods. The boxers wreaked
fendish vengeance. The newspapers are
calling loudly for swift punishment.
Fears are expressed lest the Russian
which does not encourage
missionary propaganda, should prove
lukewarm IN the matter.
1t is reported from Shanghai that Gen
eral Yung Lu has Joined the empress
lowager at Ia Tung, in the province of
Shan ST.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
ALL WILL QUIT.

Philadelphia, September 12.-The strike
inaugurated today by the United Mine
Workers viii for the time being, termi-
nate operations in the most productive
coal field in the world The mine en-
Moves in the anthracite district of Penn
svlvania number about 145. 600. Ths
mem bership of the union is not known
to a certainty, but the leaders claim that
about so per cent of the miners are organ
lied. The union men do not anticipate
any difficulty in inducing the unorgan-
lied miners to strike.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
DEATH OF HARRY BINGHAM.

Littleton, N. H., September 12.-Harry
Bingham in years gone by one of the
stalwarts Of the Democratic party in New
Hampshire, died this afternoon of heart
trouble, after long illness. Mr.. Bing.
ham was born in Concord, Vt, March
80 1921.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13

Boston, Sept 12-Local forecast: Fan
weather Thursday and Friday. fight
westerly winds.
Washington, Sept. y - Forecast for
Maine: Fair Thursday; cooler in south
west portion. Friday, fair; fresh west
to north winds, diminishing on the
northeast coast.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
FALL RIVERS BIG GROWTH.

Washington, September 12.-The popu-
Iation of the city OF Fall River, Mass,
as officially announced today is: 1900
1O4, S63; in 1904. 398 These figures
show an increase of 40 % per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
FRUIT WILL SUFFER-.

Augusta, September, 12.-The gale did
but little damage today IN this vici nifty,
though many trees were broken down and
fruit and crops will suffer somewhat. The
telegraph and telephone services su ffered
the most inconvenience -
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS

Make editors. but sometimes it takes long
time. BENsON's ALWAYS READY CHAR
COAL makes a good fire for summer cooking
and does it in a few minutes.
BIG BAGS 1Oc AT ALL GROCERs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
AGAINST BOXERS.

Five Thousand of Allies March Against
Two Cities.
Berlin, Septem Der 12.- A despatch re-
csived here from lien Tsin reiterates the
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
ID IHs PEOPLE OF PORTLAND AND WGINIlY

pleased the citizens of Portland and to my
patrons throughout New England that have opened line new
optical IL Congress street Opposite Preble House
where will be pleased all persons whose trouble
them any way physician and do not perform opera
on the eyes nor with medicines vii examine
your eyes, however free of Charge and they need glasses Will
you So My experience caring for the eyes of than
1900 persons during past years will aid in caring
properly for yours.
Consultation and examination free.
,., N. T. WORTHLEY, JR.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13

u. S. TROOPS GUARD IMPERIAL
PALACE.
Copyright, 1900, the Associated Press.)
Pekin, August SO-via Taku, Septem-
Der 10 To-day the British occupied the
railway junction at Fong Tai, southwest
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13
(No. 294.
SIZE
OF


depends upon the size of the face.
That's the way regulate them. A
person with broad, full face looks
bad with little glasses and a child
looks bad with large ones. I take
just as much pains to have the
glasses becoming as to have them fit
the eyes. 1 think just as much
about proportion as 1 do about
focus.
I want them perfect in every way.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-13

Ayers Hair Vigor
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Ayers Comatone
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Died.

In Denver, Colorado, Nov. u, 1900, at
the residence of her daughter Mrs. Nj.
Mahoney. Mrs. NJ. Dillon, wife of Will
lam Dillon, former resident Of this
city.
In Butte, Montana, November 8, 1900,
William j. Liddecoat, aged 30 years.
Deceased was former resident of
Central City, having been assistant to
undestuker Ed L. Harris for several
years. He left for Butte last spring.
His brother Thomas arrived in Butte on
Sunday, and on Monday left with his
remains for Denver, where his mother,
and sister reside. Tho funeral occurs
this Thursday afternoon. Interment will
be made in Fairmount cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Going Out of business.

Owing to i'll health ! am compelled to
leave Central City and will give the citi-
zens of Gilpin county the benefit of a
forced Going Out Sale. The entire stock
of seasonable merchandise must be sold
regardless OF cost. Now is the opportun-
ity you have been waiting for, and don't
forget the place-Free Coinage Bazaar
Main street, Central City. Going Out
Sale will open Saturday, November 10th
at 8 o'clock a. IN.
NJ. EPSTEIN.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Married.

| Married.
| At the Church of the Assumption, Cen.
tral City, Colorado. Wednesday morn.
ing, Nov. IA, 1900, Rev. Father Desaul.
nier oiiicia ting, Mr.. Humphrey Lynch
and Miss Anne Nevins, both of Black
| Hawk.
The young folks are well known in
this community and their many friends
extend them their heartiest cengratula-
/ tions and best wishes for the future.
At the residence of Mr.. Parshall on
, Roworth street, Central City Colo
RADIO, Wednesday November IA, 1900.
Justice Thomas Hooper officiating.
Mr.. Robert L. Carbel, of Idaho Springs
and Miss Laura B. Dickinson, of Cen
tral City.
The wedding was a quiet affair only a
few intimate friends witnessing the cere-
m ony.
A. the residence of the brides parents
Third east High street, this city,
Thursday noon, November 10, 1900,
Rev. Alexander Mckay, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, officiating. Mr..
Herrick Mcleod and Miss Louise
Ontis.
The wedding was quiet home affair
only the relatives of the contracting
parties being present The bride was
attended by her cousin Miss Lena Chase
and the groom by his brother Mr. George
Mcleod.
The bride is well and favorably known
in this community where her parents
have resided for number OF years. She
is a lovabe young lady. The groom who
was born and educated in Gilpin county,
is very popular young business man
and served the city in an efficient man
ner as city clerk and treasurer for several
years. At present he is cashier OF the
Eagle Sampling company, whose mil is
located near Victor, Teller county, Colo
RADIO.
After partaking of wedding dinner,
the newly welded couple left on this
afternoon train for Denver, whence they
60 to Victor where they will reside. The
best wishes of their many friends go out
to them for n long and prosperous mar
ried lief, with sunshine and happiness
abiding with them ever.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15

Fine ratc 'cpairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
lnr.tion Answered.

N,s, hr..-t Flower still has ne
r.cr, =. O. uG any medicine in the nvil-
i.rd wulI. Your mothers and grand
unthrr- ..rvvr thought of using any
,hiu., r,-y. ,o- Indigestion or biliousness.
Doc O's scr" scarce aud they seldom
heard 90 Da.'rr iicitis, nervous prostra.
tinu ur @ urt failure, etc. They used
Auua t'l'N"r to clean out the system
and 80, fermentation OF undigested
funI. .l!d te the action OF the liver,
stimulot' ,-' nervous and organic action
Of thcs ."u, and that is all they took
when lc.ii = duh and bad with head.
aches and ler aches. You only need
n few dose Green's August Flower,
in liquih r,n, to make you satisfied
there * ~ ing serious the matter with
YOU. sam - bottles free at Ll. =. Davis
y Co.
Sold 10y Il dealers in all Civilized
countries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Thanksgiving Poultry.

Call at the Mueller Commission com
panys store for your turkeys, ducks
spring chickens, hens and hams. They
carry fresh vegetables the year round
and sell at low prices. They have just
received choice invoice Of California
wines and liquors. Cold weather has sci
in, don't forget to send your jug along
To be filled
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Returns Thanks.

This day having disposed of my inter
est in the Eclipse Livery Stable, take
this method OF publicly returning many
thanks for the very liberal patronage
extended me while in business in this
city. l will remain here several weeks
before leaving for California.
Respectfully,
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Teat Teal,

A refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be of the best quality, prop
erly cured and dried. The Sauer Nc
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15

Never try to coax cold or cough, use
the remedy that unfailingly conquers
both. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is
the great specific for all throat and lung
troubles. Price % and 80 cents, Black
Hawk pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Respectfl
CHARLES G.. HICKOX.
Central City, Colorado, Nov, l, 1900

Herbine sweeteas the breath, bright
ems the eyes aud clears the complexion
without the slightest i'll effects whatever
and ensures the natural bloom Of health.
Price, 80 cents. Black Hawk pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15

Whites Cream Vermifuge removes the
unhealthy tissue upon which the worms
thrive; it brings, and quickly, healthy
condition of body, whore worms cannot
exist. Price, % cents. Black Hawk
pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Turkey shoot.

The Cestral City Rifle Club will hold
a trrkry sroot the afternoon OF Thanks
giving ra,, November 20, 1900 ON their
pg,u.a. ,u Ninuehago hill
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Religion.

Key. .,-r. euley, OF Golden will ofllciate
at st. rau- Episcopal church this city,
next SunGay morning, at II o'clock.
;Sund un1ol ut 10 o'clock II. IN. All
w.u.t q, q vii be cordially welcomed.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
IDill Pickles.

First of the season, choicest OF the
choice table condiments, just received
by the Muller Commission Company.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
Born.

In Central City. Colorado, Wednesda,
November IA, 1000, to the wife of Ed.
w. Davis, a daughter.
Ed is the happiest man in town this
morning, and is as proud as king.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-15
,u.,,u.,,.u on violin aud Flute.

Rea ga nle terms to beginners. Room
IL. Earr,- E!H.. Main st. 3 doors below
Post o...cu. Central City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
ISRAEL BROS LIST OF WICHITA
HOUSES AND VACANT PROPERTY

By
tehuon
our attention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

Street. Location. Quantity. No
HOOVER'S ADDITION.
Market, 100 it n of 18th. 2 Its, 234
PLUMBERS ADDITIoN-Page Is.
Market, 225 # \ Of 14th. . #. " 49, l6o
sHERwooD's SUB
Rochester, 20 # y of 18th, Its, E ~
Sherwood IS # \ of 14th, 4 its, e 241.
Sherwood. w Cor of 18th, ? Its. 254
Rochester, l75 fl Sof 18th, y Its, E 27S
sHERWoOD's ADDITION.-Pag 20
18th, $50 # " of Waco. 100 fl. 119
Fairview, $50 # S of 18th, It's, E us,
w 18th, res 6 rms, fenced, % fl, S 2o5;
Waco, res, rms, 1O)x2.9, w go,
Ave c, NECor of Rochester, 15Ox15O, W143
sHERWOOD'S ADDITION.
18th, n w Cor of Waco, 9 Its. SIZE 100
18th. 100 TT E of Rochester. 150x150 y 127:
Fairview, S w Cor of 14th, 50x226, W 10I;
JERSEYS ADDITION.
Fairview, S q Cor of 18th, 3 Its, W 145s
Park, \ w Cor 18th, Its, E 20il
ANDERsoN's ADDITION.
Waco, 200 # n of 18th, Its, 1893
Waco, los # S of 18th, 9 lis, W l42S
ROUSE'S ADDITION.-Page %.
Waco, S W Cor 18th, Its, 27Sl
ROUSE'S End ADDITION.
Waco, 30 # S of 18th, 2 Its, w 1872
Jackson. y z Cor 10Th, Its. W 259l
Jackson, 300 fit S of 18th, , Its, w 1901
sHBRwOoD's End ADDITION.
Sherwood. residence, rms, 50x500, E 1910
Fairview, S W Cor 10Th, EN-, l a, 1881
Fairview' N w Cor 18TH E&s' 2 a 3 38is
DOYLES.
NORTH OF 18TH AND WEST OF
LITTLE RIVER.
RICHES ADDITION.-Page q.
Jennette. II # \ of 18th. Its. w JOSS
Jennette, 65 fit S of 18th, 2 lis, 17l0
Woodland, 800 # n of 18th, > It's. W 1854
yennette, y " Cor Of 18th, It's, 10
Jenette, 100 fit y of 18TH lts, w 1920
Woodland, 30 # S of 18th, Its, w 269)
Woodland, $50 it S of 14th, lis, W 271I
Jenette, n w Cor l4th, Its. 26B
RIVERSIDE ADDITION-Page "a.
Carter. NWCor of Franklin, Its, f 1908
Riverside, 100 IT W of Carter, 2 It's, n 1877
1OOlEuSGs ~ w AOT Gedl I u.s. 4 1910
Coolidge. 100 # n of Franklin. !, z 1857
Coolidge, 100 # n of Briggs, ( Its. Z 2232
Coolidge, 100 TT 5 of eBal, Its. 22j2
Coolidge, S w Cor Harrison, u |, z 2TS4
Porter, $50 TT of Harrison, Its, E Sloj
Woodland. 100 fl S of 10th. Its, w 1851
Carter, 125 # S of Franklin, Its. + 6'I
Carter sWcOr of Franklin 5 l. E :, P 7 =
Buffin. S W Cor of 18th, 4 It's. Z, PB2I
Carter. N w Cor of FRANKLIN, 2 Its, e 81
Coolidge, n E Cor of nth, It's, W 2i1e
FERRBLL's sUB-Page a.
Garland, 200 it of 18th, ats W 1888.
Beacon, S E Cor of 18th, 4 It's, VAN 1C0)s
Beacon, y F. Cor of 18th 4 It's. WIS 10 O.
Beacon, 2o5 # y Of 18th. 4 It's, E 21o
4rH ADDrTIoN.-Page %
Woodland. 80 TT S Of 18th, 2 Its. Il 1925
18th. \ w Cor of 18th, 16 Its. saw 1000
Woodland, w Cor 18th, 10 Its, E 1851
FoRD's 2ND ADDITION.
Payne. go # n of 18th, 5 x3o0, w 1875
Burns, $50, # S of 18th, 50x900. E $3.50
Burns, n E Cor of 18th, 101x140. w $50
RoUsB's IND ADDITToN.-Page 2S.
ydckSoI, Ii9- II , OF IttA' us W !-tl
Jackson, $50 # S Of 18th, lis, W 1881
NORTH RIVERSIDE ADDITION.-Page
%
crown, 800 # n of 18th, Its, E 1868
Crown. f Cor of 18th, Its, W 1881
Crown, S w Cor 18th lis, + 2642
Crown, 100 it S of 18th. 10 Its, E 1924
PAYNE'S SUB.-Page Is.
Poe, 100 # s of 18th, Its, e 1744
ALIMO ADDITION.
Lots & u-10 & 12-blk q. 4 It's 1SiS
1864
NORTH OF DOUGLAS. nth TO PAST
WEST OF LAWRENCE.