davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-15
JOHN SPELLmAN
Rut|and's Mayor Nominated
By Democrats
FOR REFLECTION.
Does Not Believe that Daniel
Webster Would Have
Succeeded.

Rutland, Feb. 15.-Mayor John d.
Spellman was last night renominatud
by the Democrats OF Rutland to head
the city ticket. The caucus was small
but enthusiastic George G. Under
hill presented Mr.. Spellman's name
and r. w. Maloney and others second
ed it.
The mayor took the platform and
made Is minute speech Of accept
ance. He said he wanted the nomin-
alton simply as matter Of vindica-
tion and Justice. He would have CIV
en- the people better service he said
if they had sent better class of SER
wants to the council chamber.
lie did not believe that Daniel
Webster himself could have succeed
ed as mayor under the circumstances
which existed last year. Father Mat
thew, the great Irish apostle of tenn
perance he thought would have heen
driven to drink. Referring to his re-
cent tiStic encounter with Alderman
Creed he Sid he regretted that oc-
currence but declared that 1t was in
the nature of every chivalrous man to
act promptly when the, ,sanctity of his
home was invaded by dirty unprin.
cipled despoiler.
Ward caucuses ton ght. Every vo-
ter should be out and work for the
best interests of the city. Down In
Ward 5 there is a decided mix up Sam
uel Kingston, A. J. Young, o. j.
Hpwes, W. A. Boyce, and others pos
sible, and in manv cases probable can
dldates for the Office OF alderman, and
unless about a dozen or fifteen of them
get out of the field the chances are
that Lorenzo CaSlini, of IA Howard
street, the Socialist candidate, will be
elected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-15

sort. d. Thomas Electric 9yis,-sst..,. ~e =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-15
WARMER AND FAIR.

Washington, Feb. Is Indications
for tomorrow a;e fair and warmer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-15

The Young Woman's Tourist clJ b
will meet with Mrs. Chandler, East =
ern Avenue, Monday afternoon Feb
18, at 2.3O o'clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-15
VERMONT PENSION.

Wash ngton, Feb. l5.-Increase,
Winslow $. Moore, Rochester SIT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
LAST OF THE MUSICALS.
The SaenEerbund Concert Season
Closes With n Fine Programme.

The SaenEerbund Concert Season
Closes With n Fine Programme.
An unusually fine programme Of vocal
and instrumental selections brought d
large audience to Saenger5und Han last
night. he occasion being the eighth mu-
steal entertainment Of the season. The
committee - charge hal bent all ener-
gieS 10 maxi. his the last entertainment
Of the season, as attractive as possible,
and they succeeded 10 the entire Satisfac-
ton OF the critical and appreciariVe au-
dience. The programme consisted Of the
following numbers:
Chorus. My Old Kentucky Home" ar
ranged by Frank Van der Stucken; violin
solo, Master r Clinton Balinger. with
piano accompaniment by Master Edwin
G. BaIinEer; contraIto solo, The Lord is
Ny Light" Allitsen. by Mrs William Z.
Reed barytone solo. "A Son Of the Des-
ert. Philips by Daniel \ 9Ifllrick: So
prano solo. Thou Art Mine Al Brad
sky. and II Bacio.~ ArditI by Mrs Kit
lie Thomps Berry. tenor solo, 4 Love
You" LobesIzie, by Thomas Z Tlsrpin;
BARITONE solo, Schubert, '-F'ruehlings-
CLAUDE, 10y Otto Lueblzert; Reissiger's
quintet. Allegro Moderate by J. FInck-
81. q. DoEch. II. Donch, W Donch. and
/ Il. Xander: two yiolins viola, cello, and
piano
Ny Old Kentucky Home was sung
/ hy the chorus with fine feeling and splen-
+ did effect. The two little Balinser broth
ers. twelve and fourteen years old. or
violin and piano. showed surprising skill
/ and understanding OF the selections rem
Gered by them, and gave as an oblgstO
/ DancIa-s lie Roulis. airs. William T
+ Red > clear and weII-roundsd voice was
Wen fitted 10 render The Lord is Ny
( Light As an encore she sang a Neck
( lace Of Love" by Nevin- Mr.. Nilhicks
/ rendition of a Son Of the Desert was
/ lacking somewhat in expression. His en-
J core. My Love IS Like the Red, Red
/ Rose by De Koven. however. was beau
! tifuiIy sung
! Mrs kitJie Thompson-BeTTy' voice and
/ Interpretation We're perfect Her II Ba-
/ cio'' was brilliant, and the encore,
! Sweetheart Akein, b. Meyer HeImand
was equally well rendered. Mr. Turpiu
sang 4 Love You in pleasant manner.
! The features of the evening were the
two last numbers on the programme. Mr.
/ Luebbert presented his number with
/ beautiful voice and fine effert. scoring 4
/ complete success. and giving as enccr II
Wy Ohlauf. - which ne sang in an equally
/ accomplished manner. The last number
! was a rare treat to the cOnnoisseurs Of
the organization composed Of music-los,-
ing people
/ The prcgr tmme was under the direction
I OF Henry NaUdeT-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

When the doors Of NJ. DyrenfOrth &
Co. 90 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue were
thrown open 10 the public this morning
crowds began 10 rush for the clothing
and furnishing values that are being Of
fered in the fire sale The doors Of The
store had to be closed many times during
the day as the capacity of the estab-
lishment was crowded 10 its utmost and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

offer from Pope & Spaulding. of the
Olympic Theatre. st Louis. wac accepted
During his thirty weeks in St Louis
Mr. Reed PLAYED his first ShakeSpeareau
parts To hear him tell about these per
thing awful 10 behold. but the newSpa per
clippings preserved by George w Reed
and letters written by famous critics Of
the day, establish the fact that as the
first grave digger in Hamlet and Is
the Fool in king Lear Mr. Reed
scored a personal and artistic triumph.
Some of his more recent successes were
as the Jew in The World. probably
his greatest hit: as the American poll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

tIcfan IN The Politician, in the leading
play in which he last appeared in PhIla-
delphia. and aS kOko in Sidney Rosen-
fields version Of The Mikado
On his last visit 20 Philadelphia Roland
Reed went TO see his brother George who
had resigned as doOrkeeper of the Wal
nut Street Theatre. and who worried SO
much over the serious Illness of his
daughter that he went insane George
died in Kirkbride's Asylum soon after his
brothers visit.
Roland Reed leaves a daughter Flor
ence. who recently made a successful
debut on the vaudeville stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
For Promenade, Carriage or
Evening Wear.
AlsO Latest Spring Models
IN
Ijntrimmed Hats.

Showing the new braids, shapes. and
eoiors- Turbans and the fashionable
novelty designs in mohair, silk, chiffon.
and braid
Imported and American 'Stifs''
Hats, ready to wear. for golf or street
dress
Trimmings of every variety-B1os-
SONS. Foliage, Buckles, Pom Pons-
Among the new Flowers. this seasons
Poppies. Morning Glories, Orchids, and
Roses pourris are most effective
Hats for the children in an unusually
large and most delightful assortment
trimmed and untrimmed.
Popular prices characterize the en-
tire collection
For those who intend having their
made. We would suggest thai the order
be placed now. that no disappointment
may be occasioned in their completion
for Easter
Millinery Parlors-Second Floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

GALILEE, \. J. April The schooner
James w Lee, Government buoy tender.
while moving the buoy off the mouth of
Brigentin~ Beach went ashore at Il o clock
a. 10. today. The life-saying crew Of the
Brigeutiue Beach went TO the captains
assistance. and is trying 10 get the vessel
on The vessel Is hard on the beach but
is in no danger Of being lost while the
wind Is from the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

SIX and Wool Sublime. DELIGHTFULLY."- soft
and light in texture and looks like silk
cream, pink light. blue. silver gray IaY-
ender. old rose. reseda. cardinal, and ma
-iue blue. IS inches wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
soc and 75c the yard.

Au-w0ol Henrietta. beautiful silk finish.
in exquisite shades of blue. pink, laveudeR.
old rose bluet red, and cream; Is inches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

The popularity Of Her-ich's beers is exhibited
10y the numerous orders for bottled beer received
by the Arlington Bottling Co. Phone West 81,
i0r . case Of Aaerzen. Senate. u Lager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Easter Dress
Goods Exhibit.

Specially foremost among the favoritsa
are the delightfully."- soft clinging fabrics
including Bareges Eoiles. CCepes. Crepe
de Chimes. MOUsseIines. Nuns Veilings,
P0nlIn Tissues. BatiStes, Examines. Alba
troSs, and the ike, some as sheer and
Clinsing as wells.
And the medium-priced dress goods ara
especially worthy of mention. as they have
followed the dictates of Paris more closely
than ever this season. and are shown in
fecIs-
afi-WC0l AlbStTCSS. in cream and tbs
delicate standings of blue. pink, gray. Law
ender. old rose. and red; = and - inches
wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
sc the yard.
75C the yard.

Au-Tool FouIe soft Ike flannel. but
made with a decided twill in a complete
Filfe of the new shadings: 10 inches wide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01


bia University viii give a pan-fraternity
dance at Rauscher's on next Tuesday
evening. The patrOnesses include Mrs
David J. Hill Mrs. Harlan. and Mrs.
Galiaudet
The French Ambassador entertained at
dinner last night in compliment to NJ
Castor Deschamps, the literary critic of
the Paris journal lie Temps. who has
been a guest at the Embassy during his
short visit To the city.
h.EIted TO meet him were Senator and
| Mrs. Lodge. Senator and Mrs Wetmore.
the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hill Str. and Mrs. StiIson Hutchins, Mir,
and Ms De Koven, Count and Countess
Qnadt, Mrs. Chatfieid Taylor Mrs. Ker-
ncchan. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
| Captain and Mrs. Vignal, the Misses
Maud and Audrey Pauncefote, Miss Dai-
| sy Letter. NJ Hutin, Mr.. Lowther, Lieu
tenant Commander Faramond, N. de
Geofroy, and Mr.. Boeufve.
Miss HIdegarde McKenna viii spend
Easter week with Mrs Henry Lewis jr..
ard her daughter. Miss Ethel Lewis. in
Philadelphia. Mrs. and Miss Lewis are
now in Washington
Senator Depcvy ard his niece. Miss An
IA Depew PaElding. are in New York.
| They will shortly leave for their annual
visit abroad.
The Minister from AUstria-HunSary
and Baroness IIengeImulIer VIII sail for
Europe next Saturday.
Mrs James p. Keruochan. Of New
York. who took a house on Lafayette
Square for the winter is 50 pleased with
} Washington that she VIII retain her resi-
! dence here for another year. She still
( has - a house guest Mrs. Van Rensse-
/ laer Cruger. Of New York who has been
constantly entertained by her hostess
I and other friends during her stay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
500 the yard.

SIX and Wool ansdowne- This charm
ing fabric viii be more popular than ever
FOR sDring and summer. a complete line
of shades now displayed. consisting OF
cream. light blu pink, lavender, light
grey. light and medium shades OF tau
cardinal. and navy; 20 inches wide
& q the vard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
500 the yard.

AlI-wooI Satin-finish Prunella Cloth, il
taI.5s. grays, and blues: 3 inches wide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Lansburgh &Bro
WaShiRgiOn'S FaTlTite Store.
Cloths for Easter Wear
Venetian Cloth,

Atwood. = inches wide: a beautiful
soring fabric. We show this cloth in ev-
sry conceivable color Sl.lg Is the price
everywhere Bring samples QSC Nd
Tor comparison------. Q = W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
SI.25 the yard.

Atwood Wolfe or Nuns Yelling, man
ufacIured by the renowned French max
er Lupin- \ choice line OF new shadings,
including light grey. tan. rameaux or
palm green and old rose; IS inches wide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Greek letter fraternities Of Column
bia University win give a pan-fraternity
dance at Rauschers on next Tuesday
evening. The patronesses include Mrs
David J. Hill Mrs. Harlan. and Mrs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
ST.25 the yard.
81. so the yard.

Atwood CameTs Hair Grenadine. in all
the new shadings OF grey, tan, green, and
Al1t.. l. inches VIDE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Granite Cloth.

Atwood IS inches wide warranted to
-Eear. excellent for tailor Suits. Skirts,
Jackets. etc: colOrS are tan. mode. cas-
tor, light. medium, and dark
greyS, brown blues, and H0C
black. q SIl9 clCtn for....--..-....-....O1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

SIX and Wool EoIienae, a beautiful,
sheer fabric; a inches vide
81 the yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
ST. so the yard.

Dotted Crepe Rarege, a soft. cGngiEg
fabric with tiny shimmeTing dots OF silk;
- inches wide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Heavy Melton,

56-inch Heavy MeIton-this cloth is
suitable for bicycle. rainy day. or walk
ing Skirt-no Innings required-a good
firm cloth, and viii not sag
this Is an actual sl.4s value. 7 &c vd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
GAs sTOVFs-

CEor Cooking All Heating.
ClS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE,
1928 SeW Nosz AVsnge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

Senator Depew ard his niece. Miss An
IA Depew PaElding. are in New York.
They will shortly leave for their annual
visit abroad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

The Minister from Austria-HunSary
and Baroness Hengelmuuer VIII sail for
Europe next Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
69c
Tailor Covert,

J5-inch Tailor Covert-this is a good
au-wool Cloth-wear guaranteed-coIorS.
light, medium. gun, and oxford greyS.
tan. mode, blue. and brown-a limited
quantity; $l:5e is the value 81 10 yd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Satin Venetian.

52-inch Black. permanent finish. war
ranted to retain luster after steaminS.
This IS positively of French manufacture.
and Is dust resisting 2-25 ST 40 Nd
is the value tomorrow ~ Us
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Victoria Cloth.

- inches wide-aU wool. lightweight
colorS are mode. rezzin. tan. grey. brown
pearl. garnet violet. black. q &C vrd
etc These are 81 81 values. . ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

SIX and Wool PopItn Tissue. in deli
cate Shadiugs Of grey, tan, blue, hello
trope. and green: II inches wide
s.. 90 the yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
THE CIVIL War RECORDS
The official Publication Nearing
Completion at Last

OnI, the Index II Needed for This
VOIumimous Hork-Ten Years of
Labor Expended ON This Feature
How the Matter Has Been Divided.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
CAREER OF ROLAND REED
The Late Comedian Popular With
Thespians and Playgoers.

Made His Debut rs an Infant in the
Walnut Street Theatre. -PhfIadeI-
phin-His Great Variety Of stage
ROles-Tried Shakespearean Parts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

silk and Wool Crepe Barege. a delight
fuzzy soft. light clinging fabric. in all Of
the fashionable spring coiors; Il inches
wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21

lfrom the Montreal Herald
Greenland is governed in a grandmother
~ way by Denmark, but, as Il consists
of a group OF colonies which would not
under any circumstances attract many
tourists or traders. no outsider complains
OF the exclusiveness of the Danish auth
critics. Trade always has been and stlll
IS mOnOpOlized by the state, and only
government vessels are allowed to sail In
Gre anla-nd waters. For foreign travellers
also Greenland is a closed country. unlesz
the traveller in question has beforehand
secured the rare distinction Of obtain
ing the permission OF the Danish govern
ment.
The monopoly Of the trade Is said to
protect the Greenlander from being de-
ceived by INSCRIPTIONS merchants. The
administration settles a fixed price both
for the goods the Greenlanders purchase
and for the products they sell In this
way all are treated in the same manner
and the business being carried on by thu
state is a guarantee that the natives are
not imposed upon.
Furthermore. the members Of the ad-
ministration are enjoined to take care
that the natives do not leave themselves
short of produce by selling more than
they can dispense with so that they are
destitute of needful wood and clothing
when the slack time arrives The native
Greenlander never has been neither is
he now. able to purchase a single drop
of spirits from the administration.
The exchange Of goods between Green
land and Denmark is rule carried or
exclusively by means OF the nine vessels
belonging to the Greenland company.
viz, five briggs, three barl6s and a small
steamer, having total register OF about
1000 tons net. Several Of these vessels.
which are suitable for sailing through
drift ice. make two voyages year, ard
the steamer as a rule three voyages. one
Of them, the brig, named the Whale, Is
nearly one hundred years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
JAYHA-RKER Iora

Hill City needs new coat of paint.
Mumps is the old man of the sea that
retards Alta Vista IS. hoOls.
Knobs O. 'Cennes see is up against
the kopjes Of Barton county
Burning fIaystaeks and prairie fires
nightly lighn the horizon around How
ard
Elk Falls starts the ball rolling with
a story Of a IS pou nd fish caught Through
the ice.
1t seems kind O. lonesome at Independ-
ence since the hoy with the town laugh
has left
An Ottawa woman will chaperon
band Of hon te-seekers in the territorial
rush for lane l.
Have yOa1 registered. good morning.
- the salu' alton along Kansas avenue.
Topeka, tn ese days
Shortgr'a IS politicians are knocking on
the flown 3 '-sideburns'' OF Senator Bur
tons private secretary.
An old-Ssashioned boy who wanted 10
borrow A quill to back a letter" showed
up at the Alnna postOfice recently
"A Mound City man Is carrying as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFr0m the Chicago News.1
Politeness is a coin that passes current
in every land.
Tell your pipe stories to the plumber.
He enjoys them
A strong will Is frmness; a strong
won't il obstinaey.
Wigs. according to the language Of
flowers. must be He-locks.
The best place to. get goodt plain board
is at a planning mill
A man should have pound of COM
mon sense to each ounce OF learning
The man who lacks faith in his ability
seldom aecOmplishes anything.
a small boy sometimes gets all tire
candy he can eat. but never al he
wants.
The average man would never wear
his necArties out II he let his wife pur-
chase them.
A frugal housewife says there isn't
much venison in market, but there is
plenty Of dear meat.
Again history repeats itself. The orig
ina1 Mr.. Samson hankered after aociaty
to his everlasting sorrow.
A card bearing the following fnscrip-
ton was recently displayed in a down
town window: Boy Wanted-One who
isn't troubled with that tired feeling, and
doesn't know too much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21

mascotte small section Of the left front
leg Of a pig ending in two perfect feet.
Neighboring towns charge CORTLAND
with keeping open saloons just to draw
the country trade
F'redonia justice will be given a boost
by the placing OF electric lights In the
court house tower.
The dying swan song has been heard
at Norton. A large white one was re-
Gently killed on the Solomon
The latest fad of Atchison old soal<s is
pure moonshine whisky shipped In from
the Tennessee mountains
Newton people insist that the pigpers
Of the town be renovated as well as the
joints and have made it a Enayoralty is
sue.
shipped a large storage tank to Onaga,
in which the octopus will probably be
Gagged
A Jefferson county Gala lily is putting
on Easter airs by appearing with 1our
fully matured blooms which Is quite a
rarity.
The prohibition question has been side
tracked at Sabetha by the fierce fight
over municipal ownership Of an electric
light plant.
Some OF the temperance voters Of
Beloit view with alarm" the candidacy
Of DR.. Brewer for mayor on the law
and order ticket
The municipal windmill OF Valley Falls
uHdisturbed for years by the hutter or
town gossip, has at last succumbed to a
gentle March breeze
A Valley Falls hardware firm advertis-
es the merits Of their goods in column
composed mostly of spring poetry anc
antediluvian jokes.
An Anderson county farmer who be-
lieves in diversified crops is raising An
CORA goats, Belgian haress Shetland
ponies and shorthorns-
f-k ar q
lunch counter to his establishment
which customers are expected to patron
ize while they wait for next gent,
please"
OF all the snaps extant the jodntists Of
Cowley county seem to have the easiest.
A dozen of them arrested In the middle
of March viii not be tried until Novern-
Der.
A settlement Of quakers near Galena
insists that the joints of the town be
closed and the merchants who feel dir
ferertly refuse to buy their brooIns or but
termilk.
A Minneapolis man has been given =
gold watch by his wife with the provlso
that the expensive Jewel is to be for
fefted with the first failure to be ON time
at meals.
A Carrie Nation club was organized in
Salina Saturday night for the purpose of
putting down liquor. Immediately fol-
lowing the initiation the club OF 20 mem
berS put down two kegs
A Kinsley merchant cheerfully adver-
tised home grown Strawberries and let
tuce right in the midst OF the March
equinoctial that heaped the snow up to
his store windows
A man left his umbrella in the stand
at a Neodesha hotel recently with card
attached to it bearing the following H.
scriptiOn: This umbrella belongs to
man who can deal a blow of $50 pounds
weight. / shall be back in ten minutes"
On returning to seek his property he
found in it's place card thus inscribed:
This card was left by a man who can
run twelve miles an hour. I shall not
be back.s'-Chanute Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

VIM. E. Petit and wife to y. NJ Petit.
$500 lots 235 and S7 Lake street. FslrA n
dale addition. w.
ii. S. Wetherell and husband e Nm ,1l
Macarthur, 50, 700, lots 70, 81 ana - OllAoh
street, Thurston Place addition roa 70.
H Small to S. J. Joy, 500, lots, oo1 90
and $50 Clay street, EdWards tract auui-
ton. r-.a eos
lots 5 4 9 and Il Atlantic avenue vent
worth Place addition .o- So.
Same to Maggie NJ Draut, SIS, lots :,
g. 10 and II Lowell avenue, Wentworth
Il. J. Moss and wife to 8. F. Boyle, g..
400 west half northeast quarter anq pa.fnl
northwest quarter section II. township 10
WFashburn college to George r. Bel; $soo.
lots iii and 119 Afulvane street, addition
B, College Hill. 80 "
Grimes, "a 900. south half southea1st guar
ter Of southwest quarter section H. town
ship II, range Is - r-~,,,o,,
81 100 lots $50. 4s2 and 4S4 Ohio avenue
John Norton's second addition -~..-
J. Thomas and wife TO y o. Mai III
$500 lot 277 jefferson street.. -. .,a,t
ID Hartsock to Julia A. whey, ", pal :
southwest quarter section =. township u,
range 15 and lots g. s. II, 70, "a, 70 anu
III Hartsoc subdivision ~1.,,
Anna r Cochrane to Nancy NJ. MeChl,i'
81 COO lots 81 a. SO and part lot - HATE
son street. block c, Parks ADDITION