davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS,

at the Planters.
S. H. Andrews of Arcadia. Mo-. spent yes
terday at the New St. James.
N. II. Newhouse OF Chicago has a room a.
the Planters.
J. F. Bennett of Omaha was among the
guests at the Southern yesterday.
George A. McFadden of Jefferson City is
al the St Nicholas with Mrs. McFadden.
.Mr. and Mrs Louis Vohner of Little
ROCK; Ark, are at the Lindell.
J. J. Murphy of Silver City arrived at
the Laclede' yesterday.
M e: Burke Of West Superior. Wis. is
at Harris's Hotel.
John J. MeDevitt of Cleveland. o.. is a
guest at the New St. James.
| LindeI. INT
Ralph O.. stauber of St. Joseph, Mo-.
arrived at the Planters yesterday.
the Southern.
]. w. Farris of Lebanon. Mo-. was among
Yesterdays arrivals at the Laciede.
James Slannar Of Moberly is a guest at
D.. ". Depick of Salt Lake City is regis
tered at the Southern.
s A. Campbell of Grand Tower. Ill, is
at the New ST. James.
A II. Crews Of Oklahoma CITY is on the
guest list at the -indelL.
n. Newhail of Chicago is a guest at
Charles Gum of ThomasyiIle. Mo. snent
yesterday at the Laclede.
William Livert of Joliet, H., arrived at
Inc New ST. James yesterday.
F. Dienbach of GAINESVILLE is registered at
Horns Hotel.
John F. Pogue of Cincinnati. o., has
rooms at the Lndell.
G.. NJ. Spencer of Muncie, Ind. is a guest
at the Southern.
F. Byrnes of Chicago is registered at
the New ST. James.
Frank W. Buffum of Louisiana. Mo-, was
a guest at the Southern yesterday.
A q: Carter of Chicago is at the Lindell
with Mrs. Carter.
Charles II. Glazier of Boston registered
yesterday at the Planters.
John G.. Clearella of Memphis Tenn. Is a
guest at the Southern.
C. C.. Longman of Chicago is at the Lin
MI. and Mrs. 81. T. keenan, of Fort
worth. Tex. are registered at the Piapters
Mrs. John I. G-een of Topeka, Kan, has
rooms at the ST. Nicholas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
WIeGINS DIRECTOR TEsTlFIEs.
Ernest Peugnet Tells of Large
Stock Transactions.

The deposition OF Ernest Peugnet. direc-
| tor In the Virgins Ferry Company. was the
only testimony heard yesterday before Paul
+. Coste. Special Commissioner. In the suit
Of Mrs. Carrie v. c. Wann against John
sculiin. Festus ]. Wade and the Mercantile
Trust Company for $1,000 damages.
Mr.. Peusnet testified that about II o'clock
April &c, he learned of an offer OF $50 a
share for Virgins stock. but hat at that
vantage OF the offer. He had promised to
sell to the Mercantile Trust Company for
500 a share. previous to the offer OF 500 a
share.
His testimony further showed that during
the morning OF April IS he contracted to
sell elghty-two shares for himself and his
sisters. Louise Nidelet and Maria Peuenet.
He stated that at that lime he was under
the impression that his sisters would ratfy
his action In signing
Or April 80 he received a check for $4,000
for the elghty-two shares of stock sold ON
April 26. and on May ; he was called to the
office OF the Mercantile Trust Company by
the assistant secretary or the company ana
given an additional check for S3.42-
The assistant secretary of the Mercantile
Trust Company told him.. the witness test-
fed, that this was the additional amount
due on the sale OF eighty-two shares OF
Virgins Ferry stock. which had sold for
sos. l6 a share. April -
He testified that he did not receive the
additional s75.33 on account of his services
In securing the Club stock for the Mercan-
tile Trust Company.
The taking OF dispositions was continued
for one week. when John Sculiin's testi-
mony will be heard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
BACK FROM THE UPPER NILE.
Explorers Were Guests of King
Meneiik of Abyssinia.

London. Sept H-wTliam Fftzhugh
Whitehoase Of Newport. r. l.. who started
from London February 1. accompanied by
Lord Hind.ir. on an exploration trip to the
Upper Nile. has returned here. He Will pro-
coed to New York In October.
Mr.. whitehouse had an interesting Jour-
ney. covering ground hitherto unvisited by
Europeans.
He found the people generally friendly,
but they had some difficulties with the pro-
vincial authorities Of low rank near Lake
Margherita.
Mr.. whitehouse and Lord Hlndlip were
detained as prisoners for three days. ow-
ing to the local officials refusing TO recos-
nize Emperor Menellk's letter. They were
kept under strict surveillance. and were
tod they would be shot IL they attempted
20 leave
The expedition revisited the so-called
"deyil-infested" district OF walamo.
While at Ads. Abeba. Emperor Mene!fk
treated Mr.. WhItchouse and Lord Hindlip
In the most cordial manner. and permitted
them 10 shoot over nis private preserve. TO
which no white man had previously been
admitted The Emperor also entertained the
explorers at a banquet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
DEGREES IN CLAYTON COURT.
Two Petitions in Equity Decided
by Judge McElhinney.

Judge MCKINNEY of the Clayton Circuit
Court yesterday granted a decree for the
plaintiff In the case of Francis p. SappIne-
ton and Fannie B. Sapp,ngton against
Thomas Jefferson Sappington, Joyce HarSi.
son ~Sappfngton and Mildred Halpain Sap
pington.
The plaintiffs are husband and wife. ana
the defendants are their minor children.
They recited in their pstition that on Feb
ruary y: 1886. Mr.. Sapp -ngton was the owner
In fee simple absolute of le:35 acres of land
and decided half of IL to his wife for money
with which TO build a residence.
Inc contract was drawn UP in such a
manner that they were In doubt whether
Mrs. Sappington had a title in fee simple or
only a life estate. subject to defeat in the
event OF her remarriase. They also doubted
whether Mr.. Sapp:ngton had a rsversionary
Interest in his wffe's estate. They asked
that the instrument be reformed to correct
these detects. which was done.
Another suit In equity decided by Judge
M~cElhinney was the case OF Godfrey II.
Lssar against +. E Niesen. administrator
OF the estate OF Mary Hocquel. August
Hocquel and Peter HocQuel. The plaintiff
alleged that on May ls. 1901. he entered into
an agreement with Mary HocQuel for the
purchase OF ten acres OF land for SyOoD, one
third of which was 10 be paid down. hut
that she died before the property was trans
ferred. He said he was ready to comply
WITH the agreement. and asked for specific
performance from the defendants. The petit
tion was granted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
TO INITIATE 1000 PERSONS.
knights and Ladies of Honor Will
Celebrate at Lemp's Park.

The Grand Lodge OF Missouri. Knights and
Ladies OF Honor. viii celebrate the twenty
NTH anniversary OF the order at Lmp's
PARK and Hall Tomorrow. The programme
Tor the afternoon VIII consist OF band CON-
cetts; athletic sports and dancing. In the
evening exhibition drills will be given by
company, D.N \. @. NJ, under the captaincy
OF EDWARD Murphy. Jr.. and the Banner
Lodge Degree Team Of East 81. Louis under
away. ~
A public initiation OF 1000 candidates and
q vaudeville entertainment are also on the
programme; A banquet will be given in
GERS.
The arrangements for the celebration are
BEING perfected by Grand Protector John ID.
heefe Grand Vice Protector Mrs. johanna
Eeidmann. Grand Secretary J. j. Kennedy.
Grand Treasurer Sarah E. Breen and the
Following Executive Committee: George Is.
Cobb. p X. Barclay. Henry Horstmeyer.
LOWE Marz. W. A Brown. J. D. Nc
Carly. James Wall. Edward Murphy.
Lr-, Mrs; Emma Manhert. Doctor Charlie:
II. Wsinsoerg; Captain c. NJ. War
Fer, Julius Gerber, William KemsIey and
Mrs. Augusta Stock. The Bureau OF Infor-
nation viii be in charge of Grand Secretary
J. ]: Kennedy. w. A. Brown and J. ID. Nc
Carthy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
FIRST SECTION OF PACIFIC
CABLE FINISHED At LONDON.
INSTALLATION of Service From San
Francisco to Honolulu Is Prom
Used for This Year.

London. Sept. B.-The submarine tele-
graph cable which is to Join the United
States and Hawaii as the first link In the
system to the Philippines. has been com
pieted and is now on board the cable steam
er Silvertown. lying in the Thames pre-
paratory to sailing September 20 for San
Francisco. whence the vessel viii immedia-
tely begin laying the cable TO Honolulu.
The Silvertown IS expected % arrive at
San Francisco early in December.
The cable is wound around three enormous
spoois. each 30 feet in diameter. Its total
length Is 2413 miles. The strands are / to Z
inches thick. The total weight of the cable
is 1000 tons.
Vice President Ward Of the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company said to-day:
The shipment OF the cable gives the
assurance that the United States may look
forward to being in telegraphic ccmmunica-
ton with Honolulu by the end of this year.
Tne manufacture OF the remaining three
sections to the Philippines Is proceeding at
the rate Of fifty miles a day. and ! am con-
hdent they will be finished by March, and
laid during mex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
SCHOOL ENROLMENT SHOWS
10000 GAIN IN POPULATION.
increase of Three Thousand Over the
Corresponding Time In 1901,
Total Being $4,000.

The total enrolment of the public schools
OF st. Louis Is now $4,000. or 1000 more b
at the corresponding time last year. The
maximum for the term il not yet reached.
and three weeks hence Il IL expected that
the enrolment win reach the unprecedented
figure In st. Louis OF $4,000.
BY these figures +. Louis Sedan, superin-
tendent Of Schools. deduces that the city's
population has increased 5000 since last
year. The ratio between the sohoolgoing
population and the total has been found to
be between one-seventh and one-tentn. Mr..
Sedan believes one-tenth TO be nearest cor
rect. Therefore. IL the enrolment or the
public schools is increased 5000 the increase
of population must be ten times az great
At the present time the basis cannot be
obtained for a calculation as to the present
total population. The private and parochtal
enrollments are necessary to determine this
result. However, the total enrollments OF
public schools last year and this year both
Indicate about 1900 growth. II the rate
is continued until the next census Is taken
the city viii have a million Inhabitants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
DR.. A. H. EISEMAN ASKS
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE.
Declares He Has No Recollection or
CEREMONY which Mrs. Margaret
Eiseman Says Was Performed.

Doctor A. H. Eisemau. through his attor.
ney. Albert C. Davis. filed a petition yes
terday in the Circuit Court. asking the an
nulment OF his marriage to Mrs. Margaret
Eiseman.
The petition recites substantially that
| Doctor Eiseman. as the result of a serious
surgical operation some years ago, became
| addicted to the use of drugs and narcotics
| TO allay pain. and their daily use destroyed
his power Of reasoning and recollection
and OF un~derstandingly entering into any
character OF contract or giving mis- consent
| thereto prior TO and including March II.
1900.
on that date. the petition alleges. the de-
PENDANT. Mrs. Margaret Eiseman. claims
that he married her in Hickman. Fullerton
County. KY. but the petitioner recites that
from what his friends and relatives have
since told hin he was in St. Louis on that
date.
The petitioner further recites that Mrs.
Eiseman has harassed and annoyed him. in
terfered with his practice. attempted to
ALLEVIATE the affections of his two children
by a former marriage. and threatened to
deprive him of the means of making a liv-
ing.
He alleges that he has never lived with
the defendant as hes husband. but since he
has recovered his mental faculties has at
all times denied the existence OF the mar
rage contract.
Attorney Davis refused to disclose the
present address of Doctor Eseman. declar-
ing that his client was I'll and should not
be disturbed.
Doctor Easemsn's parents live at No. Ills
Leonard avenue. but his mother and brother
said yesterday that they did not know where
he was. and that he had not lived with
them for many years. The last time he was
home, his mother said. was in October of
last year. when he was undergoing treat
ment for the drug habit. and he only re.
manned a short time.
Doctor Eiseman Is - years old. and has
children by a former marriage. Henry.
9 years old. Is in the ST. Louis Protestant
Orphan Asylum. and Valentine. u. Is In
the Ursuline Convent.
Mrs. Margaret Eiseman. named as de-
PENDANT in the petition. is housekeeper for
a physician at No. 3il9 Lucas avenue. She
is a middle-aged woman. and was a widow.
Mrs. Margaret Bressel. when she married
Eiseman. She was greatly shocked
yesterday when informed OF the filing of
the petition. and when she learned that the
had expressed a doubt of the mar
ceremony her Indignation was intense.
When she had regained her composure after
her frs: outburst Of denunclation. she said:
W were married or March II. 1900. in
County. and all his family and
friends as well as mine. have known IL.
took the marriage certificate. but / Sc !
cured an authentic copy of II from the
Presbyterian minister who performed the
ceremony. through my attorney. Mr.. Flick |
sisen. and l have II. locked UP in my safe
box |
He and I have been separated more than
1 year. because I could rot put up with
him any longer" /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
CONTEST FOR A FRANCHISE,
Settlement of Olive Street Road
Matter Is Expected Mnnday

1t was stated by a Judge of the County
Court in Clayton yesterday that a decision
probably Will be announced next Monday in
the contest for an electric railway fran
chise on the Olive Street road. -Four COM
panies are seeking the franchise. One OF the
companies Is represented by Judge George
w Woln. E L. Dosen5ach. Dc. Taylor
NJ =. Greensfelder and H. w. Sebastian:
another by John H. Blessing; a third bs
Doctor narl Field, and the fourth BY At
torney William +. Brosdhead.
Judge Henry W. Bond of st. Louis Is
president OF the company Represented in
Clayton BY Mr.. Broadhead. The company
Is known as the St. Louis County Raiiyay
company The members Of the court think
that the o1sr OF s1.ao a year 10 the couu-
". made b. this company. Is the best they
have. and II Is probable that the franchfse
will be awarded to II. The petition was
amended Yesterday afternoon to meet sew
eral minor requirements.
A special session of the court was held
and representatives of all the roads were
on hand Speeches were made by Nessrs.
Broadhead and Blessing, but when Doctor
Field started to speak. Judge Aibers arose
and sail the court did not care to hear
any more argumeits- This ruling precipi-
tated a stormy scene. Doctor Field insisting
that he be permitted to file a petition in his
favor from Olive Street road citizens. while
Mr.. Broachead maintained that the court
should not be dictated to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
| Wait for
Southampton
NEW PONTIAC CLUB QUARTERS.
Larger Space Is Leased in the Vii.
ginia Building.

.The membership Of the new Pontiac
Club. composed Of business men, has In
creased so rapidly that II has been found
advisable to relinQuish the proposed quart
ers on North Seventh street. and to lease q
larger place In HI Virginia building. Nos.
go and ~ Olive street.
W. c. Hendricks. secretary. stated yester-
day that the second. third and fourth floors
win Be lifted I'D at once. and the member
In addition to q cafe. the club viii have
billiard. smoking and reading rooms. and
the members win meet there to talk over
their business Affairs. as well as to enjoy
the social features and special privileges Of
q club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
TOOK PLACES OF STRIKERS.
Master Plumbers Don Overalls at
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 1&-Master plumb
ers. unable to reach a settlement with their
men. 100 Of whom struck yesterday. to-day
donned overalls and themselves filed the
places Of the strikers.
The action of the master plumbers was
decided upon to protect important con-
tracts, principally on office buildings, In
course OF construction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Concord Association Adjourn..

Jefferson City. Mo-. Sept. IS-one Of the
most successful meetings in the history OF
the Concord Baptist Association cIossd here
to-day. after a two days session. The assoc
citation selected Mount Pleasant as the place
OF meeting for next year. The following
We're selected Members of the Board of Cur
ators of the association: The Reverend "
A Bruce and Green Martin. ClarksSurg: the
Reverend o. S. Russell. Jefferson City: the
Reverend ]. II. Plannett. Sedalia; Doctor j
b. tewart Canes Howard. c. p. Bailey and
a NJ Males. Clarksburg, and the Reverend
j. NJ. Hofflin, California.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Southwestern VI. E. Conference.


Jefferson City. No, Sept 1s-The South
western Methodist Conference Is still IN ses-
sion at the Methodist Church in this city.
and will continue TO hold regular sessions
until Monday noon. when the appointments
for the year will be announced. TIL an
nual session of the joint boards of finance
assembled tonight. Doctor A. r. Watkins
and others made addresses Sam Brooks Of
Clinton District. James T. Hendricks of Ne
osho, and Charles +. Pryor of Springfield
were admitted to the ministry. Among the
speakers before the conference to-dsy WAS
T. Berry Smith OF Fayette. who spoke con-
corning the needs Of Central College.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Fifteenth Street store. Sold.

L~owenstein Brothers sold To Conrad
Hunstein for the account of the Haroer
keal Estate n Investment Company. Tor
teenth and Monroe streets. consisting ~
-FOUR stores apartments above, with a
frontage OF q feet on Fifteenth street.
Will remodel the building and OCCUPY me
stores himself N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
HELD RECEPTION IN STREET.
William j. Bryan in a Wreck at
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Sept. B--The Big Four train
No. 2 which arrived here to-day with VIII
liam j. Bryan on board. struck a yard en-
CINE a; the New Jersey street crossing. The
pilots Of the engines were smashed. and
they were sent to the shops for repairs.
The wreck caused considerable delay, and
Mr. Bryan win was not In the least in
tured. disemoarked and held an impromptu
reception IN the street. None Of the pas
sengerc was injured. Mr.. Bryan was on his
way from Cincinnati to Greencastle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Camp Fire Closed Reunion.

sPECIAL
Altamont. ILL.,. Sept. ia large crowd
attended the closing of the soldiers reunion
here to-day, Congressman A. J.. Hopkins
and T. e. Ames of Shelbyville delivered adj
dresses Miss Jennie Linheff of this city
rected "Old Glory" Music was furnished
BY the Altamcnt Band. There was a rous-
ing camp fire tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
WON'T CALL SPECIAL SESSION.
Mississippi Governor Gives His De-
cision to Cotton Men.
REPrRLIc

REPGBLICISPECIAL
sVicksburg. Miss. Sept. 1s-Governor Lon
gino's final announcement that there will be
70 special legislative session came with
somewhat Of a sickening thud to local cot
ton merchants and insurance agents TODAY.
They canno do anything in the wav OF
any further agitation now and will proceed
70 get along the best they can under the
legal restrictions governing cotton insur-
ance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Reliable Watch Ren,,r,nr

BY our expert watchmakers. Charges most
reasonable for irst-clsss. guaranteed work.
MERMOD & ~JACCARD's.
On Broadway. cor. Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
WAS KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
Emmett Poindexter Shot While He
Slept at Rockford.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Litchield. Ill. Sept. 1S-John Poindexter
OF this city has received notice of the kill
Ing Of his son. Emmett Poindexter. at Rock
ford. Ia
He was shot by his wife while he slept.
he was . years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Eyeglasses and spectacIes.

We sell only the finest lenses and guaran-
tee a proper 1T. Eyes examined free of
charge by our expert o~ptician, DR.. Bond.
Steel frames. 81 and UP: gold. S and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
On RrnadXay. COZ. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
St. Barbara. Euchre Party.

The euchre party for the benefit of st.
Barbara's Parish. will take place Thurs
day evening. September 25, instead OF sep
begin at s o'clock. AT the same han on
the evening OF October 3. the West End
Dramatic Club will give an entertainment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
MeLin Pre.hyterx C1o.e..

SPECIAL
Salem. ILL.,. Sept. M-McLin Presbytery OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
which has been in session at Loogootec the
last three days. closed this afternoon The
next meeting of the Presbytery will be fixed
by the general session Of the Presbytery,
but II will likely be held at this place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Good Rendfur-N~ books,

Fortunes Of Oliver Horn. by H~opkinson
Smith. Temporal Power, by Marie corelli:
The Climax. by author Of Blennerhassett.
and all the latest popular books. at cut
prices at Philip Roeders. Bookseller and
St~ationer, GIG Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19

The St. Louis Prohibition Alliance No. !.
will meet to-nixht at Memorial Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth and Carr
streets. An address VIII be made by the
Reverend J.. n. CrunGen OF the Conpton
Heights Christian Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
CITY ITEMS.

Greatest Bargains OF the Year are 20
ana every one of the numerous depart-
rents. Don't miss this opportunity to sun
Fiy. your wants in new. desirable goods at
such small cost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Ene,,..r O. G. Brovn Killed.

Lebanon, No. Sept. 1s-Ftreman o. C.
Brown OF Springfield was killed In the
Frlco yards here to-day while wipfng his
engine. He was crushed TO death by ms
engine. which was bumped by another train
that he did not see approaching
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
SIR. WIN. walsh.

Founder Of the Merrick. Walsh & Phelps
Company. viii be pleased to see you at Mer-
mod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
with whom he Is now associated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Ei.berry school. Crowded.

Elsberry. No.. Sept. B.-The Eisberry
public and high schools opened here this
week with the largest attendance in their
history. On account OF the daily increase
large building. have been rented to accom-
modate the children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-19
Real Estnte Tran.fer..

CHESTNUT feet. $. s., bet. Ninth and
Tenth; Regina cariin to Marie cariia
CHURcH ROAD Il. ". $. BET. oa;;s
and a; Fred Kraft to Emma cramer
cHURcH ROADS II: Fred Krai; to 90
c69ifEE, fseffIIxi n" so
Marcus and Cora; james Rogers TO Geo.
ELwooDE6 #. s. $. bet Minnesota ana Ls%
FkTsMN,eTNM; aOOl
u q JThn F,arst5w 80 7,SN
low and Compton: Geo. Meyer to cisr-
iAA endeTe5,cI. f John 5 rs s; BET; sarah and
LGcASSsS 8, 2 Lis in: keiura6 Davic 81
MARcus-s n: fidelity Realty CO. to 500
Kate Cianey-w. LOO
-, BRIDGE sIsS I RsoApm2a II. 81 IN.
Kramer to Fritz AIbers-w. d..a1s 50,
Knus and Haven: Michael Hammei 70
Fred Meyer-w. l5o
RnMsSS5kLISo g. 2 $; BET, Missouri and
RpsSEI1Ss n: Annie caauvensi to fs'
and Pon WALNUT; Jane Faxoii,e TO Bushnell
#: s in: james Shaw
Pq Nes. H@ ~ d.yI..3--y 100,
FsiryIew; n Smith to Dercas aamp1
TENTH-S IT. W. $. bet. Howard snd loo
Mound: John LIGHTER. Jr.. to K. Davie@
TwESTYtTHTRp.zs n. VS. he, R,. SOD
men and Newheuss; chas. Stein 10
and 9Th: John Haley to fno ost Ba as5nsi
wAsHINGToN-si II. in. n r.; s
Walton and Taylor; Thomas Dunn to
nat B5eE1-w. 1889
AnFFAiA-E- Z IN