davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
A IO-YEAR-
old HERO
Dies While Trying to
Rescue Brothers

BUFFALO. ~. r.. Dec. FIN the
burning 81 the home az Chaa. alum
dry this morning there was devel-
oped case % horolam In io-ycar-
old boy that has seldom been equal
ed.
AZ an early hour ths fire broke out
while the parents were away from
home. Three children we're in the
house ~ the time. Joe. Frank and
Adam Muudry. aged 10. seven and
three seara respectively. Joe per-
ished while attempting 10 rescue his
brothers.
II IL shown that he rushed 10 their
room and attempted 10 rouse them.
but failing this had succeeded IN
dragging them 20 the window and
knocking out the pancs before he
succumbed 20 the heat and smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
THREE
Men Are Burned
Eighty Feet Above Ground
While Hundreds Look On
Unable to Assist

sHARPsVILLE. PA, Dec. I'll
Martin ciafy, Howard Dickson and
James bartlett. top filters. We're this
morning killed by an explosion In
the old sharpsville furnace.
The men had gone 20 work but n
short time before. and the cause 81
the explosion IL not known. IL ~
supposed, however 10 have been the
result Of accumulated Eae. By the
mereat chance others were not KILL
ed or Injured by the. flying debris.
Hundreds Locked Ga
When the explosion took place the
doomed men were working at the top
OF the furnace, which a 10 feet high,
The explosion was Immediately fol.
lowed by a fierce nra In the hoist.
which spread 40 rapidly that escape
fot the mcn WAS Impossible.
Hundreds 81 spectators stood
around the foot o. the burning fur
mace unable To assist In any way.
while the mOn AZ tha top ran 20 and
fro IN the flames. The similarity Of
the accident Is 40 nearly like that
which TOOK place IN rittnburg only n
few days ago as ia cause comment
on the dangers Of gas IN furnace use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

0BSEQuIES

OLYMPIA. Dec. IL. .. mar
rangemenss for fhe funeral are not
yet complete. Little has been done.
owing to The fact that Mrs. Rogers
Il completely Frustrated and II IN
abie 10 consider details. she Ia very
anxious To have the neEequiea post
poned until the oldest son. who Il
now In England. can arrive. This
IL nanffestiy smpraetlcabIe. ard her
frla nds this afternoon expect 90 be
4 bic 20 convince her that an extrmor-
dlnasy delay " not hest. They hnbe
TO 9afn her consent TO a atate fu-
neral within tire next few days.
AZ FAR az outlined up To this hour
the ceremonies viii take about che
following course On next sunday
simple funeral services Will be held
az the home IN Olympia. Then the
rerna ms viii be taken 70 Puyalfup.
where state funeral VIII be held
during sne week. probably ON Tues
day. Five companies Of state mil
sta are expected 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
FIRE AT SEA
Steamship Shlnano Escapes
a Terrible Fate
SHE ARRIVES IN PORT
Spontaneous Combustion the Cause
OF the Blaze

A report reached Seattle late yes
terday afternoon that the cargo Of
the steamer shinano 81 the Nippon
Yuasn Kaisha line. which sailedfrom
this port Dec. ~ for japan and China
had caught fire at sea and the
vessel had returned TO Port Town
send. The report stated that AZ
early morn on the night after the
storm the Shinano came into Port
Townsend hay flying signals Of dis
treas. AT daybreak the British vice
consul, Oscar Kiocker. at Port Town
send. chartered the steamer Wild
wood and sent her t0.the assistance
~ the Shinano. As the wires were
down yesterday. no details we're OBJ
tainabie
The shInano left this port with 100
passengers and n f400. 900 cargo com.
posed principally Of cotton, -FOUR
machinery and steel.
Arrives Here
About O'Clock this morning the
shinano pulled into the bay at smith
cove, where here matches we're open
"a and the amoldering fire speedily
extfnguished.
The steamer left Port Townsend %
4 o'clock. under her own steam. and
proceeded up the Sound without any
alarm among the passengers what
ever. In fact. after the steamer
reached Smith cove. but two passen-
gers out of the - on board landed.
and they will return again 10 the
steamer when she gets ready 20 sail.
The fire was found TO be among
the bales Of raw cotton. and was
extlneuished with stream Of wa
ter turned into the hold from the
boilers. n didn't take long 20 qusnch
the inclplent blaze, although the loss
In the aggregate will amount to
probably several thousand dollars.
Spontaneous Combustion
The fact that the battened hatch
ea prevented the air from tanning
the fire, alone averted what might
have been a serious calamity. The
fire undoubtedly started from spon-
taneous com bustlon I'm the hold.
The damaged cargo VIII Do dis
charged as soon as possible. ana at
ter recoailng the shanino VIII again
proceed on her way 70 the Orient.
This may take several days. Purser
Kamid states that the fire was first
noticed after the ship had sailed four
DAYS from Victoria. and was well
started on her way over the Pacific.
There was no undue excitement on
board. although some " the passen-
gers very naturally wished 20 set
foot on terra firTna again Just as
soon as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
moRTALITY RECORD

Fay Robinson, the seven-year-old
daughter Of G. NJ. Robinson, died
at the Seattle General hospital this
morning. The body Ia at Bonney
and Stewards.
The funeral OF Mrs. Florence
Campbell was held from the First
Baptist church at o'clock this at
ternoon. Intermsnt was In Lake
view cemetery.
81. A. Grover. aged rs years. died
at Fremont last night, The funer-
nl was held from Butterworfh's
chapel nj / o'clock this afternoon.
Interment Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral OF John Heart wac
held from BOnney and stewart q
chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
NEGLIGENCE

When Albert Abrams. tsamstsr
feli from his wagon Ia front OF the
Stevens hotel Tuesday afternoon. he
lay bleeding and dying In the street
for nearly half hour before a vehi-
Gle could be procured 20 take him 10
the hospital.
e. N. Bennett. clerk Of the stsvenF
hotel. tried for 10 minutes to get po-
lice headquarters BY telephone. but
each t.gae the line vas reported
busy. At the station II IL believed
that the line was clear fully 20 min
uter before the telephone call came
from the hotel. The patrol wagon
was finally procured. but the Jalior
saw at once that the ambulance was
needed. This conveyance was fin
ally procured and Abrams taken to
Providencs hospital. where he died
soon after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
GEORGETOWN
WANTS THINGS

A number % Georgetown people
are holding a confab with the
county commissioners today. They
want the main road paved with
brick or asphalt, brick preferred
They also want the seattl. Electric
Co. to be compelled 20 move It's
track into 'hs middle ~ the roafs
where IL nov runs az the aide for
distances ~ 200 feet, ana 20 pave be-
twewn the rails. Also 20 maintain
lights every 800 feet. a. required by
its FRANCHISE. County Surveyor
White was present.. advising upon
the matter.
Il II understood that some persons
prefer 10 have the road uiarahamis-
ed. but the advo'-tes Of paving say
that Il IL only Few divers OF fast
horses that want macadam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
NOW NEARING
COMPLETION
Madison Street Freight Car Is to
Handle yeser way Bushes.

The carpenter shop Of the Seattle
Electric Co. has nenriy completed
the building u an immense freight
car for the Madison street line The
car Il 20 feet long and ~iii weight.
when completed. more than five tons.
IL In fitted up with a grip attach
ment ~ is own, and viii operate
Independently OF the passenger
coaches IL - expected that this
car. b. handling All 81 the trans
Lake washington business. wiii
practically render unnecessary the
further operation ~ the Yesler way
freight car. which has nrcome a
great nuisance b. blocking this cut
let o. Occidental Rvenas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
HOURS or STUpOR ERE THE END
The Last Moments Painless Only the
Members of Home, and Watchers,
Surround the Deathbed at
the Final Scene

olympia. Dec. s7.-Aster an NJ
pess q only sir DAYS Governor John
n Rogers died AZ \ o'clock last
sxenlng. His tnal rest Was pre-
eeslsd BY a lapse into unconscious
NESS which lasted for several hours
xnH from which he never rouS.l
The end had been expected and.
ali aay bulletins had been ISSUED
showinx the seeming hopele&sns So ~
TIE case. but 20 sudden bad lsten
shs summons and 80 brief the time
AZ hopesssSness that only ghose me.u-
hers az hts family who reslae tn the
capital were at his side when sleep
xavs way 70 death. Mrs R1gers.
Mss Helen Rogers Mrs Biacxmtn.
Mr. Blackman. Mr.. Lister and Df.
Ia9haFr witnessed tire ciose.
rri3uy evening brought the frst
sixn u his Illness. although the guy-
amer had teen complaining Of feel
<fnx unwail for several days After
wnrklng the usual trae at his desk
~ wsns home and but a Short time
sfxer was selxed with chiiis. Dr.
1nxharn was called. Saturday the
disease was defined and Sunday Il
~as 81 such = serious nature that
nr. rngham called consultation.
n. Miller. % Seattle. answering the
summcns
asxzrte6 ns scrfa1s
II fhe aft@gno0 uf Sunday the an
n0uncement was made that the gov
<rnor Was seriously II and fears
wsre expressed that he would not
xernTer. II was this decision Of the
rAyxirlans that tfse case was one Of
nhuiar pneumcnla
Tha course Of the fisaaSe was
rzskac ~ very slight Fecuperasion
esrsaf tire first DAYS OF tire week.
hzf ~ no time WINS there cause Tor
6e'zsf IN tbs patients recovery.
Yesterday morning decided
eHAnxe fer the worse was manifest
~ and Drs- y. w. Novel; and -.
/ nxduath were hastily called into
e0rsnitatfon with Or fnwhau. iie-
ynnd the faint hore that Sfimuiarts
msxhf sf6e over tft arr aren't sinking
81 ii vas announced that there
~ no chance ~ Nfe being pro
]oxsd. whisky and strychnine we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
WAS SUICIDE

EI.IZABETH. N. c.. Dec. 27.-.Ths
body Of Nell Cropsey. the daughter
Of a wealthy planter whose myatcfi-
Gus disappearance almost caused ner
lover. James Wilcox. 10 be Indicted
for her murder. was found In the
river today. II now tranApires that
she drowned herself after the quar-
rel with WILCOX.
The disappearance created a stir
ovr the entire eastern portion Of the
United States, whore heavy rewards
were offered and posted by her
father for any information concern
ing her. Suspicion was fastened on
Wilcox by the heartless and lndif-
ferent manner IN which he bore the
news when Il was announced to him
that she was missing and had been
last seen alive In his company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
MRS. DENNIS
WILL LIVE

WASHINGTON. -. c.. Dec. Ill
The condition OF Mrs. Ada Dennis.
the victim OF mysterious assault.
IN greatly improved and the physi-
clans think she IL adt Of danger
She vouchsafss no Information ana
Will not he Questioned about tbs as.
sauh until fully recovered. She re-
,vsinsd consciousness after several
days OF stupor. but the physicians
say that her chances for recovery
are osscd on absolute rest anf frce-
dom from thought or annoyance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
WHITE SHIP
WENT ASHORE
The Minnie A. Game Stranded on
Smiths Island

Captain Libby. Of the Puget Sound
TuE Company. received Information
this morning that the bis four mast
~ white vessel ashore on Smths
island II the Minnie A. Caine. Of thus
city.
The vessel was being towed ~ the
tug Magic from Port Townsend on
the night 81 the storm. but tho gale
became 80 nerce that the TUG Was
Obliged 10 relieve iis hawHerh for fesr
OF being over.ridden by the hiK ship
The captain OF tbs tug shouted TO
the officers OF the ship 10 make Port
Townsend. but instead 81 doing so.
they ran abeach on smiths Island.
There were no lives lost
Three tugs are now cndeavoring TO
haul the bsK ship on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

& the Building Of J. J. NILS
New Steamships

NEW LONDON. Conn, Dec. "a
AarE on two large new steamship.
kAna3d ~ J. J. Hill for the Pacific
Nads. which Was expected 20 begin
fsAf week at the Eastern ship-build-
yafda opposite this city, has
VT Indefinitely postponed.
TIE two steamships at the yard,
II n BE- the largest freight-car-
Fefz n She world, are however
y'sding rapidly and will be launch
<arly next summer. Both steam
z''Ez are for the Pacific trade of the
AfEaf Northern Steamship Co, u
fAleh Mr.. Hill II president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

administered at intervals but IN a
abort time Il became a certainty that
a constitution worn by over 70 yeais
o. unceAsing work could not survive
the crisis OF disease. and the family
and friends were notified that the
end was near.
Death feiiswed stupsr
shortly after 4 o'clock the patient
dropped into a complete stupor and
at : o'clock the final summons came.
Al no time during that trying In
fcrvai did consciousness return. aud
so calm and unheraidsd was the
close of life that the actual moment
wSs not known
But short time after the death
NFs. E4wtn Rogers arrived from
PuyAllup on the evening boat. Tier
husband. Edwin Rogers IL IN Lon
don. Two other Aors are IN Califor-
mia. Robert. professor Of physics In
Stanford university. and Albert. a
resident - san Francisco. Word
WAS sent them too iafe 20 permit 81
their arrival at the bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

The recent 15,0O0-mile race OF the
mails over the Pacific ocean. across
the mountains and prairies OF the
United states. 10 and over the Allan
tic. brings 20 notice the wonderful
gain In time of American mails from
ocean TO ocean, and this within a
period OF less than three years.
Since Jan. I, 1899, there has been
taken off 10 hours and 30 minutes
OF time between New York and San
Francisco. a gain OF hour OF 40
minutes Of this time has been made
since Nov Of this year by the
Northwestern, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
''DElIvER
US FROM
FRIENDS

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Dee IL
An Intimate friend Of Gen. Miles au-
denies the reports that
the general intends 10 enter the
race IN 1904.
This f. made IN response 20 re-
peated Inquiries and rurnors 81 the
past few weeks. and particularly
since the generals criticism of the
Sc hley- Sampson verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
NO BUM ACTORS

TROY. ~. Y. Dec. 77.--Assembly-
man Ahern has been handed bill
to Introduce for the appointment Of
an assigning and supervising board
OF acting and actors. 10 consist Of
three members. who shat be APP
pointed by the governor. The board
ia 20 examine all persons desiring to
engage ia the business to determine
their fitness and qualification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
BULLDOG
OF NAVY

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. H.
Everything Is practically In readi.
ness for the launching tomorrow Of
the bmttieshlp Missouri. From lndi-
cations today the number of visitors
walI be the largest that has ever
come from a distance TO Witness q
launching.
The Missouri is TO be one OF the
greatest nmttieahips ~ The United
States navy and viii be a sister ship
TO the wisconsin The cost 20 the
government In approximately 81
900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
BURGLARY
At FREMONT
Thieves Go 10 Much Trouble 10
Secure Two Dollars

Burglars broke into the residence
OF A. L. Walters at 1905 Forty-second
avenue. Fremont, last night. The
thieves were evidently In search OF
money. and that only an they rum
aged the whole house without taking
anything like jewelry or clothing.
The only thing missed this morning
was a child's bank containing about
s. In dimes, nickels and pennies.
Entrance was gained at the dwell
ing by pryinR open window. De-
tectives are now working on the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
Mr.. settIe,on Goes Gas,

Mr.. N. q. Nettlefon. buyer for
Frederick and Nelson. left last night
for ak weeks Eastern trip, which
viii combine business with pleasure.
After visiting the furniture eNpoNl-
tlon NJ Grand Rapids and Chicago,
Mf Nettiston viii spend few days
with friends In Kansas city. Mime
apniis and Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
Llgh.shlp UmaiiIla

The lightshlp UmatIlla Reef No. CT.
which has been undergoing repairs
al Morans left there this morning
and will coal Mt the bunkera prep
aratory 20 returning 20 her post ON
Cape Fiattery. where she was con-
siderabiy injured In the gale of De-
cember 4 last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

DENTON. Texns. Dec. sT.--iohn
pruett died near rs.deil last week
from Injuries which he received
sorn~ time AEo In a very peculiar
manner. AZ test ~ hts strength
he stretched himself bstneen tive
chairs. hb feet resting on the back
~ one ard his head 90 another. and
then permitted companion 70 stand
on his breast. He received Internal
Injuries from which his death re-
atfiaeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

The following marriage licenses
have been issued gen. r. stone.
bridge, aged 10. Of Franklin. and
Matfls Morris. "a. Of Leary. Fred
vinson. ~. and Fila pitts. ~. both
81 Everett. Gen. l.. Bean. o.. and
Maggie Van fleet. ~ both Of Seat.
lie Adoiph A. Ciertrch, 81. and An
nle A. Moore. ~. both of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
PLAGUE:

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. fad
vices from Honolulu, dated Dec 20.
say there have been six deaths from
plague since Dec. 1. The infected
districts are undergoing a thorough
f...ofwaffon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
COMES DEATHS GRIM SUMMONS
IN The DUSK OF EARLY EvENT|DE
JOHN RANKIN
ROGERS

Was born In brunswick, Me.
september :. ISIS. lie received
the ordinary high school rdus
cation and ON leaving school
studied pharmacy In Boston.
Mass. The profession he fol-
lowed for a number Of years,
and In 1850 became the part
owner In a drug store IN Mis-
slsslppi. lie afterward man.
aged drug store IN Terry,
Miss.. and AZ the same time
held the position 81 deputy
postmaster,
During the civil war he
was a farmer In Cumberland
county. Illinois. In 1857 he
went 10 Kansas, buying
farm Ia Harvey county. where
he FIRST entered politics. Hery-
Ing as county commissioner.
and at a later period fillsf
several minor state offices
lie founded the Kansas
Commoner. NJ wichita. Kan.
a paper which II stiIl pub
iished. and for three years
was its editor. THIS was the
real beginning OF hia literary
cndeavors. and he has since
written several books on
sociological topics
In 1890 the late governor
came 10 this state. making his
horne In Puyallnp. where he
engaged In the real estate and
mercantile business He was
elected 10 a seat IN the lower
house Of the fourth legisia-
ture. representing Pierce
county. and attracted atten.
tion as the father OF the
measure known a. The Bare
foot school Roy Law"
After q memorable cam
patsn he was elected governor
~ the state on the Democratic
ticket In isgs. and 80 strong
was hts personal popularity
that he was reelected Tn 1870
by q ma jority Of over 3.000.
he was a man Of marked In
divtdusiity. strong. ssif-rell-
ant and democratic In hts
ways. Ills friends we're con-
fined TO no political party. and
included many who were his
political opponents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
Another Room Robbed

Thomas Thathie. who rooms nj the
Fremont hotel. on First avenue
south, reported TO police headquar.
tiers this morning that his room had
been broken into last evening. A
gold watch and chai nwere stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

A physician has declared that II
only 20 minutes a day were spent
In physical exercise as an adjunct
10 mental education, most people
might live 10 70 without days III
ness. and perhaps prolong their
lives 70 100 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
JUDGE HENRY
M'BRIDE

! Who IL now acting governor
} OF the State of Washington.
J and who will fil the vacancy
created by the death Governor
Rogers. will have three years
OF Office ms chief executive Of
; the state. For seventeen
) years he has been "a resident
; of Washington. coming here
from California. where he
was born and passed the
! earlier years OF manhood
Prior 90 his arrival Mr. Me-
} Bride was a successful lawyer.
and ne followed that pro-
fcssion In LaConner SkaEii
; county. for three years, eHg
tahllshlng In addition to his
practice weekly Newspaper
} lie moved to Mt. Vernon. the
} county seat AZ later date.
} and afterwnru opened law
) Office In Seattle, An alliRncv
; was formed with Harold Pres
J ton and Gen w. NJ Carr. the
nfm being known an Mcbride,
Carr and Preston.
, AT the time MfrN VIZ kf"NA
) Arr Of 1852 swept away the
} fortunes Of 80 many. Mr. Me
bride returned 90 his home In
Mt. Vernon and resumed hlh
} former practice. A short time
after his return he was elect
} "a Judge II the superior court
. % the county. where he es~
. tabllshed a reputation AZ a
. iurist. From this comes the
} title Of Judge" which has
} chung 90 him. even since hts
election 20 the once OF lieu
, tenant governor,
} After retiring from the
} bench he became a prominent
} factor In the Republican poll
} ties % the state. and partlcu-
lariy ~ the Northwestern pof.
> tion. lie was nominated lisu'
. tenant governor on the RE-
. publican ticket az the state
. convention In August. 1879
} and elected BY a good major-
. ity IN the campaign which fol-
. lowed. He iW regarded aa a
. strong and conservative man.
} Hts friendship with thr late
governor was very warm
, one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Vicinity Tonight
fair. Saturday occasional rain.
fresh to brisk southeast winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27
On A LEDGE

.WIOkIA. Or, Dec. z7,-Ths bark
fiette. lumber laden for Europe,
tfsa her anchor in the harbor
night and struck ledge u
~ a few minutes she sunk
isst Of water. The crew was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-27

1.-THE Only Paper IN Seattle That
n Dares to Print the News =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-06
FILED FOR RECORD.

The following instruments were filed
for record in the Office of County Audi
tor and Recorder Garaghan during the
past week:
Eliza Holland to c. S. Peterson, Ed
ward Bews, and Fred Bews. real estate
deed to the Holland Ranch situate on
the east side of Steptoe Valley on
White Creek; also place known as the
Second Creek Sheep Ranch, so metimes
known as the Munro Place, consider
alton, 81. 900.
w. G. Lyons and A. ID. Campton to
Van Newman, real estate deed to Lot
and west nineteen feet of lot block
f, situate at the corner of Aultman and
Murray streets, and bounded on the
south by Garden street: con sideration,
800.
Van Newman to K. A. Martin, an
undivided one-half interest in and to
lot and westerly nineteen feet OF lot
block f, being the same property de-
serbed above; consideration, s75.
A. j. Milllck to James II. Marriott.
a tract of land twenty by twenty feet
lying east OF osceola and adjoining the
property of said James Fl. Marriott; !;
consideration, s25.
Richard Willis TO J. b. Mathewson,
one-sixth interest in the Ne Plus
Ultra Mining claim situate in Carbon
ate City Tor Rocco Canyon) in White
Pine Mining- District; consideration,
$50.
w. G. Lyons and A. d. Campton to
Mrs. L. H. Newman, lot 16 block
fronting on the north side of Court
street; consideration $50.
w. G. Lyons and A. ID. Campton to
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin, lot II block 8,
fronting on the north side of Court
street; consideration, $50.
Felix Coblentz to r. A. Riepe, release
of mortgage, bearing date Septem-
ber l6, 1898, and recorded September
II, of the same year, the same having
been fully paid.