davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-20
MISUNDERSTANDING
Saturday Digit Devoid Of Elk.
citing Interest.
A NUMBER OF BILLS ALLOWED
A Special Meeting Held Tuesday Even
ing, at Which the Stewart Bond
Was Approved, and the Al
legged Restraining Order
Talked Over.

Mayor Anstie and all the councilmen
were present at the meeting Saturday
night.
Alex Mcmillan complained of Ninemire
4 Morgan on account OF the refuse
thrown in the slough, and tine taking up
of some bridges. The matter was re-
ferred to the street committee.
An ordinance was passed and approved
repeating section of ordinance No. 1873.
An ordinance licensing dance halls
was adopted and approved, as was an
ordinance licensing billiard and pool
rooms.
The assessment roll of special improve
ment district No. 80 was equalized.
Councilman Stewart, of the p, F. &
J.. committee reported that an examine
ton of the hose house and tower showed
the structures to be in bad shape, and
recommended new buildings. The mat
ter was referred to a special committee,
consisting OF Stewart, Mason, Anderson
and Lindstrom, to investigate, and to
submit plans for new hose house and
tower.
The clerks report of water collections
for May, amounting to $871.75 was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
The engineer was instructed to estat-
lish the grade for sidewalks on Terrace
avenue.
The city attorney reported the con-
tract with Mr.. Stewart, in settlement OF
the litigation now pending. On motion
the contract was approved, and the
mayor and clerk were directed to sign
the contract on behalf of the city.
A number OF bills were read and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
The following bills were allowed, and
and warrants ordered drawn in payment:
DIR. ]. w. Scamell, med services. : ~ 90
Aberdeen Electric Co, lights. ISL 60
J. q. Crowther, rent. ........ 10 90
Aberdeen Herald, printing and
advertising. .... ........... 10 II
Aberdeen Transfer Co., hauling
etc. ,....... q ~
Douglass Bros, water supplies... 20
l.. B. Wiley, plumbing ........ 80
Nels Nelson, repairs ....... :. ~ 80
II. l.. Cook II Co., supplies ..... Ii 10
i special meeting OF the council was
called Tuesday evening by Mayor Anstie,
for the purpose OF acting on the bond OF
A. ]. Stewart, given for the faithful per-
Torrance OF the road and land contract.
The bond, signed by Jean Stewart and
Mrs. Elizabeth McGregor, was approved.
The matter of the papers that were
served on the mayorand clerk that after
noon to restrain them from signing the
Stewart contract, was brought up for
discussion. City attorney Shields said
the papers contained no restraining
order; that they contained no court order
and should not be noticed, further than
to appear by counsel at the time stated
in the summons.
The matter of appropriating funds to
meet court expenses in the matter was
left to the next meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-20
The Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company,

which purchased the Northern Pacific
Railway Company's timber lands, keeps
men employed looking for trespass all
the while. The Company is also Offer
ing liberal rewards for any information
leading up to the proof of wlful trespass
being made on its holdings.
The office of the WEyERHAEusER
TIMER COMPANY is in the N. p. Head
quarters Building, Tacoma. Wash.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18
Un poIicia que Sc defende


Ell n1mero 1856 de LA DEMoCRAcIA CO
ce un artfculo asf autorizado por Juan
B. VaZqusz, aunque no escrito por Ell ST pOr
IN indlviduo &c este pueblo que no atreve
& dar ell frente; indiyiduo que est4 desconten--
to conmigo 'por motiyos puramente particul
RESI-
En- csc articulo solo aparece cdmulo de
fasedades las que Voy dar ell mas grande
contundente mentfs sancionado por las frmas
de respetables vecinos de ests culta sociedad
que abajo Sc ven. conste que este 10 hago
no para satisfaction del Vazquez nj del Que
tras su frma Sc oculta, sino para que Ia isla
entera me conosca, conozca mi proceder Sc
pa que iamas NE he extralimitado de las fs-
cultadss de que MI destino insiste y que
mi deber es la norma de mis- actos.
I'm primer ugar es una mentira que 20
hsya amenazaao & Baldomero Fgueror con
pegarle un tiro. que lie haya insultado.
Cuando 10 era paisano compr6 Fde FL
gueroa puerta de clavotes que luego VIC
ell senor Sanchsz en- mi casa y, enterado este
sehor del por que estaba en- mi poder, denun-
clio Eigueroa fu6 condenado un mes de
prisi6n que cumplf6 en- Mayagtez.
Dice Ell frm6n del artfculo que yo he lee
vado ID carcel un tai Juan Roman por que
ia de un scbrino INFO. Tan es mentira este
que nj siquiera eonozco Roman.
Lo que pas6 con Jose Canuto Dsz es de
conocimiento general en- esta locaidad. Una
hermana de 81 una -hermana mia tuvieron
ciertas diferencias 20, para salvar toda res
ponsablidad, las denunci6 las dos para que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

Erau las haeve de la msnana.
Blanca Sc sentfa ligeramente IN
dispuesta y parecfa que no guerra
levantarse, pero 60 dormia Con las
manos cruzadas detras de la cabe-
"a, parecfa que miraba al cielo a
trayes del dosel bordado del lecho
Una Iigera sonrisa vagaba por su
boca fresca, rosada, y su bellisimo
cuerpo saltaba en- ell lecho de cuaa-
do en- cuando bajo las cubiertas dc
seda Que lie cubrfan.
FL duoue entr6. Vestia un eie-
gante traje de mafiana color ave
llanado: tenfa ell sem blante sonrlen-
te, los ojos brillantes.
-iOhl ia querids perezosai~e4-
clam6 besando q la mu1er en- los
labIos sonrientes,- modo que
esta mafiana renuncias al paseo:
-Ts be dicho que me sentia un
POGO debll, pero no es nads; cuan-
do vuelvas, estare levantada, te 10
aseguro.
-Asf tendre que irme solo. por-
que tn madre no quiere dejaIte.
-lOhI la miedosa, rsprendela, J
tile que estoy muy bien aqui soia'
sonando en- tt y en- ella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18
Il Rey Victor Manuel Ill
SU CARACTER, SUS COSTUMBRES
Un retra to intimo
: : : : : : = -

II NEW YORK HERALD public& aigunas
notas curiosas sobre ell rev de Italia Y sobre
eipequeno paacfo en- que este vive en- ell fon-
90 De los Jardines del Quirfnal, <la PaIazzina,.
no es una snterUieac. es ell relate de una vista
hecha su majestad Victor Manuel III por
IN redactor de aquel dIaro americana. ell cuaI
iue Roma para presentar al rey los homena-
Jes Gel HERALD I'll redactor no tiene, pues,
ninguna declaration del rey que hacer p6bli-
ca, pero ha escrfto un relate de esa vista,
muy interesante por todos sus detalles He
aquf la parte sustancia del relate:
Gel rey recibe, habitualmente, vestido de
general, con uniforme de diar!o. Couforme &
las reglas de la etiqueta, ell soberano interro-
ga Ell visftante no hace mas que contestar
victor Manuel III, muy seguro en- sus preguu-
tas. sostiene perfectamente Ia conversation: |:
"a una consersacfon familiar durante la
cual sus conocimentos profundos variados
tienen OCCASION de manifestarse.
Al principle, Ell rey parece frfo VOC
tiene una fDfexion brusca miiitar; pero lue-
go, al hablar sc anima, Ia VOC Sc hace mas
suave y entonces una ligera sonrlsa ilumina
las facciones, la cara brills de inteligencia,
mientras los ojos azules y profundos, que re-
lanpaguean & menudo, traen la memorIa Ia
mirada fulminante de los antepasados del jo-
ven soberano. La frente que es hermosa v
ancha, habla de su saber
Ell aspecto es de IN soldado, pero de IN
soldado en- el cual Ia ciencia ell espfritu mill
tar estan con frecuencfa aliados con ell buen
humor. La impression que Sc reciee excelente.
Ell rey Victor Manuel parece inmediatamente
1l7l hOnlbre.
Es muy diffciI, en- los pocos instantes de
uoa conversation, aunque haya sido manteai-
da por ell rey con Ia cortesfa mas exquisite
con una amabilidad seductora adivinar ente-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

es; calle del Principe Eugenio. Su
nombre esta esculpido en- la lapida,
cerca de la cancela del palaciC; no
te puedes eauivocar. va yes angel
mfo, que 70 quiero satisfacer tudos
tus caprichos; sc mejor conmigo.
Ne has prometido pasar todo un
ola juntos. dCuando?
sEscrfbeme.-Poo
No me he equivocado. La mi
serable, no contenta con hacerme
su esclavo, tiene IN amante, cen Ell
cual Sc RE acaso de mf, = exclamo
Ernesto, con una mueca en- los Ia
bios, en- Ell colmo del furor. .-Esta
vez no temblare va a su lado; esta
vez soy 20 Ell que la triturare bajo
mis- pies. Pero. Spor que pide Jua-
na la direction del duque? Acaso
intenta algun nuevo infame en-
gano para Blanca. lOh! es precise
que 20 la advierta; es precise que
20 ha BILE q Blanca y le olga. lie
olga que su desprecio de un dfa, ha
heeho, de un hombre h0nesto y de
bien, un borracho, un desgraciado,
IN asesino.
Reley6 otra vez la carta dirijida
Juana, = pareci6 que Sc lie ilumi-
naba Ell sem blante.
-AhoTa sc donde habita Blanca,
murmnr0.
Cuando Oreste volvi6, encont-o
cen soIpresa 4 Ernesto calmado,
casi sonriente, dispuesto para salir.
--sQue te dijo Ell maestro Giovae-
chinos-pregunt6 con indiferencia.
Que no ha visto q su hija.
-Esta bien; no importa. Guam
do vuelva Juana, 81 te pregunta
por mi, dfle que he lido q cenar q. !.
Era extrai1a la calma aaquirioa
por Ernesto, despues de aquel desa-
hogo de colera. Por ESQ, Oreste
sospech0.
-Trama alguna cosa, - pens6.-
Conviene que 20 ponga en- guardia
q Juana. lAhl la desgraciaua CORE
al encuentro de su rufna, ~ pensar
que no Sc olvidarls, no sc arrancar-
Ia de mi. coraz6n, y permanezco
cerca de ella, adm caano no obten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

Raul ls cerr6 la boca con otfo
beso.
-Estoy contento Ell dejarte feliz,
-murmur6 en- voz baia. = hasta la
vista.
-Vuelve prontos
NO 10 dudes.
Sali6 alegre de la estancia Sc
dirigi6 su tocador para coger ell
sombre y los guantes,
Su camarerO le esperaoa.
Han trafdo esta carta senior
duque,~dijo, = no guerra recio'ria
noroue Dor Ell sobre. me imagine
Que serfa alguna peticion de d.
nero.
Ell bello semblante de Raul Sc
puso serio.
Has hscho bien en- tomarla,
respondi6.-No sabes Ia felicidad
nne Sc experiments al poder aliviar
una miseria oculta. hacer bien al
gun infeliz.
-,Pero sc abusa tanto!
No imports, -interrumpio Ell
dunne. mas vale ser enganado
alguna vez, que sentir ell remordi :
miento de haber rechazado IN
miserable que cen pocas monedas
Sc podrfa salyar; yeamos, quien me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

ramente su pensamiento secreto, tanto MAJ
cuanto que desde hace mucho tempo Victor
Manuel, acostumbrado las formas diploma
ticas gracfas una arga experiencia, sabe de-
fenderse de las investig aciones de los que So le
acerdan.
Pero 10 repto, 10 que parece ser ell princi-
pal caracter de So naturaleza, es la vOluntad,
une voluntad imperiosa que ST sabe conscien-
te. Cuando al hablar menciona aIgo que Sc
signo eyidante de una resoluci6n inconmuta-
bie Esta voluntad frme es por 10 demas, una
tradici6n en- la casa de Saboya. Victor Ma
nuel nos ha dado ejemplos notables de clio, y
Sc sabe que una vez, uno- de los profesores del
joyen rey, al hablar de su volu ntad, a6rm6 qua
Sc le diera ell nombre de CdbezG de hieTr0 10
mismo cue 81 bisabuelo Manuel Fiiberto
Otro Iasgo caracterfstico del rey, ter
nura para con su famiia la austerdad de
vida. Sc complace en- hacer observar que la
peqHefa pdtasztraG es mas que sufciente para
IN matrinonio i6ven de modestas costum
bres. Muy rara vez dice xla reina Elenas ola
Aunque Sc leyanta siempre muy temprano, ha-
bla con cierta preocupacion, del fastidio de le-
vantarse durante ell fnvierno cuando tod&vfa
de dis, considera como desarreglo
ell acostarse las diez media. Ha adqufrido
estas costumbres en- los largos ahos d 9 estudios
pues sfempre ha estudiado, siempre ha tenido
como ideal ell &saber.> Hasta su passion por Ia
numismatica, que una ciencia toda de l6jica
y de histors demuestraila verdadera natura-
lezs de su caracter la discipline la cual ha
tenido sometldo siempre So espfritu.
FL retrato que ha trazado nuestro colega
americana, de la impression de que ell j6ven rey
Victor Manuel III esta llamado desempehar
un papel mportante en- los destinos de Italia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18
go mas que desprecies humillacio.

go mas que desprecios. humillacio.
nes .despechos.
Ernesto, al salir de casa, sc dir.
GID hacia la Gale donde saba que
habitaba Blanca. An5aba acelera-
damente, como ST persjguiese una
aparlci6n que hufa; era apresufan-
do ei paSo, era deteDiendose, como
para respirar, murmurando muy
quedo el nombre de Blanca
Pero de pronto, 81 foc0 On grito
y Sc agarro, con smbas ma mos, q
los hierros de una cancela murmu-
rapdo:
IFS aqufi
Era, en- efecto, ell palacio adqui-
rido por Ell duque Villiani, un yer
dadero nido de amor.
Desde la caneela sc podfa Off una
alegre vocinglerfa, y POGO despues
los acordes de un harpa acompaf1a-
da de piano, surgieron en- medic
del silencio de Ia noche, llenando
ell jardfn y la salle de arboles, de
una suave harmonic
Ernesto apoyaba la ffente ar4
diente Sobre los hierros de la cau-
celia.
Crefa que iba a yer mucf1as pef-
sonas, J en- aquella ,sala elegantf-
sima, no estaba mas que ell duque
al piano; Blanca cerca de Ell, que
tenfa adn los dedos colo ,ados en- ell
harpa dorado, y la seflora Milani,
que abandonada en- una poltrona.
miraba con la beatitud la feliz
pareja.
Ernesto, apsrt6 IN momento Ia
mirada; tan fnerte y profunda era
su emocion. Pero un minute des
pues, dominado por la curiosidad,
miro de nuevo.
Blanca habfa abandonado ell har-
pa, como Raul hahfa dejado ell pia-
no, = los dos i6venes, sentandose en-
una banqueta baia, & los pies de
la seffora Milani, Sc mantenfan es-
trechadoS, abrazados por ell tale.
Blanca. ademas, apoyaha con in
fantil abandono su cabeza en- el
hombro del maridO.
Cerro Ernesto los oios y estuvo
& puuto de desyanecerse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18
vEGA-BAJA

Republicanos que Sc adhieren nuestro partido
Sr Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Sefior:
Hasta aver Perteneef al llamado partido
republican,, ere yendo en- Ia sinceridad de su
programa; pero convencido que nada 1til pro-
porcfonan mi querido pals, me desligo de
TODD compromise con dicho partido, ingreso
resueltamente, como soldaio de fla, ell
gran par sdo federal.
Muy atentamente,
Juan Rojas.
Vega ala Sbre. 1s de 1901.
Seaor Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
SeHor: Dias pasados ciertos sehoras del
partido republican, me inscribieron como tai
en- 81 registro: pero convencldo de que dicho
partido ha emprendtdo una marcha contraria
10 que siempre he sentido por mi querido
pais, que es su felicidad y progreso, me separo
de e, y entro formar parte de las huestes fe-
derales que acaudilla ell insigne patricia don
Luis Muhoz Rivera.
Muy atentamente.
Eduardo Martinez.
Vega Bsja, septienbre IS de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

Vega Bsja, septiem bre IS de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18
Juan Blanco.
p. T.

Decaramos que estamos poseidos de la
certeza de cuanto anteriormente manifesto el
policfa senor Blanco. Los que frman demSs
vecinos de esta localidad, estan muy conGentos
con ell servicio impartial que ha venido pres
tando ell referido policfa.
Doroteo Badillo Bautista Pagan, Segundo
Lsusell, AntoLio Diaz, Jose Gonzalez, Isdro
Rosa, ]. M. visbal, Martin Medina, Jose Anto-
MO Rodan. Gerardo Montalvo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

wSASTRERfA TTAL1ANA de Miguel
Savino-Traiesa la medida prontitud ,
m6dicos precios Al clente que no quede sa-
tsfecho me obigo hacerle otro traje. Exis-
tencias de generos ingleses franceses.-San
francisco, SIS San Juan p. E. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

Gel Ahorro Colectvo1 de Jose Soivera ha
sido trasladado & la calle de San Justo nj
nero a5.
Por los dltimos yapcres ha recibido IN
nueyo surtido de proviciones, especialmente
varias conservas de todas clases
SIS San Justo 35 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18
JUAN F. Was 0CHOTECO
Y
TOMAS BERHARDInI De La HUERTA

Oon sstudio alberto en- la Oiudad de Humacao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-18

Para los asuntos notariales cuentan
con la cooperation del inteligente CO.
nocido protocolista notario que fue de
Caguas don Lorenzo Gimenez, en- union
del cual sc trasladarA mensualmente uno
de los letrados q Caguas, Cayey y Guaya-
ma en- la forma siguiente:
En- Caguas. -. del l al del 81 al 81
<< Cayey..... del al II y del 15 al 81
&C Guayama :. del IL al Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-05
Friday, April 5, 1901.

After a session of twenty days the
Maryland legislature adjourned on Thurs
day, March 20. The three important
bills passed were the election bill, abol
ishing party emblems at head of tickets,
and denying assistance to voters by clerks,
which practically DISTINGUISHES illiterate
voters, who are unable to read names on
tickets; bill to take census ofthe State,
or rather to make recount of the popu-
lation, which it was discovered had been
fraudulently made by federal enumer-
ators; and the Baltimore sewerage bill.
These are the bills passed of most gen.
eral importance, and for which the extra
session was called.
One important bill which failed is a
primary election law. A bill was offered
creating such law but we are unable to
speak definitely of its provisions; but a
proper primary election law is as neces-
sary as general election law. AS pri-
mary elections are at present manipulated
under the perfected political machine,
there is almost no chance for the names
of candidates whom the people prefer
getting on the tickets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-05
REMARKS.

The theory of our correspondent re.
minds US of the advice of the tiuiid old
lady who cautioned her son against going
into the water until he learned to swim,
If the people are expected to acquire a
knowledge of economic questions, it is
selfevident fact that they must be
taught, and the direct way to instruct
them is to lay down the principles and
compare them with the faulty economic
policy Of the republican party. The case
our correspondent cites are all against
his advice.
Patrick Henry laid down the remedy
for British tyranny in the most direct
manner when he denounced it. He said
fight. Give ME liberty or give me
death" The signers of the Declaration
of Independence were no less direct in
pointing out the remedy. They not only
said that all MEN were created free and
inherited inalieuable rights, but the way
to secure them was to fight for them.
They not only pointed out what the peo-
pie were entitled to, but how to secure it.
And so did Jefferson and Jackson point
out the remedy at the same time they
denounced the abuses
If the democratic party proposes to fol-
low the negative policy advised by our
correspondent, the people will leave it in
droves in the next four wears
Imperialism cannot be settled in the
Philippines and Cuba, but right here at
home. 1t is only result of causes, which
causes are the fundamental principles of
the republican party. What is the rem-
edy? Tell tine people. If the democratic
leaders and spokesman will not or can.
not, the people will not place any faith in
them. Our correspondents advice to
keep on denorncing and advancing
nothing is the worst possible that could
be given.-ED JOURNAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-05
Waking Up.

The people are at last aroused TO the
grim horror of the situation. They are
now becoming conscious of the fact that
this country is owned by few and they
are completely cut off from natural op-
portunities. 1t gives them the shivers as
they look at the situation.
The fact that one man, ]. ]. Hill, pres
ident of the Great Northern railroad, can
start out and pass over 10000 miles of
railroad and abolish $4,000 high priced
jobs has startled them from their slum-
bers They are catching on to what this
railroad trust means. They can see the
United States circled by one man sys-
tenn of railways, charging just what it
pleases, and there is no remedy because
there is no other means of transportation.
-APPeaI to Reason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-05
frs. w. ]. DevOnshire.

Mrs. Roseanna Devonshire, wife
OF VIM. j. pevonshire and daugn.
ter of Sarah A. and the late Levi
G. Lammey, died March 10, of con
sumption, at the residence of hel
only brother, George G.. Lammey,
near Calvert, aged 30 years. A
husband and three children sur
vfve her-two sons and a daughter.
She was the sister of Mrs. John /.
Davis, of North East; Mrs. VIM. F.
Grant, of Calvert; Mrs. John A.
Joyce, of Pennington, and George
G. Lammey. Her remains were
inferred at Rosebank cemetery
Thursday afternoon, March 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-05
The Richest Man In the World.

Andrew Carnegie is undoubtedly the
richest man in the world who has his
fortune capitalized. The Steel Trust,
when Carnegie sold out 20 them, gave
him securities to the amount of $40, ooo,-
900, on which he will draw S per cent
interest as long as he lives. This means
all iucome of $I2, ooo 900 year independ
ent of his outside investments, which are
very'large. One million dollars month
to spend or give. away; an income of
$33,333 day for good health, and, if all
goes well, fifteen or twenty years left of
life in which to enjoy it.
1t is not surprising that many who
'Iove their fellow man" are studying the
problem of condition of society that will
make. it impossible for such an unequal
distribution of wealth to be brought
about by any possible ingenuity of ma
nipulation of business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-05
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,i brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't d.
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you have not tried it, send for
free sample. its agreeable taste will
oscoTTT + BOVINE. Chemists.
SOC. and 5000 all druggists. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-04-05
Property Transfers.

Charles Anderson and wife, tt
John G. Duncan and Robt. J. Dun
can, "Long and Moon farm" il
Ninth district, $4,000.
Alexander B. Kay and wife, t.
Samuel P. Pierce, "Bethlehan
farm,' in the Sixth district, con
tanning IS acres, $4,000.
Thomas H. Robinson, trustee, t.
George w. Lockwood, farm in First
district, $2,445.
Samuel Batter and Margaret E.
Batter, to John s. Boulder, interest
in Jesse Boulder farm, situate or
the Elkton- Nottingham road, $2SOO
Samuel j. Keys, ct. al, to Sarah
E. Dennison, lot of land near Bald.
win station, 800.
M. Augusta Walter, of Chester,
Pa, to Harry A. Brown, of Cecil
county, farm of 80 acres in Fifth
district, $1,O5O.
Frank @. Miller and wife, to
John E. Alexander, lot on Clinton
street, in Elkton, 800.
w. A. Cameron, executor of
Hugh M. Cameron, to Charles An.
derson, "Long and Moon farm" in
Ninth district, $4,000.
Annie s. Reynolds and Walter
P. Reynolds, to Theodore Woollens,
Jr., farm in Sixth district, near
Rising Sun, 1856.
Andrew Woodall to Lambert w.
Davis, land in Cecilton, $3.50.
Sarah E. Fisher, of Philada., to
George E. Tyson and John G. First,
of Cecil county, farm of 1876 acres,
near Principle, $4,000.
James M. Belts to Eliza Belts,
interest in farm of 36 acres in Third
district, consideration nominal.
Della M. Rutherford and others,
to CHARLES M. Boulder, "McCul-
Tough residence" in Elkton, 30, 900.