davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo Jan. S-John Gordon. one of the best
known transportation on the Great Lakes,
died suddenly this morning. from heart failure Mr.
in Detroit 90 ~ ~
oswego. n. Y. Jan. 3-Edward Allen, a wealthy
lawyer and former Mayor. died suddenly here to-
day. aged eighty-four. He was a brother Of the
Appeals.
Ellsworth, Me. Jan. 3-Jonathan Hamor. post
master at Mount Desert. is dead, aged seventy.
Mr. Hamor appointed postmaster in 1870 dur
ing the hrSt term of President Grant and had
served continuously ever since.
City OF Mexico Jan. 3.-The Right Rev. Dr. Ja-
cinto Lopez Archbishop of GuadalaJara, is dead.
Denver. Jan. 3-Miss West Temple of the MY
Friend from India company is dead from pneu-
monia az ST. Joseph's Hospital She was taken III
when playing at the Denver Theatre two weeks
ago " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
ANIMAL DINNER AND ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the New-Jersey Society.
Sons Of the American Revolution was held In the
Chancery Chambers at Newark, N J.. this after
noon. President John Whitehead presiding In the
evening the society's annual dinner was given at
the Continental Hotel when the president made
his annual address and patriotic speeches were de-
livered. These officers were elected; President.
John Whitehead; first vice-president, j. Franklin
Fort: second vice-president, j. Armstrong; his
torian, General James Il. Rushing; secretary, c.
Wisner Thorne; treasurer, Frederick Freling-
hIysen: registrar, John Jackson Hubbell; chaplain.
the Rev. Dr. William w Holiey. Samuel ~ At
water George Howe and j. Applegate were chosen
members OF the Board of Managers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
BISHOP rGNAr1rs MRAK-

Marquette, Mich. Jan. 3-Bishop Ignatius Mrak
second Bishop Of the Diocese OF Saut Ste Marie
and Marquette and titular Bishop OF Antinoe a CO.
worker Of the famous Bishop Bsraga among the
Michigan Indians died St. Mary's Hospital late
yesterday afternoon aged ninety Bishop Mrak
was in possession Of all his faculties 70 the end
Bishop Mrak was born October l6 1916 at Car
niola: Austria He was ordained a priest August
10 ls3I In lss5 he called TO America by BIshon
Bsraga 70 take up Indian missionary work in the
Diocese OF Sault Ste. Marie and Narouetfe
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
GEORGE B. PARKS.

George b. Parks. veteran fireman and nol,ca
man. aged eighty-three years. died on "wednesday
at his home. No 173 Prospect-ave BROOKLYN. from
the results Of an accident which occurred several
months ago. Mr.. Parks was born in FarmInpdaIe
N j.. In ISIS. He came to Brooklyn in 1890 and
shortly afterward became a member of Franklin
Company. No. 3. of the Volunteer Fire Denartment
and afterward served a bridgekeeper on the
Gowanus Canal for twenty years Later he served
for eighteen years as a policeman on the present
Brooklyn force, resignng when seventy-eighf wears
old. He leaves widow and six children The
funeral Will take place at his home this evenns,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
ST. Nfcholas
CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY.

Entries for the annual tournament for the checker
championship Of New-York will close at S p. m
tomorrow at the rooms of the New-York Checker
Club. The following players have sgnifed their
intention Of contesting for the honor the four
prizes offered by the dub: r. p Ostrander w T.
Call. Joseph Collins. c. C. Van Loon, David Her
man. James Williams. C. NJ Potterdon, James Nc
Entee c. II. Sssingham S. j. Simpson, A. J. De
Freest. George Stewart. Benjamin Coons. A. w.
Lowry Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings are set apart for play, and the contestants
will play six games to decide each round In cases
where tie results after the six games are PLAYED
the play goes into restricted play. the openings
being drawn for. as I'm match games. The rooms of
the club are at No. 34z East Ninth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
DEATH FROM I'LL TREATMENT ALLEGED
INQUIRY INTO TfB CASE OF MARINE WHO DIED
AT ANNAPOLIS.

AT ANNAPOLIS.
Washington, Jan. S.-The Navy Department has
called on the Superintendent OF the Naval Academy
for a report a charge made by Representative
Rixey, of Virginia, TO the effect that marine
named Hobart Green. of Virginia. died az Annap-
oils from I'll treatment. It was alleged that Green
was Obliged to march while III from pneumonia and
that the decks washed beneath him while he
lay in his hammock on the Santee. The medical
record shows that Green died on December IA from
quick pneumonia. FIis father is special pension
examiner credited TO SanduSky, Ohio.
Annapolis Md. Jan. 3.-The order OF the Navy
Department TO investigate the death Of Hobart
Green has been received at the Naval Academy.
Superintendent Wainwright has not yet appointed
the board of investigation, but will probably do
IN a few days There now l20 marines quar-
tered the Santee. because the barracks were
demolished to make room for the new armOry In
course OF erection az the Naval Academy. One
hundred and fifty cadets have been quartered at
time on board the vessel The charges do not
specify any particular officer officers culpabe.
So the board will probably act a court of in
quiry Tho findings will fret be referred TO Wash
ington and be made public by the Navy DEPART
ment,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
TO Talk OVER CHAIRMANsHIPs.

Chairman George W. Dunn of the Republican
State Committee is due at State headquarters this
afternoon and IL IS expected that before Monday
next he and Speaker Nixon, Senator Ellsworth
and Senator Platt will talk over the COMMITTEES
charmanships once more before they officially
announced at the reassemhng of the legislature
William Barnes, ir-. chairman OF the State E.N-
ecutIve Committee. was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night, and seemed TO be jubilant his sue
cessful fight against Garry Benson. who tried TO
be appointed sergeant-ar-arms of the Senate Mr.
Barnes spoke last night as II number OF his enc
mics had been defeated IN their attempt TO wrest
tho Albany County leadership from him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
DEATH OF MRS. MALCoLM GORDON

Paterson, ~ j., Jan. 3.-Mrs. Malcolm Gordon
who was Miss Mary d. Barbour. twenty-four years
DID, died suddenly in childbirth at her home In
Broadway this afternoon. Her wedding took place
IN Paterson last April and attended by people
from all parts OF the country Her husband is
largely interested in the Barbour Flax Spinning
Company, both here and In Ireland. The young
couple recently returned from a trip abroad and
fitted UP a palatial home. Mrs. Gordon eX
pert golf player and equestrienne. She took
prominent part In Presbyterian Sunday school work.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
KNTCKERBOCKER A. G. CARyIVAL.

The most attractive feature of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club winter carnival at Madison Square
Garden. February 4, will be the appearance of
the entire team of Yale athletes preparing for
the spring campaign Mike" Murphy, the trainer,
has string OF novices. which he intends TO try
In the hfty-yard novice race, and his candidates
for the relay team quite promising. These
he will i'm the mile relay race. and he expects
they will acuut themselves creditably against the
runners from Pennsylvania,. Princeton. Cornell
and Columbia. Entries close with James II. Sulli-
van. No. l6 Park Place. ON january 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Sunday. and all have been instructed to vote for
Mr. Ebbets. Dr. Timm. OF this borough. the pres
ent incumbent Is not a candidate for reelection
Mr.. Ebbets is we'll known IN baseball. having
been connected with the Brooklyn Baseball Club
since IT'S organization. He was secretary OF the
club FOR many years and has been it's presi-
dent for the last two years. He Is expert
bowler. and gives much OF his time to that sport
during the winter months when his baseball duties
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
WE'LL KNOWN CHARACTER DEAD.

William DAILY. baseball manager. ex-keeper at
the Snake Hill Penitentiary. ex-constable. mason
and builder, and a we'll known character of the
lower village of Weehawken. killed by fall
into a cellar in the of Peter Heaghney's sa-
loon i'm Weehawken, on, Il is supposed, Tuesday
night II is believed that Day's death was acci-
dental. He had been drinking on Tuesday, and In
trying TO get into the saloon Is supposed 10 have
fallen into the cellar.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
@Spy9gIs @SPpyo9ggIs
0p0RTS TSF1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RAClNG-Crescent City Jockey Club,
New-Orleans; California Jockey Club, Oak
land
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club
championship tournament Knickerbocker
Athletic Club, s D. m.
CYCLING-Six day race, Boston.
HOCKEY.-Crescent Athletic Club against
Quaker City Hockey Club. Clermont-ave.,
Brooklyn.
GOLF.-Lakewood Country Club, womens
handicap and putting match.
BASKETBALL.-Richm Hill High
School against Woodside, Richmond Hill
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
PRAISE FOR TRIBUNE ALMANAc.
SECRETARY KERR OF THE UNITED STATES
GOLF ASSOCIATION ON IT'S REC
ORDS OF THAT GAME.

Robert B. Kerr. secretary OF the United States
Golf Association. in speaking OF the golf records
in The Tribune Almanac for 1901. SAYS:
i have taken great interest In looking Svef
this admirable feature OF the book. The In.
formation furnished regarding the u
Eolt events OF the Hast year, and in parficu-
lar To the records OF HarryNnrdou- xrrjkes
me covering the matter fully.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
THE AUTOMOBILE.
S. T. DAVIS JR TO TOUR ON THE coNr1-
NENT-GASOI.ENE DANGEROUS ONLY
WHEN CARELESSLY HANDLED.

From present indications automobile tourtns
promises 70 become unusually popular next spring.
Most OF the clubs this district looking ahead
70 trips this country in the early spring Con-
siderable touring will be done abroad also. g. T.
Davis, jr. OF the Automobile Club OF America.
sailed on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
yesterday for tour the Continent Mr. Davis
took part In the original automobile race held on
the Merrick Road last spring. and he also won I'M
portant contests at the track races In New-Jersey
he Is said TO own the fastest steam automooile IN
this country Mr.. Davis intends 70 tour extensively
when abroad. and will pay close attention 70 the
automobile industry in England. France and Ger
many.
W. HI. Spendley. Of Brooklyn. says that the reso-
luton offered recently by Alderman IN this bor-
ough against the use of gasOlene is nonsense He
says that gasolene is used In many ways besides IN
automobiles. and that ii has It's place IN science
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
ATHLETICS.
scHooLBoYs HOLD GAMES

Public School No. held its second annual game.
last Saturday evening in the sth Regiment Arrnory
Park-ave. and Ninety-fourth-st- The games were
Well attended by the relatives and friends OF ths
pupils. The competition was keen. as was shown
by the time In most OF the contests The besr
features We're the 4i0-yard dash (three Iapss won
by hrdntchs time. so seconds: the skating race
won by Allen, and the SSO-y yard dash Won bv No
Bride, with Reid second, yard behind. Time. "a
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
H. II. DE LEON

charleston, S. C., jan s.-H. II. De Leon of this
cy' oiea at the Charleston Hotel here this morn
ihs' IN the seventy-second year of his age He was
q 4eduins broker OF the city, and was largely in
terested in cotton mills throughout the state nv
De Leon was noted for his charities He began life
puSr' pS anu not only supported a widowed mother
~ re was a member of the famous De Leon family
birth. - ' ''e plaCe VI MS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
YACHTING.
1cEBoAr CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Long Branch n. j.. Jan. CSpsciaD.-The annual
meeting Of the South Shrewsbury Iceboat and
Yacht Club was held tonight. and the following
officers were elected Commodore. Benjamin p Nor
ris; vice-commOdore. Charles P. Irwin: secretary.
A w Cubberley; treasurer. j. j. Manolt; neasurer
r T. Taber; Regatta Committee. J. Manolt d.
G. Edwards and George A. LippIncott: Beard OF
Trustees-W- a Zaman, z z Taber. r ". Price
j. j. Manolt and A. W, Cubberley The club has
arranged Tor a series Of races. Tomorrow after,
noon the race for the pennant viii take place.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

BISHOP W. X. NINDE, D. D.. LII. ID.
De1roit' JAN 3.-Bishop W. X. Ninde of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. was found
DEAD in his bed at his home here to-day It is
thought the cause of death was heart trouble
he attended funeral yesterday and caught a
cold He had been Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church since 1884. and was known
throughout the United States Prior to his cleo
tion Bishop he pastor Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
He left a wife, three sons and one daughter
One son, Edward, is a Methodist minister at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
RACING.
SUBURBAN ENTRIES

Up TO yesterday forty-rour nominations had BEEN,
received for the Suburban Among the principal
horses named are Blues. BOnnibert. BelIario, Beau
Gallant. Ildrim. Ethelbert. Banastar. Star Bright
McNeekin. Standing. Brigadier Kfograr Tossy
Jack Point. AlcedO. Withers. Einley Mack High
Order George Arnold, Prince OF MelbOurne Ap-
proval and Gulden.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
LADY HOPE FATNTS ON STAGE.
ovERTAxED HER STRENGTH IN HURRY
ING To THE NEw-YoRK THEATRE.

Lady Francis Hope CMay Yohe) tainted last night
just at the end OF the second act Of ''The Giddy
Throng,' at the New-Yorlx Theatre. Lady Hope
has had a bad cold for some days. and. being late
in arriving the theatre last night, she was COM
PEELED hurry To be ready for her appearance on
the stage This overtaxed her strength. and the
fainting resulted The performance was not inter-
rupted, and Lady Hope was revived In time 20
continue her part. She will appear as usual to-
right.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
JOINT ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Entries close Tomorrow for the joint games of
the Star Athletic Club and Company OF the list
Regiment 10 be held the armory on January
70 There eight open and two closed on
the card Entries should be sent TO Peter Nc
Cahill. of the armory. Park-ave. and Thirty
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
EBRETS FOR A LEADER.

PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKLYN BASEBALL
CLUB LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT
OF THE BOWLING CONGRESS-
Charles e. Ebbets. of Brooklyn will In all proba-
bihty be elected president of the American Bowl
Ing Congress at the meeting of the organization
to be held at Chicago next week. The enthusiasts
will leave for Chicago TO attend the convention n
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
T. T HATHAWAY

FIattsours. N. Y, Jan. CspeciaD.-Postmaster F.
E hathaway died suddenly to-day from heart dis
.hs' he was one Of the leading Republicans of
sns ,ras sectlon he was born in Fall River. Mass.
eI @ We, mss nIty-four years of age He had spent the
greater portion OF his life in Plattsbure
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Law Committee: newfoundland Society of
Orange Down Town Association and the Ameri-
can Geographical Society.
NJ Frazar in 1866 married Miss Annie H Isnds-
ICY. daughter OF Joseph 9. and Abby T. Lindsey,
ol Dorchester. Mass. He leaves a widow. son.
everett w Frazar, and two daughters Mrs. Walter
Austin Of Boston. and Miss Abby Little Frazar.
The funeral will be held at 3 .. m tomorrow at
the house The burial will be in Forest Hill Gem
efery. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
GENERAL JAMES E. SLAUGHTER

Mobile, Ala. Jan. S-Major-General James E;
Slaughter. who died in the City of Mexico on
Tuesday, commanded the Confederate forces at the
last fight of the war between the States at Bonas
san Jago, Tex This after Lees surrender
general Slaughter was for two terms postmaster
OF Mobile by Republican appointment
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

TTs.SS. r. Q COCK. The Rev. f. A ScoAed Of the
1-i1 .es!l.h street Methodist Episcopal Church
Gvnresn olnclate late The burial will be made in the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
MEETING OF HoRsEnEy POSTPONED.

The expected meeting OF the National Steepe-
chase and Hunt Association at its quarters In
Twenty-second-st did not take place yesterday.
The meeting viii be held next Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

mechanics. commerce and domestic comfort In
speaking OF the use OF the fluid yesterday Mr.
Spendley said:
wish 70 assert that gasolene IS not the danger
Gus explosive that IL IS by many supposed 10 be.
II IS highly infammable and therefore an efficient
tue II IS explosive under certain specific or chem
lcal condltOnS, and under those conditions only.
and the possibility Of acquiring these Conditions Is
almost entirely eliminated in the construction OF
Sne @ dlnerent engines and apparatus MANUFACTURED
Tor It's use, so that with anything like ordinary
care, or even without criminal least intoler-
aole carelessness. there Is no danger whatever in
its use.
C. G. Wridgeley. Of this city. recently made tho
trip to Washington in mOtorette in II hours and
30 minutes. The trip from this city to PHILADELPHIA
required six hours. The trip. from Philadelphia TO
Baltimore. distance Of 123 miles. was made In
eight hours without stop
A meeting Of the Automobile Club OF Auerics
was held at the WaIdOrf-AstOria yesterday after
noon. Among the new members admitted were the
following: Peter Cooper Hewitt Charles Noyes
Wooster, James L. Breese, Stephen n Tyng r.
Marshall Rutgers Kernochan. George J. Could
r. Z. Jarrige. Dr.. Frank II. Daniels, Larz Andsr.
son, Henry II. Bradbury W. r. Warren r. C.
Nudge. Victor Sorchan and Mortimer L. Schir.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
STEEL PLATE PRICES RAISED.

INCREASE OF FIVE CENTS HUNDRED
POUNDS SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE
conference OF steel plate manufacturers was
held yesterday the Holland House TO discuss the
question Of advancing the price of their product
G. NJ. Schwab. president OF the Carnegie Steel
Company; Willis L. King. OF Jones & Laughlns
and Frank c. Hirsh. OF the American Steel and
Wire Company attended the meeting. The exact
nature Of the business transacted could not be
ascertained. It is understood however that the
quotation was increased five cents a hundred
pounds. II this increase In price was made the
price for tank plate will be 81 as a hundred
pounds and minimum for marine and boiler steel
of 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
Joseph G. MARTIN.

Boston. Jan. S.-Joseph G. Martin, we'll known
broker. and who for the last fifty years had been
one OF the prominent figures of State-st died at
MS home to-day. He was a statistician stock
fluctuations and dividend tables.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
BISHOP W. X. NINDE. D. D. Ill. ID.

go olp.el JACKSON unmarried Three hrothAr.
Ano Two sisters survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

To He Sure
See The Tribune Almanac, 1901.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-20

The annual commencement of Char.
I0ite Hall School last week was very
largely attended. The graduates were
II. III. Young. of Prince Georges coun-
~; !. /. Sellers, Of Garrett; w. L. Prout,
Of Calvert; +. d. Chsppelear, Of Charles,
and Z. w. Tracey, Of Baltimore county.
The undergraduates were /. e. Hsrri-
SON, Sc. Mary's; +. Z. Jameson, Of
Charles; w. n. Holiday, Of Queen An
mes, and /. r. Budd, of Indiana All Of
these young men made addresses.
Mr.. b. Harris Camalier, OF st. Mary's,
made the address TO the graduates and
was enthusiastically received. in the
course of his remarks Mr.. Camalier, aft
er urging the young men TO be "up and
doing" upon the very threshold oftheir
going out from under the classic walls
Of the institution, said There Ii, in
deed. at this time great need tor serious
thought, deep learning and for men
whose only ambition Ii 20 hold TO the per-
manency Of our institutions on the firm
foundations Of education and liberty"
The tendencies Of the times. he said,
demand that we should guard with q
more Jealous eye the influences that are
nov tending to imperalize the Republic.
The experiences Of the past teach us
that we should not carry our flag where
OuP free iuetifuffona ra In mt Oo-;n for.
eign land, amid foreign ENHANCEMENT"
The diplomas, medal, etc. were pre-
sented by Judge w. Nick. Burroughs,
president OF the board Of trustees. The
institution Is in healthy and flourish
ing condition.-Sua.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-20
Facts Worth Knowing.

FULLY intending to discontinue the
merchandise business, ! am Offering for
sale ct lowest kind Of prices two very
large stocks Of goods-one at Ridge and
that at my old stand.
THEY MUST GO BY SEPT. /, 1901,
and the cash viii secure for all who
avail themselves OF this opportunity the
greatest kind Of bargains. These stocks
consist Of everything usually carried In
country stores. Biggest kind Of induce
ments offered TO any one that win buy
entire stock straight ont. Don't fail 70
stop in when out on business and save
money.
viii rent to responsible person for
one or term of years my store-house,
which Ii one Of the largest and most
conveniently arranged houses for bust
ness In the county.
June 6-td. Ridge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-20
The Melton For i New Trial.

In arguing the motion for q new trial Mr..
Msrbury dwelt mainly on the charge By Judge
Morris to the jury last Friday when the jurors
went into court after being out 3 hours and
stated that IL was impossible for them to agree.
Mr.. harhury contended that the Instructions
then given the jury had the inevitable effect
OF compelling or coercing them into rendering
the verdict they did. No fault could be found
with the instructions. Mr.. Marbury added. had
the Judge also told the jury &C the time that
ms Instructions might be dlsregarded. Mr..
Aaroury had the AFFIDAVIT OF one OF the jurors
TO the fact that majority OF the Jurors favor.
cd q verdict Of not guilty when they went into
court Friday morning.
Judge Morris declined 20 hear from Dlsfrict
Attorney Rose. who was prepared 70 argue
against new trial being granted.
IN overruling the motion Judge Morris said
his rulings upon the law during the trial were
made after careful consideration. ana he
thought he was clearly right In refusin9 10
discharge the jury. There wss no real CON.
ntct OF testimony. In the Courts opinion. ana
Chinss guilt was proved 70 absolute demon
stration.
SHOULD i see any plain or obvious mistake
that had injuriously affected the defendant. :,
Judge Morris said. In conclusion. II Womb
grant new trial. win now proceed "a ua.a
sentence. Stand upr
The command was addressed 70 Chinw Win
az hrst did not realize L. Then he stood mn
and listened TO the seathing remarks. winding
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-20
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Butler, Robert Lee. One House and
Lot. Liber Folio Taxes. interest
Holly, Stephen. "White March," "a
acres and improvements. Lsber Folio
Taxes, interest and costs, $S.47.
Lyon, John B. Heirs Of; "Buck Neck
and Long Reach" 1875 acres, Friend
ship" % acres, "Foress with Addition, -
II acres and Improvements, Liber II,
No. 10, Folio a. Taxes, interest and
costs, SO So.
Neaie. Frank. One House and Lot,
Liber r r, No. 8. Folio COZ. Taxes,
interest and costs. e0.e3.
MeridaY, Frederick. One House and
Lot, Liber ] r +, No. Q. Folio 256. Tax.
90, interest and costs, e66S.
Matthews, Caroline. One House and
Lot, 2 acres, Liber Folio Taxes.
interest and costs, <ssS.
Posey, Thomas, Heirs Of. "Quantom, -
100 acres; Part Toms Adventure, AZ
acres; Swann's Fores., IS acres; Swann's
Addition, 40 acres; Partnership 80 acres;
Swann's Hopeful and Bonds Disap.
p0intment, 585 acres; Part Partnership,
msnts, Liber ] 81, No. 10, Folio sis.
Taxes, interest and costs, e4ss5.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-20
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Buckley, J. L. sForest Land" 40
acres and Improvements. Liber Folio
Taxes. interest and costs, SS.S6.
Forest, Samuel e. "Land from George
w. Brown" IL acres, Liber Folio
Taxes. interest and costs, e7.25.
Cough, BENJAMIN. Heirs Of; part Of
Pembroke Land" 10 acres, Liber Fo-
lilo Taxes. interest and costs, $7.13.
MORGAN, James @. "One House and
Lot" Libers r r, No. 0, Folio 1884.
Taxes, interest aud costs, $3.50.
Saxton, Elizabeth. "Land from w. j.
Bean," 25 acres and improvements, Liber
Folio Taxes, interest and costs, "a o..
Smith Joseph @Land from Z. A.
Brown," acres and improvements, Il.
Der ] II r No. 10, Folio 5l4. Taxes,
interest and costs, ee.76.
fancy, JohRT.s Heirs Of "Land from
Duke, = 10. acres and improvements, Lii
Der ] + II, No. !, Folio 133. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $7.13.
fancy, Dominick. Heirs of "Land
from Duke," Is acres, Liber Folio
Taxes. interest and costs, e7.Oe.