davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Axton moved that the bill be made 4
special order for Monday at 10 o'clock.
The motion carried. The whole matter
was tangled-up Of motions and amend.
ments and misunderstanding. II was
finally ruled that the bill be printed as
AMENDED and made a special order for
10 o'clock Monday morning
House bin No. 1906, by Harmon, re-
laung to the apportlonment Of the
county school fund, was the next bill
regularly on the calendar Mr. Hair
mon explained that the change In the
bill was TO provide for cities of the first
and second class receiving their per
capita before the apportonment was
made.
The bill is an exact duplicate Of Sem
ate bill No. g. by Love, and after some
debate II was ruled that that bill, which
had passed the Senate be substituted
for House bill No. l06 Senate bill
No. GI passed unanimously, and on
motion Of Mr.. smith, House bill No. LOG
was killed,
House Bill No lO2, by Harmon, re-
lating 10 the powers and duties OF trus-
tees was quickly passed. The only
change in the bill from the present law
Is that note books. pencils and exami-
nation paper are added 10 pupils sup
plies.
House bin No. 1876 another school bin
by Harmon. was also passed. 1t re-
lates 10 teachers examinations Mr.
Harmon explained that the law was
changed In the bill "a allow the state
superintendent Instead OF the county
superlntendents, to set the time for eN-
aminations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
BARNES KEEPS HIS SEAT.
Committee on Elections Returns a
Unanimous Report 10 Senate,

The Senate settled down quietly 20
business this afternoon. after the
somewhat peTturbed sessions OF the
past two days. Among the first things
the senators did was 10 kill Senate bill
NO. lO5, providing OF the appointment
OF city officers In cities OF the second
and third class. and Senate bin 80.
lVi, which was 10 authorize the state
board OF equalization 10 publish an an.
nual digest OF the work OF the board
The committee on agriculture mud
irrigation recommended the passage OF
senate bill No. los, relating 10 tho
ONCE Of dairy and food inspector and
House bill No. $50. relating 10 serlcul-
ture.
The committee on education. 10 whom
was recommitted House bill No. ll5.pro-
Viding for a domestic science depart.
ment In the State University. repaired
mat II found no objections 10 the hin
ana recommended that It be passed
me committee on judiciary reported
adversely on Senate bill No. IS Great
ing ana defining the duties OF municipal
uihcefs IN cities Of the second and third
class, ana recommended the passage OF
senate Dill No. 81, relating 10 the cleo
tlon OF justices OF the peace in cities
OF me second class. After some dis
ensslon the Senate adopted the report
of the Judiciary committee on senate
bill No IS that II be not passed. This
Killed the bill that was intended 10 re-
lieVe the county auditors from Inc
necessity OF publishing their financial
statements.
Inc committee on elections returned
a unanimous report favoring the dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
INSURGENTS
ARE CAPTURED.

Manila. March S.--Capt. Duncan, Of
the Fourth infantry, has captured a
squad Of insurgents and twelve rifles
near the town Of linus in Cayite pro-
vince, twelve miles south Of Manila.
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton commander Of
the department Of Northern Luzon, re-
ports the troops OF his department to
be in excellent health. Less than 5 per
cent Of them are sick
The Manila board Of health has an
nounced that on an estimated p0pula-
ton of 100000 for the city Of Manila,
the annual death rate Is 81 per 1000.
UncOnfrmci information came from
native sources saying that Aguinaldo
is In hiding in the province Of Isabella
on the northern coast OF Luzon island.
American troops are scouting in that
section.
SPOONER AMENDMENT DlSAP-
POINTING
Manila, March disappointment
among American business men here
with the limitations Of the Spooner
amendment 10 the army bill is increas-
ing as It's provisions become better
known. II is considered 10 be especl-
ally unfortunate In apparently prohibit
ing the Issuing OF licenses for the cut.
ting Of timber upon public lands. II
this Interpretation proves correct u VIII
be a bonanza Tor the few owners OF
private timber lands in the Islands aud
the beginning Of building activity In
all towns will be considerably retarded,
An inquiry has been cahled to Wash
ington asking whether this prohibition
on timber cutting IS 10 be- construed
as included In the amendment The
forestry department Of the Philippines
has issued licenses FOR cutting
Of timber upon public lands for one
year
The question Of the sale and appoint
ment Of land and mining rights az
though Importantly affecting the
growth OF business and the settlement
of Americans IN the Philippines can
wait until the regular session M Com
gress but lumber IS In such great de-
mand for. building purposes that Il
would be considered most unfortunate
should the control of It's production be
vested in those few men who now own
timber land.
There Is some talk here OF sending
petition 20 Washington for an extra
session Of Congress but the fear IS gem
raj however among a certain element
hat this action might not result IN any
good Regret IS expressed here
Il the fact that Congress does not en-
rust the timber mining and land qucs-
ions TO the discretion Of the represen-
.ativss of the administration here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws %

lPA bSiAis ~ Inc NEMF.
ogden, March S.--A sad story Of mis-
directed zeal and unfortunate ffailty
has Just come to light here, though
there Is determined effort to suppress
the facts. 1t involves the good name
and downfall of an lS-year-ol old girl who
came here with her parents from Dem
Yer in July last.
What makes the story more SORROW
tul one than many similar narrative
Is the fact that the thoushtless victim
fen a prey 10 mans periidy while at
tempting to DO hiEl good
These are the facts as near as they
can be CLEANED, The girls family has
always borne the best reputation and
with the girl has been interested in
Congregational mission work both here
and in Denver, The young lady was a
teacher, II Is said, In Chinese Sunday
school. Senegal of the Mongoians were
apt pupils. one young Chlnaman was
brighter than the rest and very zeal
Gus convert. More than that. he was
decidedly interesting In fact he be-
came enamored with the graces and ac-
complishments OF his fair instructor
and according to all reports she not
only reciprocated his affections but so
far forgot her honor that her ruin re-
suited. For a long time the parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. y

Omaha, Neb. March s.-Ernest ].
Walter, merchant OF Schuyler, Neb.,
who Is under arrest charged with at
tempting to extort money from United
States Senator Kearns, OF Utah. was
arralgned this morning before United
States Commissioner Anderson. He
waived preliminary hearing and was
held to the federal grand jury under
$4,000 bonds. Immediately afterwards
he conferred with several business men
OF Schuyler by long distance phone
and arranged with them 70 appear az
his sureties. He will probably return
to Schuyler this afternoon Walter re.
fused TO discuss the case further than
to say that he is not guilty as charged,
This case may look bad upon its
face, he said. but | have no misgiy-
lngs as to the outcome. There are 9TH
or parties In 1t, that la all | care TO say
at present"
1t was Inferred from Mr.. Walters re-
marks that he wished to have II under
stood that he was used as a tool by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
CHINESE FUNERAL.


Fong Chez, the Chinaman who died
last Sunday at ST. Mary's hospital. was
buried today with all the ceremony at.
tached TO a Chinese funeral He was
IS years old the third IN rank among
the Chinese Free Masons, and his fu-
neral was under the direction Of the
members OF that society. who were in
the robes OF office. The small square OF
vacant land of Plum Alley was crowd
ed with at least three hundred people
of all races AT two o'clock. anxious TO
witness the funeral ceremonies, which
were held around the coffin. This was
under a canopy Of bright colored goods
and was placed at the head OF table
upon which there was roasted pig
and some rice and burning incense Al
the other end Of the table was white
banner containing the name Of the dead
man in Chinese characters. and other
information. Before this the various
high officials OF the Free Masons would
bow and kneel, all the time murmur-
ing or singing funeral chant and
prayers 10 keep the bad spirits from
disturbing the rest OF the dead man.
After an hour Of praying and chanting
by the dlgnitarles Of Chinatown. the
procession was formed and escorted by
at least a hundred Of his fellow China
men. All that remains Of Fong Chez
was taken 20 the cemetery. Tho pro-
SESSIONS was led by two Masons on horses
and was followed by the hearse and
many Cinnamon carrying gaily colored
banners bearing inscriptions telling Of
the ranks held by Fong Chez There
was also a Chinese band Of tom-toms
and pipes which made the air ring with
noise. At the cemetery the roasted pig
will be burned as will also the ban
ners and other things and the corpse
viii be inferred.
Fong Chez was an expert In the Eng
fish language and acted as interpreter
to the railroad gangs in Idaho for many
years. The funeral was DELAYED several |
DAYS. waiting for the son Of the dead |
man 10 come from Evanston, Wyoming. |
where he has been located for some
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
TRIED To BRIGHTEN
SENATOR KEARNS,
Ernest j. Walter of Schuyler, Neb., Makes
Threats to Extort Money is Arragned
and Valves Preliminary Examination.

a mysterious travelling man named
Walker.
WHAT WALTERS sCHENlE WAS
Omaha Neb., March 7-Ernast J.
Walter, a merchant Of Schuyler Nab.
is in jail here on charge Of attenpt.
ing to oxtort money from Thomas
kearns, United states senator from
Utah. The arrest was made by POST
office Inspector W. u. sullivan Of Den.
YER Walter was for a number OF years
resident Of Salt Lake
Walter is said TO have written a
threatening letter to Senator Kearns
and another TO Mrs. Kearng. II is
charged he sought 70 extort $1,000 from
the senator and $500 from Mrs.
kcarns, under pain Of death to the
senator aud his family
The letter 10 Mrs. Kearns made a
desperate threat against the children.
The senator put the letters in the
hands OF Inspector Sullivan, who pro-
ceeded to Schuyler He suspected Wal
ter through his penmanshlp. Walter
protested Innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

the accused man refundlng the money
alleged TO have been stolen. Hr. Hills
cenled any knowledge OF such a propo.
sal, but modified his statement to the
enect that If there were that he would
know all about IL when he reached
New Yorh
When seen at the county Jail this
morning. Mr., Van Kuran was willing
to talk freely and at any length upon
any tone save that of his case 1T has
been my policy" he said, since the
iirst 20 say nothing to anyone regard
Ing this affair, may be wrong In II.
hut | am going to stick to It,"
When informed that there was h
very strong rumor in the air TO the eff
feet that the case against him was TO
be dismissed, he smiled, but would say
nothing definite regarding II.
He admitted that he had friends who
were willing to furnish his bonds ana
could be out from behind the bars al
any tine, but at the same time he re-
FUSED cQurteously to discuss his reason
Tor this strange action on his part.
You stu maintain that your appar-
ent shortage is nothing more than a
series OF clerical errors?"
+Nis van huIdn NODDED his head and
then went on 10 talk about current af.
falts on the Oregon Short Line All he
asked was that people would leave him
alone. and not worry themselves about
ms case-he was all right. and II would
an come out all right. II is stated thu
the accused man maintains this same
attitude TO an extent toward his law
yer, q. w. Powers, but as that gentle
man is now down at Nephi. no lnforma-
ton was forthcoming from him.
County Attorney Christensen this
morning stated that In the case OF
settlement being made with the surety
company. and the discrepancy mede
good that Van Kuran would still b,
guilty. Of embezzlement. and that II
would be his duty to prosecute the
case.
The friehds OF Van Kuran are con-
hdsnt that the case will never be tried
and hint darkly that there VIII be a
sensation sprung In the near future
Where Van Kuran will be indicated
u Is understood that Van Kuran's
brother In Omaha Is taking a lively
interest in the case. and Is putting up
the money to sift the affair to the bot
ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
AN OGDEN GIRL SENT FROM HOME.
SAID TO Have Been Ruined By "Chrstanized Chinaman
While Acting as His Sunday School Teacher
Her Parents Refuse to Talk

ana friends Of the girl knew nothing OF
H. GRADUALLY thr particulars we're
made public and the girl has been sent
away to hide her shame ana remain
untll her trouble Is oyer
II Is understood that the Ogden police
department has been apprised of the
facts To ascertain the correctness OF
the report a News representative to-
day called upon Chief Conlsk. That
Official however failed to throw adj
ditional light upon the subject and the
nome Of the girls parents was visited.
The latter were much shocked ana
when questioned refused absolutely 10
either affirm or deny the story.
"Will you say that II Is not true2"
they were asked.
I'VE refuse 70 discuss H." was tf'
response supplemented by the query:
Suppose II is; Il Is our affair and ours
only
Has your daughter not been sent
away" was then asked
I'VE have nothing to say on that SUBJ
ject' was the final rejonder
Other relatives Of the girl were equal
~ reticent, but the story seems to be
only too true, In the meantime II Is
certain that the officers are at work
on the case, notwithstanding their dis
inclination 10 speak Of the matter II
Is not improbable that some sensational
disclosures viii shortly be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, March S.-The President
today sent the following nominations 10
the Senate. Consus-Frank Z. Dennis.
OF Maine, at ST. John, n. f.; Ernest A.
Mann, OF Florida. at Breslau, Germany;
Martin j. Carter of Pennsylvania at
Yarmouth, N. S.
To be Secretary of the Legation TO
Guatemala and Honduras-Robert IL.
Green of Kentucky.
To be Second Secretary Of the Lega-
ton at Constantinople, Turkey-Philip
NJ. Brown Of Massachusetts.
Navy--To be Members OF a Board Of
Visitors 10 the Naval Observatory--St.
Clair McKelway, OF BROOKLYN ". Y;
Asaph Hall. Jr., OF Ann ArIor. Mich:
William II. Harper. OF Chicago; Edward
C. Pickering of Cambridge, Mass:
Chas. A. Young Of Princeton. n. j.;
Ormond Stone. OF Charlottesville. Va.
First Lieutenants to he Captains In
the United States Marine Corps--Philip
S. Brown, John f. McGlll. Louis NJ.
Gulick. David Porter and A. ]. Mat
thews.
Second Lieutenants 10 be First Lieu
tenants. Marine Corps-H. ]. Hlrsch-
niger. Henry ID. +. Long. Harry II.
Lay. Chas. G, Carpenter, Chas. Il. Tay-
lor. A. s. Williams. Fred. NJ. Esllck.
Louis McLit,le. John Muir and Freder-
lex NJ. Wise.
United States Army. Infantry. Lieu
tenant Colonies TO be Colonels-Stephen
p. Jocelyn. Twenty-hfth; Chas. ]. Kei.
lar. Twenty-second; W. f. Spurgin,
Sixteenth; Chas. a. Coolidge. Ninth.
Charles A. Dempsey, First: William l..
Dougherty. Seventh.
Majors to be Lieutenant Colonels In
fantry- William V. Richards. Seventh:
Theo. F Forbes. Fifth; David b. vii.
son, Twenty-ffth; Walter T. Duggen,
Tenth; Leon Matile. Fourteenth; But.
Ter ID. Price. Fourth
Cavalry-Lieut Col VIM. W. Wal.
lace. 10 be colonel; Mai r. ID. Dlmmick.
Tenth. 10 be lieutenant colonel: Cant.
George l.. Scott, Sixth. TO be major.
Quartermaster's Decartment-Capt.
John T. French. Jr.. 10 be quartermas-
ter with the rank Of major.
John W Miller. OF Wisconsin. 10 be
- Sister OF the land Office at NASSAU,
Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

i =. Marques. March Seen D.
Ilo t'as, sa. granted Gen, B1 S,na q, a
(l'n asy. arnsrIee to enable nm 70
(' se vi with the other generals nnns
We MEETS BoER LEADERS
/. ,.a March S.--A dispatch from on
lanaon 5,'sd tuesday March 't0' EVIL
'@'' s.,s m by the censor, has JUST
~ I, p, ss,, II says Gen. Kitchener
'l =, Bot Bothn and other Boer leaders .as
1 m nd, on Feb. 9Th when l,'l tn, lns
A .a,s II The possibility of the ter
(,, s''yr q hostIlitles was discussed
/ .,s,ser dispatch from Pretoria da'ea
E '1,'. March 9Th, says the meet
s.,rssn Gen. Kitchener and GEN.
S',,, ,s awakened deep interest ana
!, A,vare favorable expec'a'i'''' 30
nv w,bable outcome,
i ,, y 10 the Sun, the surrender load,o Oh
Soihs would have been an accom- t,1,
Zs,.S fact before now had Gen. MY
4 y, been in position to conclude
4. ', ,s,m. Of surrender When the sur,
',,5sr occurs, the Sun adds, II WIN
tspSs me surrender or entire sup
',...ion Of Gen. Dewet, and viii inVolVe
n termination Of the war.
CAPTURES FROM Beers,
rondon. March S.-Lord Kitchener
sporting under date Of March 'th'
ays. ,..,u,i,oa
1.-THE Beers failed In their determined
atack upon Lichtenburg. Our losses
esIdes the two officers previously re,
orted. were fourteen men killed ana
Benty wounded. The Boer general,
'eerIes. was killed,
"Dewets position is variously report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
''"''e Proceedings.

IT, pr.:,is March s-DespIte tn.
n ~ i to be , ranssgg,Iosu but rout-
ssie backed M, session. the gal.
he trab yuays proceedlngs Al
4 bushes. , 9on Of some h,,e,
4 hat the he's semi Nr Lodge CM S,,e [,
h tie S0, gs5. Mr.. Hoar ,u business.
IN 'aleula' reasa5 nSys. saying tina,
IA sssould BE- an. y was desirable
~. ne session. ', Ne, al least once
a y ,.Iinously ~ ne D. motion pre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
ENSATI0N IN VAN KURAN CASE.
animation that i Will Be Settled Out of Court and Dis
mssed-Defendant is Standardization Hills
uoing to New York.

\ A. j. Vain Kuran, ex-local treas
n for the Oregon Short Line guilty
|snoelllIng S,'oo' is question that
ssi'a'hg the minds Of some of his
ends at the present time.
kuditor Hills, who sworo out the
pant against the alleged defaul.
'a@ ua' there is not a shadow of
~ 'ia' there is that amount of
y missing from the accounts of the
''a' De only wishes that there
,,i ~ NE other hand, Van Kuran
M ' sss 10 % his original story that
H. sDS Ss. ~ q mistake made some.
IN IN 's y. 'nai II will all come ont
- i ~ ,as end, He is anxious mar
snectess " WA man Who Is IN no way
kres,, 'i !, wy" Y The railroad and has No
nHa d. D
H. I snS g !, permitted to examine the the
when this is done iSs, ; \, confident 5,l
In x. y i Is further stated d. th az
k,5, hsv avs iact that Van kur srSs
rsgair e i'i lS.t forward :. 70 offer { the
IN Jail. Hs prefers TO re-
"a s @5S9i,ss there is a disposition
Ntirl,.lu.s. to report. TO postnona
b lA.i I Nv said that after some s,v,y,
an, , A,.llo7ng chns IL dismissed eG
islirs t ~ . lAat he win insist , mus
y Gss5s,uss Preliminary hearing ON an
la B. S ~ 3 shown why the he e esss
svi \. 'yoned II Mr.. Hills is case cas
'ill noi h Intention, however, tbe
4 ssiej y n.y., Drought up on Monday ,e
n % 81 10 ~. hs mat he in
sbsent for T ..',. York tomorrow,
s ,s N. Al His viii i' cont while l', IN
sEore o,, o at whose instIg ,si
i iros IN regard to i R'a, casd against
Bills thI s's n,oi. a News" reporter
'satcs Of ibsr rofthlng. that there il
N regard to H. I "y Van a K 5,s.
Hlrs Nu'
4. answer was an emphatic
{ a no 1e asked whether there
y out Of cour, g ~. loot to square
oy The friends of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
At 1875 the Senate went into execu.

AT 1875 the Senate went into execu-
tive session.
The particular reason" for a roll
eau referred TO by Mr.. Hoar, was that
the name OF Mr. Allen. OF Nebraska,
should be included thus officially in the
Ioil OF senators. Some question was
raised as to the right OF Mr.. Allen TO
uraw MS pay In the new Congress
uluer the appointment by the governor
VI NEBRASKA. Although Mr.. Allen did
not vote upon the motion. being absent
rom the chamber the calling OF his
name IN, settled his status as senator.
me republican senatorial conference
u'vIpel not TO re-organize the commit
yes ri THIS session. This means an
s shl,y adlournment OF the Senate. prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

missal Of the Ellison Barnes contest.
The report recited that the committee
had closely examined the returns, and
while some errors had been discovered
they did not alter the result OF the cleo
ton which seated Senator Barnes. In
view Of the fact that the report was
unanimous the Senate adopted it with
out a dissenting voice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CONDITION.
Satisfactory and He Has No Fever-fle Wired Prince
Henry OF Prussia II Look as ii Had just
Come from China"

&Bsrlir, March s.-The following bulle-
vas Issued this morning: "The kali
rs condition yesterday was aatisfac.
~ His majesty slept well last night.
p when the bandage was changed his
tund presented no inhammatory
rptoms' There is some swelling Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
II1CHENER GRANTS
| BOTHA ARMIST|CE
,.,A,o Him to Confer with BOer Leaders
English General Has Met Him
End OF War Near.

ed as his men are scattering through
Inc North reached Petersburg today.
sFrench reports further capture OF a
1A-nonnder Cre,lzot, with carriage and
linher oomplete and one Hotchkiss,
making n total Of seven guns The
total number OF ooe's hio"n , ~ the
eastern operations began Is 49,
Adding to his last report, Lord Kitten.
ener states 1863 rifles, 4,97O rounds OF
ammunition, 1873 horses, Lao trek oxen,
1920 cattle, 1850 sheep, 100 wagons and
carts and large quantities OF forage
have been captured without casualties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
E,seno,or Car,cr Gets a Job.

Washington, March S.-Former Sena-
tor Carter OF Montana has been APP
pointed by the President a United
States commissioner Of the St Louis
exposition. He has accepted the offer.
The position paws 5000 q year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Emperor William wired today 70
Prince Henry of Prussia:
Il look as If had Just come from
China"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-12

23I N. w. Sparks
237 H. A. Fish
24I w. H. Sithens
275 ]. w. Merritt
297 ]. H. Glover
300 Chas. Walton
3I9 Jas Munyan
$50 H. M. Hendy
sol c. R. Ogden
3I5 John M. Henderson
No. Prepayment
80 H. F. Wilkins
Woodbury. Mfg. Co.
Al M. H. Parker
81 D. F. Hendrickson
50 H. H. Clark
90 J. M. w. Sitley
o5 Arthur Starr
Io3 L. B. Jones
22o Senix Green
2.33 M. B. Moffett
245 Sarah Pancoast
247 ]. w. Biddle
24e A. w. Cattell, Jr.
255 ]. D. Green
28e Nels Stark
287 Mrs. S. Edwards
2o7 H. Dufheld (2)
So E. Dubois
2Io Mrs. M. Stokes
IoI Mrs. c. Burrows
323 Jacob Muller, Jr.
I54 ]. B. Scott
200 Mrs. S. Thackara
200 ]. M. Turner
272 L. w. Reeves
3I8 Mrs. J. Lummis
2o6 A. H. Locke
PA B. Stratton
1874 Peter Zell
284 F. ]. Kavanaugh
226 Geo. P. Pierce
22o Jos. B. Bing
I72 Mrs. c. Burrows
$50 c. Picard
ia P. B. Burk
234 Isaac Hewitt
GIG Chas Ladd
254 Aaron Cliff
Hunter Street
No. Plain Meters
so Mrs. w. D. Nash
81 Mrs. E. Batten
90 A. ]. Rice
90 J. Boyd Avis
Io8 Vim. E. Kercller
I26 A. H. Swackhamer
IS J. G. Chew
So c. H. Batten
81 H. w. Smith
100 w. B. Richman
II3 F. c. Bennett
81 M. R. Bryant
o2 VIM. Gebhardtsbauer
81 S. S. Shute
90 Q. 7. Chase
A Est. J. H. Hutchinson
Prepayment
SO w. w. Cooper
81 Louis Stokes
100 D. L. Pine
no A. M. Carson
III F. r. Brooks
rs E. H. VOORHEES,
100 las. Carson