davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26

Mr.. Gage, former Secretary OF the
Treasury, now President of the United
States Trust Company, of New York,
on Wednesday was asked by the editor
of the Chronicle his opinion Of the
merits of the Fowler Currency Bill,
which has been favorably reported by
the Banking and Currency Committee
of the House.
Mr.. Gage responded in the follow
ing words:
"Mr. Fowler has introduced two
financial bills into the House. Your
question refers, l suppose, to his new
bill. The first one was a broad and
comprehensive measure, the prepara-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
IMPRESSIVE
SERVICES
Attend installation Of the Rev
William Russell Bennett.


Large Congregation Greets New Pas.
tor Including Hany From nadison
Church DIR. Parkhurst's Sermon
Fine Effort-Greeting by florels-
towns Veteran Pastor The Rev.
DR.. Albert Erdman
On Monday evening the First Pres
byterian Church of Morristown was
the scene of most interesting serv-
ice, in which many members Of the
Presbytery of Morris and Orange
took part. The occasion was the IN
sailing as pastor of the church Of the
Rev William Russell Bennett, who
for the past eight years has been the
beloved pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Madison.
In the large audience were many OF
his former parishioners, and tEa
churches of Morristown were well FSp-
resented by both people and pastors.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. l. A. White, of Whippany, pres
ent moderator of the Presbytery who
put the constitutional questions to
both pastor and people.
The music was the good old fash
Toned congregational singing Of ap-
propriate and familiar hymns, led by
the regular precentor and organist of
the church.
The Rev. E. P. Gardner, d. D.. of
Chatham, offered the prayer Of invo-
cation.
The Rev. J. B. Beaumont Of our city
read the scripture lesson
The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D.
D.. Of Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, Of New York City, preached
the sermon.
The Rev. F. B. Dwight, Of Morris
town, offered the prayer OF installa-
ton.
The charge to the pastor was given
by the Rev. w. w. Holloway, ID. D., of
Dover.
The Rev. Stanley White. Of Orange
gave the charge to the people.
The greeting of the Morristown
Rev. Albert Erdman, D. D. for thirty
four years pastor of the South Street
Presbyterian Church.
For dignity, appropriateness, solemn
ity, unity, and thoughtfulness. each
part of the service seemed complete.
1t Is not often that DR.. Parkhurst
Is heard outside the great CITY, and
cur citizens embraced the opportunity
Of hearing discourse founded upon
the third verse of the seventee, th
chapter of John, which for uniqueness
thoug and practical force
was In every way characteristic o.
the man who has become so widely
known for his moral heroism.
The benediction was pronounced by
the new pastor after which hundreds
of the congregation shook hands with
him
The impression for good of such q
service cannot but be lasting, and al
feel that worthy successor of the
long line of able men has been found
for the old historic church now housed
in probably the finest church ediflce Of
the State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
of the public mind.

of the public mind.
"The second measure. the one of
which l am now speaking, evidences
that he was wise enough to recognize
things as they are. and If he cannot
reach the unattainable, not to let
that fact stand in the way of secur-
ing the best practical results. I am
myself in great sympathy and almost
perfect accord with the various feat
ures incorporated into his bill. There
are one or two points which l think
could be improved, and upon these
points l should be glad of all oppor-
tunity to talk with him. That might
result In his convincing me that is
right and l wrong"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
REPORT ON
PUBLICSCHOOLS
Superintendent Baxter Reports
336,664 Pupils.

Progress all Along Line Of School
Work-Favors Year of 200 Days
Cost Per Capita $16.S4-Average
Teachers Salary $543.3o.
State Superintedent of Schools Bax
ter in his annual report urges a
longer school year, increased school
accommodation, higher salaries for
teachers and, in general, a more lib
eral policy in local school districts.
The report shows that the total cur
rent expenses OF the schools was
Sc. 0O5. .55S35. as against 1868 $685.
for the preceding year.
Mr.. Baxter reports an enrolment
of S36,664 pupils. His report con
cludes as follows:
"The following increases over the
totals OF the preceding school year
prove substantial progress in other
important school matters: An IN
crease of 1927 500 "a in the amount ap-
propriated from the State fund for
school purposes. OF 1888 ,29917 in the
amount VI ul5L1lCL SCilpOl Tax, OL YAyO,
38929 in the amount paid for teach
ers' salaries. of 377 in the number of
teachers employed, OF $2,0141S in the
amount expended for the transporta-
tion OF pupils, Of 204 In the average
number OF pupils transported, Of
81 $50 in the amount expended for
school libraries, Of 5s2.O06 in total
days attendance. Of 3348 in the num-
Der OF pupils enrolled in the kinder
garten schools; OF three DAYS In the
average time the schools were kept
open
THE cost Of tuition per puDil en-
rolled for tho school year Of 1910-0t.
s16.74; for 19Ol-O2, $17S9; increase,
s109. Per capita cost Of tuition for
the school year Of 1900-01, calculate i
upon the average number OF pupils in
attendance, s25.46; for 1901-02, $26.S4;
increase. $13S.
Barring the schools In which the
attendance is 30 small that they
should be discontinued and pupils
daily transported to moro populous
centres, believe the relation between
outlay ard results TO be az follows
When the average cost OF tuition
shall he increased from $40 to s15
instruction received will be doubled
(coNTiSUEp ON FIFTH PAGE.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
"RAMADAN" OF MYSTIC SHRINE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

The closing announcement of Re-
corder Ellison. of Mecca Temple, for
the year 1902, has been received by
local Shriners. who are prenaring to
mske the pilgrimage in full force
They viii be accompanied by nearly
a score Of candidates anxious to tread
the burning sands and incidentally
participate IN other feats Of COURAGE
and daring. At the last communica.
tion 306 brand-new Arabs were a1'l.
ed to the roll, which will probably
be further increased by several hun
dred Saturday night
The first session for 1903 will be
held on Jan. 27; isis" or ladies'
night will be held on the evening
following.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
SHERIFF RYfRSON'S FIRST JURY
The Shire Town Represented by
Seven.

Sheriff Ryerson drew his first jury
on Tuesday for the January term of
court, which begins ON Tuesday, Jan
uary goth, 1903, as follows:
John Chapman, Chester.
William G. Spargo, Dover Town.
William r Decker, But er Borough.
William A. Howell, Florham Park
Borough.
George w. Fleury, Morristown.
Elmer Seargent, Washington.
Elmer Beabout, Passaic.
Edward SchGfield Madison Borough.
Henry Blowers, Montville.
Charles Ackerson, Jefferson.
George Grove, Morristown.
Evan Evans. Mendham.
Henry G. Fairchild, Hanover.
Pusev L. Barton. H mover.
J. Harvey Blanchard, Rockaway
Borough.
Henry F. Bryant, Randolph.
Vincent B. Cla k, Caa ham Borough.
Gilbert H. Lunger, Netcong Bor-
ough.
John Gormley, Pequannoc.
Edward FuliJ, jefferson.
John w. Hart, Rochaway.
4R1ea G-ItaxGs L1vfS LaTG
~s.---s 49, s"-.e. ss>ys, :. -
dtFla7T s,svas &. r. -NI7II. ..st =; elss..t.2
Varney Harrick, Roxbury.
Varney Harriek, Roxhrr~,
George Hickens, Wharton Borough.
Charles Jones. Netcong Borough.
George e. Ficher, Boonton.
Andrew F. Duff rd, Washington.
Walter F. Mitchell, Hanover.
Patrick Madden, Eoonton.
Daniel Matthews, Jefferson.
James H. Dunn, Madison Borough.
Nicholas Thomas, Passaic.
Adelbert P. McDayit, Dover Town.
Thomas Sheppard, Chatham Bor-
oueh
Frank Crawbuck, Passaic.
Charles H. Dickinson, Rockaway.
John Madigan, Morristown.
Theodore Ayers, Jr., Morristown.
Michael McNally, Wharton Boror gh.
Oscar Sanderhoff, Butler Borough.
Charles Snyder. Butler Borough.
William Weber, Wharton Borough.
Abram L. Adams, Morristown.
William l.. Beers, Boonton.
George H. Wolf. Dover Town.
Morton L. Meeker, Morristown.
George Earles, Boonton.
Leo F. Kitchell, Hanover.
Clifford Manderville, Pequannoc.
John F. Duffy, Morristown.
Philip Ort, Washington.
Sifas Smith, Rockaway.
David H. Crawford, Chatham Bor-
ough
john ". F'ancher, Raxbury.
Roberr Tweedy. Dover Town.
Charles H. Meyers. Rockaway.
David Daniels Montviile.
Thomas Thomas, Rockaway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
SULTAN OF SIUU" AT WAL
LACKS.

William c. Vaudeville has been en-
gagged to play the role of Col Jefferson
Budd, the "Arkansaw' politician In
George Ades Sultan of Sulu." when
it comes to Wallack's New Years
week. Col. Budd heads the comic
opera expedition that Humorist AIDE
employs to illustrate the American as
similation Of Ki-ram, the polygamous
potentate Of Sulu. Other members Of
the Sultan of Suu" cast to be seen
at Walack's are Frank Muulan, Tenn
plar SAKE, William G. Vaudeville,
Paul Nicholson. Fred Frear. Maud Lii
liam Berri, Blanche Chapman and Ger
trude Quinlan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
BRADLEY SELLS BEACH FRONT.

And now that Jam A. Bradley has
sold the beach and sewer system al
Asbury Park to that city, an era OF
improvements will soon be inaugur.
ated.
The date for the beach purchase
and the sewer purchase, election will
be fixed for date in January.
The bonds are 10 run for thirty
years and will draw 3 1-2 per cent. in.
terest. The total bond issue to be
voted is 5000 900. or this $3.50, ,O09
will be used to pay Mr.. Bradley, and
the balance will be expended in i'm
provements on the beach.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
HOPE LEAGUES JOLLY FAIR.

A place of mirth and jollity was
the C. A. r. room Friday afternoon
League held fair and supper. 1t Is
needless to say that the supper was
a Growing" success, for chicken pot
pie always touches the old veterans
In soft spot The fair netted neat
sum for the ponular league. Those
In charge of the tables arranged
tastefully about the room we're: Mrs.
If. w. Welsh, Mrs Babbitt, Mrs.
Gregory Mrs Baldwin. Mrs. Meslar
and Mrs, Mitchell and Mrs, Joseph
Kronenberg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
OPEN HOUSE AT MISSION

The usual Christmas gathering was
held in the Mission Yesterday afternoon.
The Knights of Pythia's qnartette OF
Wharton rendered several selections in
an admirable manner, short talks and
recitations were followed by refresh
ments. One Of the humorous Incidents
connected with the affair was the pres
entstion TO Captain Sweeney Of the
Miseion, ny Superintendent Ironside, Of
"a Summer Overcoat - whereby hangs
tale.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
Y. M. @. A. PARAGRAPHS.

Sundays meeting In Association
Hall will be in charge of a number
of young men. there being no regu-
lar speaker engaged for the occasion.
Invitations will be out the first of
next week for the reception New
Years Eve. The occasion promises
to be somewhat unique. About forty
Of the young ladies from the vari.
GUS churches will assist in making
the evening memorable cne.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26

The Morris County Board OF Agri-
culture will hold its annual meeting for
the rleclion Of officers in the Hook and
Ladder Buildiug Mt Alton to morrow
afternoon Following the meeting gen
eral discussion on farming plaus for the
future year will take place. An invita-
ton ia cordially extended to all in-
terested 10 attend and take part.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26

The falling OF a quantity OF plaster
from the ceilings of the state house at
Trenton has brought to light serious
defects in the construction Of the
building, which has been pronounced
unsafe by Supervising Archlte I
Poole, The building was altered
many years ago When the corridors
were widened on the second floor
joists were spliced out by the contrac-
tor to save the cost OF now ones. Mr..
Poole saws that had the chancery
court room ever been crowded the
floor would have fallen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
DONOR MUST HAVE ENJOYED HIS
OWN CHRISTMAS DINNER.

The Market Street Mission, through
the generosity of a gentleman who
prefers to remain anonymous, sent out
Christmas dinners and fuel to over
one hundred families for Christmas
Day. Each dinner consisted Of pota-
toes, onions, cranberries and chick,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENTS.

ST. Peters Monday evening, Church Of
Tho Redeemer to morrow at $50 p. M.
Methodist Episcopal Tuesday evening,
South st. Presbyterian, First Presby-
terian, First Baptist and Calvary Bap-
tist next Tuesday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26

Newton Hose Company, No, 5, has
eleoted tho following officers for the
ensuing year: Foreman VIM. Hey
der; assistant foreman. George
Slaghl; secretary. George n. Harris;
treasurer. VIM. H. Cooper; trustees,
Arthur Byram and Fred Fox.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
MORKSTOWN. N FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26s5Da2
SLATE AGRICULTURAL MEETING
Jan. and 8-Psogram Covers Broad
Field-EEection of Offisers.

~~H' ohu o-FtOSEam lovers Broad
Field-EEection of OTHERS.
! The twenty eighth annual meeting
OF the New Jersey State Horticultural
Society will be held ian. ana s, al
the State House. Trenton.
The headquarters OF the delegates
will be the State Street House.
The programme follows:
| WEDNESDAY, JAN. z, 1890 A, M.
Presidents address.
Reports of officers and committees:
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Appointment OF committees,
Time for discussion VII be given A.
the close of each report.
WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M.
Question box.
V sit of the Executive COMMITTEES Ia
the. fruit farms of South Jersey.
| The Law and the Horticulturist
Prof. John B. Smith, State Entomolo-
gist.
Grape Culture, DR.. Francis Newton
Thorpe, Mount Holly.
WEDNESDAY, Z P. M.
Question box
Illustrated lecture ON Nitrate cf
Soda-Its Production and Value. Prof.
e. B. Voorhees,, director Of New Jer.
sey Experiment Station
THURSDAY, JAN, 8. 8. A. NJ.
| Question box.
| Reports of committees.
Further Notes from the Experiment
Grounds, Byron D. Halstead, State
Botanlst.
How We Grow Cherries, William H.
Morgan, Westmont.
Hints on Fruit Growing, Wll.am H
| Skillman. Rocky Hill.
| The Most Profitable Trees to Be
Planted on Waste Land of Farms In
New Jersey, F Fl. Meier, Mawah, N.
j., Consulting Forester N. J. Geologi.
cal Survey.
Apple Culture, B. r. Clifford and
Harrison Blair, Delaware; Emmor
| Roberts, Fellowship.
THURSDAY, 2 P. NJ.
| Question box.
| Reports of committees.
Plant Breeding. G. w Ward, Cot
| tage Gardens, L. I.
New Privets and Roses for Helges
and Embankments.
Small Fruits, DR.. ]. B. Ward, Lyons
FARMS, and Hon. John j. Gardner.
Election of officers for the year.
Miscellaneous and new business
TO OFFER PRIZES.
The society will offer these prizes:
For all kinds of domestic fruit raised
in this State each variety of a kind,
five specimens to a plate, first. 81;
| second, so cents; best display of dried
fruit, not less than pound of each
kind. not less than FIVE varieties. first.
$5; best display of canned fruit, not
less than five varieties, IS; best dis
play Of roses, first, So; second, So;
best display OF violets, 12 blooms in
each exhibit, first, SO; second. 81;
best display Of carnations, "a blooms
in each exhibit. first, SO; second, 81.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26

Members Of Hook and Ladder Com
pany, No. I, of Bernardsville. In ar.
rears will be dropped Jan I. II the
back dues are not paid by that date.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
BOWLING GAMES NEXT WEEK.

On Tuesday evening the following
teams in the Morris and Uuion l. ague
will play: Chatham VS.. Hilicrest; Y.
M. c. A. 1st vs.. Tankaow: Madison vs..
Y. VI. C. A. I'd No games will be
rolled New Years evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
r. & A. N. ELECTS
Off ERS.

Cincinnati Lodge, No. 3, Free and
Accepted Masons, held it's annual cleo
tion on Monday night. the large num-
ber of brethren present showing the
interest not only in the selection of
officers for the coming year, but in the
affairs of the lodge in general Wor-
shipful Master Willard W. Cutler has
had busy year, the number of candt
dates raised being unusually large
His administration has been one oil
great success. judged from every MAJ
sonic standpoint The newly elected
officers include Sanford w. Tunis
and the Rev. c. II. Won Claim, of
Bernardsville; the former as senior
warden, the second officer In the
lodge and the latter as chaplain This
was we'll merited tribute to the al
ready LARGE and increasing member
ship hailing from Bernardsville and
vicinity. The officers in full are:
Luther Evans, w. NJ; Sanford w.
Tunison, s. w; Louis G. Leprohon. J.
W: Jno. r. Ayers, Treas: G. A. Fair
child Secy: Rev. G. H. Won Claim,
chaplain; Philip Stone, chaplain; N. G.
! Toms, s. D.: A. p. Unheham. s. D.;
Edwin Weir, M. of c.: Fl. G. Holmes,
] NJ Of G.: r. RI Burchill, s. S.. f. III.
Humphrey, 7. s.; Jas. Dickson, Mar
/ shal: G. A. Muir, Organist; Jacob Boe-
ule Tyler.
! Standing Committee-F. G. Van Or
/ den. F. II. Fairchild S. NJ Toms.
The officers were installed by w. NJ.
Cutler
STATE FTREMEN'S HOME.
Seven old firemen were admitted to
the State Firemen's Home in Boon
ton during the past year, according
to the annual report of the Board of
Managers. now In the Governors
hands. The report does not show the
total population Of the institution. but
shows that the cost for maintaining 1t
for the year was s12,64622.
The report shows that the State
Banking Commissioner paid to the in
stitution from moneys received from
insurance companies during the year,
SO 500. The State does not make any
direct Appropriation, the State Bank
ing Department turning over to the
Home a percentage of the fees re-
ceived from foreign insurance compa-
MES doing business in New Jersey.
The hremen received at the Home
during the year were; Charles P. Ter
ry, Millville; Philip Boxburger, Town
OF Union; Jacob II. Voorhees,, New
Brunswick; Augustus Crooks, New.
ark; John r. Wood Paterson; Dennis
Mordant. Passaic; Patrick Boyle. Pat.
erson. Three inmates were discharged
from the Home during the year.
There have been but two cases OF Sc
rious Illness at the Home during the
year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
FROM FAR AWAY JAPAN.
United States consul Likes The
Chronicle.
Consulate Of the United States.
Kobe, Japan. Nov. 1st, 1902.
Editor Morris County Chronicle,


Editor Morris County Chronicle,
Morristown, N j., U. S. A.,
My Dear Lindsey: l beg to en-
close draft on New York for another
years subscription for The Chronicle.
I notice Flanagan had rather more OF
a show than thought he would have.
However, | shall hope 1t will turn out
to be none other than Fowler and the
whole ticket" | don't know how !
should get along without The Chroni-
Gle; guess | should want to go back
home. have very busy Office here,
and the work IS steadily on the in
crease.
Ihaye written my annual report and
will soon send you a copy OF it. Con-
suls are prohibited furnishing their re-
port previous to the meeting of Con
gresss as the Department wishes to be
first in giving publicity to them; other
wise I would forward you at once.
Howl should like to see soma OF nv
old friends from Morris County Why
don't some of you come over and see
this par OF the world?
With Kind regards TO yourself and
other friends,
Sincerely yours.
SAMUEL s. LYON,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26

Waiter Neise. John Anderson, and
Howard Sayre. are home for the Christ
mas holidays from Princeton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
DRUG CLERKS MUST REGISTER

The State Board OF Pharmacy has
begun a campaign against unregls-
tered pharmacists. and, 1t is asserted,
a war will be wagad against them In
the courts in this State. The various
associations Of pharmacists have been
notified to report cases where laws
have been violated, and as result ac-
tiors have been begun In Camden and
other cities.
There are about $50 drug stores
throughout the State which are con-
Quoted without a proper license, and
It Is the intention OF the beard to
bring suits against all Of them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26

For Mrs. McClnre's lecsure, SATURDAY
evening, at Mrs. ]. @. Williams, MiUer
road, q limited number of tickets will b.
sold. which may be- obtained AT Smiths
drug store. .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
SAMUEL s. LYON,
Consul.
IAN OUNCE OF PREVENTION"

Do not Neglect any cold is the ad-
vice suggeSed by DR.. Reynolds, the
Commissioner Of Health, of Chicago,
who comments on the increase and
ravages Of pneumonia. 1t is evident
that in sevelal parts of the United
States pneunpnia is the most wide
spread and fahl Of all acute diseases,
outstr1pping pulmonary tuberculosis
as the chief iten in the tables of NOR
tality. The advice is therefore timely
and needed. 10 not neglect a cold,
however slight, 1t this season Of the
year."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-12-26
'OFFICERs OF WATNoNG COUNCIL

OE AS>A@ASS w " NVNp wv -NSA1
watnong Council mo. IS. LA. b. A.,
elected officers for tle coming year at
the regular meeting in the Savings
Bank Building, Tueshy evening as fol-
lows: Councillor, lining Il. Salmon;
vice-councilor, HenrytM. Smith; past
councillor, F. 8. Cobbstt; Orator, j. X.
Bouiface; recorder, FRderick Schrau-
denbsch; collector, Rbert s. Sands;
treasurer, d. Il. Rodneyk chaplain, Lee
lie Van Gaasbeck; marhsl, Victor f.
Boell, guardian, e. A. CSrelI sentinel,
Charles Kilby; organist, III. T. Hull;
t'ustee. John K. BonifacS representa-
tives to Grand Council, F.lB. Goblet;
alternate, Chas. Kilby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hayes Harrison ct al. to James II.
Staten, house and lot in 9th district,
1925.
J. Fl. Staten and wife to HI. O. Full
ton, house and lot in 9th district,
1926.
R. W. Thomas ana wife to Lee Har-
Ian, 33 acres in 9th district $43S. H.
w. J. Scott and wife to G. l.. Jones,
land in 9th district, $500.
A. N. Akin, G. & M, to Salt Eos
ter, 1921 acres in 22nd district, 800.
s. P. Gray to Hiram Frierson, 8
acres in 18th district, $3.50.
T. O. Webb to w. A. Kincaid,
house and lot in 10Th district. $3.50.
Mrs. M. A. Cakes ct al to Mollie
Fariss, house and lot in 9th district,
$500.
A. P. Morgan and wife to Jno. wv.
Frierson, lot in 9th district, $500.
Samuel Norman to S. b. Nichols, lot
in 10Th district, $50.
A. N. Akin, G. & M, to Helen A
Judd, house and lot in 9th district,
81, 900.
Mrs. Helen A. Judd to J. ID.
CLANCY, house and lot in 9th district
81, 1875.
p. P. Taylor to Thomas Taylor, farm
In 10th district, $500.