davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Childish SorrowS are soon to be forgot
ten in the gTarer troubles Of life. and too
often and too soon do the children OF long
ego forget their own sorrows and get out
o. sympathy With the children of to-day.
Christmas is the children's day of all the
year, and should be given up to them.
IT is The one. day when all are children
for the time, and parents and elder
brothers and sisters find their truest hap
piiiess in making the little ones happy.
May the celebration and that about it
which broadens our sympathies last for
ever and a day, making men and women
better for their little unselflshness and
their day of JOY at home with the chill
dren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
RETIREMENT OF GROW
II Removes an Interesting
Character from Public Life.
THE FILIBusTER OF 1853
one Of the Most Memorable Jnoi-
dents of Congress-
TIE: KE1Tr-GRow ALTERcAT1os.
TIE: KErrr-GHow ALTERcAT1os.

The Erree-for-AII Fight In Which tbs
pennsylvanien Was the Storm Cen
tre-Ridiculou. Spectacle Present
ell by BarksdaIe. OF mississippi.
with His Wig on Wrong Side
Foremost - Covcde'. Threat TO
Throw a Cu.pidor at the Head Oh
the First Man Who Should bra's .
weapon-ApoleEtes OF Principals
TO the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

witt? the new toys and making themselves
sick with the candies and sweets they
were al busy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

There. little girl, don't cry:
Thee have broken your doll. I know.
AND your TOULOUSE. too. and your tea
set blue
Are part Of the long ago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
OLD CUSTOM HOUSE
THE HISTORIC STRUCTURE WHICH
STANDS AS a LANDMARK.
PECULIAR THINGS ABOUT IT,
Seeking to Ascertain
when the Fort was Established


day the Shortest Day of the Year.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINAN,rE APPROVING 4 PLAT OF AS
ADDITION TO HE TOWN OF DELTA col
ORADO, CALLED kENTS ADDITION 10
THE TOWN or DELTA. COLORADO.
BE it ordained by Tie Board Of Trustees o. the
Town nf Delta. Co.orn 10:
ing the sr!e owner "f certain territory iirr
Gescr b d. being cnntiru 'us u the lUsn Of Iclta.
tocraIO. whirh has been p'attrd Ms an addit OH
10 he tow Of Dclti. Colorado. has III ID" M T.
Gale plats # seii hddirn. one II whic! lA. bcei
FLED with the Town Clerk a..d ltc order Of said
Tnwu and
Whereas. the streets an rliies o. said ndd!t !tI,,,
are IN con iorm,ty as to rours an aug ,s wi Il
the streets ami alleys I the ndjpiu ng p r lon {
sLId Town. and aid m ps show lie ,pox-
iaphy OF the taid ter ! ury rs required by law
aud.
Whereas. all taxes against sail addition have
cen pt d and the aid soc NV ier pfa,s that the
"a pats may be approved and the sa d tririo y
annexed % aud Incorporated III "a i town
Sc =. Be II therefore or. aimed that tho snfd
tcrrit Ty shown on ali plats designate ~ MT i
Addiii,i to the Town OF De Ia. Color y,ir lie n d
he eby is annexed I, TIE Town oi DpIt. e., l,rx-
do. as kents addition TO the Town Of Delta col
oin:i". l, hereby made part nf SAID Town and
inClud y wi hin tho corporate limits an iurIs-
dirtirn iheren' and the tai'l pats are hereby ap
p owed AS asked.
Passed. approved and ordered published this
3i day Of Ju y, A. ~ IG2
49,. . W. J. GAuNT, Mayor.
Attest: CLARENCE SMITH,
Town Clerk and Recorder s-l
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
4. r. md A. N.

4. r. md A.. N.
Meeting nights, every second and fourth Mon.
days of each month. At the Masonic Hall In I'll.
Delta County Bank building. ]. H. HALEY
W. NJ. N. }. Johnson. Secv.
Garnet Chapter. No. 10. o Z. y.
Meets the nrst and third Monday nights OF each
month in Masonic hall. Miss Rcbecca Roxs
Worthy Matr"n: Ora II. Watson. Secretary.
Grand Mcnn I.udxe. No. ~. u. OF r.
Meeting nights, Tuesdays Of enrh week. al the
Knights or Pythias hall Joseph Rollins, &C.
Edd Van dc FentPr. X. uf r. and =.
Rafhbsne Sisters.
Meets first and third Thursdays Of each month
in kmi. hts Of Pythins hall. Lucr McMurray, n.
f.; Nrs. Lillian Smith N II. L.
]. u. q. r.
Meeting nights Fridays Of each week. in the
Odd Fellows Hall In the Farmers and Mcrchants
Bank building. l.. X. WierAm. NC: Dan
Doughty. sec'y,
westera slope Encnmpm-ns
Meeting nights. first md third Mondays Of .aci,
month. Jno. Walker c. r.: II. ". Ramsay
scribe.
Katherin Rcbek.h Lodge.
Meeting nights. second and fourth Thursdaye
Of each month. In Odd Fellows Hall. Mn Iaa-
belle Hunter, No. ; Mrs. Bertha simp.on Sec
retary.
woodmen OF the World.
Della Camp, 2yI. meets frst and third Thur,.
days Of each month Ia the Masonic hail. W Ii.
Jones', G. Z. Fred n. Dickersun. clerk.
l'iHip No. ffe, suTlHCc tfctk. mtctS ufst ana
tLird Saturday nights at Erker hall. Elias
wenger, clerk. Fred X. Bslrr.tt, consul.
Women of Woedcrnft.
Meets second AID fourth Mondays evenings Of
eaeh month tn Pyth:an hall Guardian Neighbor
Mrs Susan Bsr;oiin: CLERK. Mrs, Vim. Matthew'S.
Pioneers OF the Pacsne.
J. J. Winton Encanpmcnt. Meetings hell
every second and fourth Tuesday evening of
each In onth in odd Eel ows' hall. w. j. Gnunt
cOmma,,ter: &. n. Cryslcr. scribe.
WIN. Spnuid.ng Emcampment. No. &C. meets n
Eekert second and fourth Saturday Lights Of
each month. ". II. Jarvis. commander. Crissis
u. Tan, scribe.
Mcclellan Pest, No. 7e, q: 4. y.
James Al. Blair. Cmmsnler; Robert a. john,
son, y. V. Cunilarder:f. 7. Vani,cVenter. Junior
Commander; c e. Marsh. ChaplAin u. >. snider,
Q: Holmes. U. n: ". u. 1ubbs. y. G.: = b. |
Honts, Surgeon: }. 5. barton. a: Vim. Mathrrs.
Q.S.
Delta Camp No. sl6J, N. WA.
Meets second nnd fourth Saturdays Of each |
month In |. .. q. 7. hail 8. ". HuLeii. v. {. b.
7. SniienIan. Cl"rx.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
& Gilbert
Residence I'rOpcr(y.

II1'f acre in North bella. on" Of tHe best I'M
pr we'd aces there nicely PLANTED with an ki,,tJs
OF shrnhbeiy aud n few fruit trees of the finest
varieties his placc |. surely II bargain st The
price ofierod, 30 call at oicn Ii YOU want ilrst-
cl ,ss home In tho best part ofrcl"radn N3
G-fnom house, new'y paper-d, city wafer, and
4 2d-.'Dt lets OIL Mccker street Cheap fr cash
Two-st,ty house pm Min street, rooms md
nan below. four "ins and hall IN second story,
lhWn 'front.' and l'ncS good out houses. Would
svll house carpctcd
goo1 I.rooin house with 2. tn lats -Four
large clot"is. one used for bath and wash room;
nice furnished. Cheap for cash or on easy
terms -
Residence . storey: 81 700. 2.H5 cash, BAL
anGc ON time. Has rooms. II bath room well
finished, one are II land. assorted fruIt ind
berr es. fin" yar, of roses md flowers and R,,,d
wood and CGnl hSuse i21IL.
Dwelling house md stable. 4 acres of land. q
screa ~ bearing orchard. acre In garden and
hcfe IN h'iaiia. with plenty Of water. Price
slsboO one-half down. bHlnuce un time. r
nice 4rooIn liouSe Just finished; nj &C cJoset IN
eaeh room. wnter IN yard. Wilf4ell At bargain.
Eight choice lots near the depot, unimproved.
Will.se!l at n bargain.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11

Z. T. 1KFfRRY. President. Denver. Colorado.
J. n. HERBERT. Manager. b.nver. Colo.
y. II. BADtOCk. Assistant Gruy TrAffic M'g'I.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
8. X. HOOPER. Geucn,i ras-rug
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
OFFICIAL. D1nEcronx.
Oh urCIseS.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURiH = Services at II a
m. End an0 m, Rev. A layton rnstt r
sunda, school at 10 a. M. DR.. A. ii. Stockhnm.
superintendent. Young Peoples meeting mt 6:l5
r. M Pravernieet!ng OH Wednesday evenings at
the church.
rRESRYTERIAN CIIURCH-scrvicea at II a.,
IN and s;aa y. m. Rev. II. !. Froihingh IN pastor
sunday School at 10 4. IN IL. J. F0rihtnuha m
supt. The Christian Enlrnvors msct al
6:4h n. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
ut the church.
Order ot divine services in the chapel Of the
monastery: On week days, o'clock a. m. ceIe.
Drati"n of the most holy sacrifice of mass every
morning. On sundays and llnlid~ys 9 O'Clock
\. m celebration of the most holy aarr'hce OF
mass, sermon. henpdic,i0n with the most blessed
sacrament, aHd Sunday school. All are cordially
invited.
METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. t. v. Dubois,
pastor. Services At II q. IN. and SEQ ~. Hun.
day Schoolat 10 a. IN Miss Emma Myer. super
Intcndept. Epworth league meets at $50 D. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at church
CEDAR EDGE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CIIURtU.-Sllnday school every Sunday at lO:aO
a: IN. lTraching every Sunday. welcome for
all
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
Delta County Officers.

Sheriff. Wm. Hunt.
County Clerk and Recorder. II. X. Ferguson,
County Treasurer, n. Erurt ClarE.
County Assessor, Sam Cockerhnm.
County Surveyor. John A. Curtis.
County Judge. Milton l.. WEIGH.
County Supt OF Schools. Miss Alice Royce
COroner-Dr. =. B. Iiouts.
In. McMurray. Co. Commissioner ISt dist
J.. u. Hing. -" oud 81
John W. Iinn 3rd '
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
Horses. Cattle, I,n,,I cmen,s, Etc,

People waHting some good teams should not
walt too long. rs horses lare going 70 lie r,sIch
higher IN the spring than ths1 arr. At present aud
We nave several good teams At what stock 10
We have almost anv kind Of second hand
farming tools that person needs on a ranch. n
second hand prices. >'',t 7
One thoroughbred Kentucky Jack, 8 years dJd
pm: pedigree. weighs 400 nr 9i3 pounds is ha6hs
hiEil black witt white tips OIL nose and syfiaic
belly Will kell right lUr cash. = y
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11

4. r. md A. N.
Meeting nights. every second and fourth Mon.
days of each month. At the Masonic Hall In tlit
delta County Bank building. ]. h. HALEY
". NJ, NJ. }. Johnson. Sec'v.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
Notice orsseekholders. Meetins

Notlce Is hereby given that tho stackh oJdrrs of
Tho ButtlciGsnt MeH Ditch and keservdr Com
rony Will mbef at ihe e.lilrf holisc In Delta Coin.
fsdo SATURDAY.; Juiy ~ 1902 " u M, rthc ytir.
ppse Of arranging mud making spinc dhhN,te d is
posttien Of the surplus stock NJ said compa,'y
BY oidsr Of ths Board Of Dkrectofs ! =
n I5.1 -. 4.sa, EARREN, Tfesident.
J. WILTON. 6ecxstafy.
!. s,,. 1ir1t tnA June ~ dast July III =
The Delta independent., 1902-07-11
MtacellAaeana.

a steam laundry. Just new snd IN f,rst c1aas
a1ape. Never baen iis<d. over dozen bunp1.i
TINS incndesa a s,Ir waxiier n,anglt, ope SatsH
5di s',ns. one single tnnk, 1afchsr, jNsft31yv
aone. sliiri r0ner. boiler. j'rioe a250 il faltba
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
COMpLA|NTsFROM HAWAII

Editor Evening Bulletin: We hope
Baldwin. Dillingham; and Thurston
the organizers or promoters Of the XII
hei Plantation Co. are satisfied with
the present outlook of this plantation
for that is more than he can say: as
this new bond issue scans to US to be
another milestone abOuL the neck OF
this unfortunate affair. We had sup
posed that this 100000 was to be used
to develop this plantation and to put
1t on a paying basis. instead of being
used to pay off the Indebtedness. And
so instead of dividends, as we had
fondly hoped the bulk of this money
y to go into the capacious maws oil
he promoters and agents. We had
supposed that when Dillingham; receiv.
ed his 100000 for promoting 1t and
Baldwin and Thurston their fabulous
price for their land, they had some
thing of real value to offer the public
instead of this one horse affair. How
ever there are men sanguine enough
TO believe that this plantation, not
withstanding its many drawbacks
will come out all right.
There is said to be this in its favor;
first, that there will be no rent to pay
which means saving of $4,000 to
$4,000 per year; second. that the soil
Is good and will yield seven tons OF
sugar per acre, and perhaps more
Third, that the water is all right, and
that there is reasonable certainty Of
its getting a sufficient supply; fourth
that the cane can be milled at rea,
sonable price, and that there is a pros
pect Of cutting down expenses.
That 1t is necessary to cut down ex,
penses no one will question, partlcu,
larly when it is reported for a crop Of
1896 tons of sugar the operating ex
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
COrtelyOu May,
Go Into Cabinet

Washington, April 2.-NOtwith.
standing the fact that the House Com
mlttee on Commerce have begun hear.
lngs on the bill creating Department
Of Commerce, the opinion is strong
among Representatives on both sides
If the House that the bill may be al,
lowed to die on the calendar. 1t was
stated at the House of Represents
tlyes today, by one of the most influ'
entail Republican members, that II Is
how The Presidents desire to promote
Lis secretary, George b. Cortelyou, ia
a Cabinet place should the Depart,
ment of Commerce bill become a law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

Queenstown. April 15.-Gunner Lieu
tenant II. S. Bourne, Lieutenant Mil.
lei and nine bluejackets were instant.
j. killed yesterday afternoon by the
bursting OF Finch gun on board the
British frst.ciass battleship Mars.
during gun practice on Bere Haven.
~ addition several men were injured
~ the explosion. The breech of the
gun blew out after it had twice miss,
I'd fire. The bodies of two men who
were sighting the gun were scattered
TO pieces and blown overheard. The
injured scamen were brought ashore
here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
MANILA ctLEBRAC ES.

Manila, April 4.--There was a cele
Liation here today on the arrival at
this port OF the steamer Peru, from
San Francisco, the first direct Ameri
can mail steamer to reach Manila.
The celebration was under the aus
pieces of the Chamber of Commerce
General Luke Wright. acting Govern
or of the Philippines. and Professor
Dean C. Worcester of the Philippine
commission, were the principal
speakers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
SWITZERLAND AND
ITALY ARE At OUTS

Bcrne, Switzerland April l0.-Diplo-
matte relations between Switzerland
and Italy have been ruptured. This
action arises from the refusal of Swift.
zrrand 10 give satisfaction regarding
an article published in Geneva. in.
sLiting the memory of the murdered
King Humbert.
The Bundesrath has sent the follow.
lug communication to Parliament:
Regrettable Misunderstanding have
occurred between us and SignOr Sill
vcstrelli. the Italian Minister. We have
iclt constrained to request the Italian
Government, in the interests of the
good relations of the two countries, to
recall Signor Silvestralli. The Italian
Government, having refused to do so
we broke on relations with Signor Sill
vestreli, whereupon the Italian Gov
eminent, on its part, has broken of
relations with our Minister at Rome
We shall publish the documents relat
ing to this conflict.
The article which led to the refer
cnc6s appeared in an anarchistiC
sheet, published in Geneva. Signol
S,lvestrelli demanded that the author
tiles prosecute the. paper, but the
Swiss Government replied it could
! ct act without a complaint being for
mdIly lodged by the Italian Govern
mcnt. Italy declined to adopt this
course and the correspondence follow
,ms finally led to the rupture of diplo
matte relations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

DR.. Talmage was, next to Henry
Ward Beecher, unquestionably the
lest known of the pulpit orators OF
America, and until his resignation
from the passionate of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle in 1896 exerted a wide in.
! fuence through his sermons and writ
| irgs. Like so many other men who
have made their marx in the world.
| nr. Talmage was born of middle.class
parents. who had the usual hand-to.
mouth struggle with life in order to
bring up their family. De Witt Tai.
mage was the youngest of twelve
children and was born at Bound
Brook, n. j.. January 7, 1882. His ed.
ucation was of a superior order, and
he was the fourth brother to enter the
ranks of Christian preachers. Before
experiencing that change in his relig.
ious life which determined him to
aGopt the sacred profession, he spent
three years in a lawyers office. As
first step to the ministry he entered
college at New Brunswick, and in due
time became a graduate of New York
University His first pastorate was
1T Belleville. N. J., but his first sue.
cess was achieved at Syracuse. N. Y.
From there he went to Philadelphia.
He developed peculiar style. Many
called it irreverent, but there Is no
iquestion that its vigor, directness and
anecdotal quality, aided by lavish ges
lures, greatly interested his hearers
Dr. Talmage was called to the pas
tcrate of the Central Presbyterian
Tabernacle, Brooklyn, in 1869, wher
the affairs OF the church were not In
n nourishing condition. The influence
of his sensational preaching soon in
creased the number OF members, sc
that in 1871 it was necessary to en-
large the building. The improvements
had scarcely been completed wher
fire destroyed the structure. In 1871
n new tabernacle was completed and
OF ened for service This building had
n seating capacity for 5000 persons
and was the largest Presbyterian
church in the country. This structure
was destroyed later. DR.. Talmage
- n n n n n n n n - n n n n - - n n - - n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

but every item. and every detail OF
work. or expense will have to be scru-
tinted. and carefully weighed so that
no wasteful expenditure may occur in
any department. And more labor saw.
ing devices will have to he used. and
everything done by strict business
principles and on the most economical
plan.
Yours truly.
SToCKHOLDER.
Hilo. Hawaii. April TO- 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

penses at Kihei was S39i,617.45 an
amount sufficient If properly handled
to raise a crop of 5000 to 5000 tons OF
sugar, or at least that is about what II
would cost on this island to raise that
amount. 1t Is evident that If it cost
more than 100000 for operating ex-
penses for raising 1000, tons. of sugar
there will be nothing in II for the
stockholders. This would be $50 per
ton of sugar and should. If everything
Is conducted on an economical plane,
never be exceeded, excepting In some
great emergency or unexpected disas-
ter. The fact that some OF the poor
est plantations produce sugar for less
than this amount proves this.
Again, | maintain that for every mil.
lion dollars a plantation Is capitalized
for, 1t should produce 5000 tons OF su
/ gar per year. And at this rate the
natural output for Kihei plantation
should be $4,000 tons of sugar per year,
The fact that some OF the poorest plan
tatiOns on this island produce each
year over 1000 tons OF sugar with q
capitalization OF only 100000, and
which Is equal to 5000 tons of sugar
for a capitalization OF one million,
shows that 5000 is a very low estimate
and that 5000 would be nearer the
| mark, If everything were conducted In
a perfect manner. When Ookala plan.
| tation, one of the poorest on the island
can produce 1000 to 5000 tons of sugar
per year on capitalization OF $500.
/ places, that so much is said about, t.
wake up.
In the past too much money has
been paid out, or rather thrown away
and wasted, not only at Kihei but on
most Of the other new plantations and
too little regard has been paid to the
rights and interests Of the sharehold,
ors.
Money has been lavished on wells
that were so poorly situated as to ex
Clude almost any idea of getting wa
ter, and the same may be said Of
pumps, and other machinery and al
most every other undertaking.
Now this idea that money can h.
thrown away In this manner will hay,
20 be changed, The idea to that {
manager should get 10000 to $4,000
per year for conducting an unsuccess
full plantation is another thing tina
will have to go.
II the sugar industry Is to be continu
ed on these Islands, there will have t
be established a very different stat,
of things from those Of the presen
time, and not only will more econiml
] cal measures have to be put in force
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails 10 cure h. w Groves signature
/ Z" orch hOy 2h cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-24

after sending out many letters re-
Uuesting money to rebuild the church,
took his departure for the Holy L:nd
where he remained until the church
was nearly finished. This structure
also seated 5000 persons.
After serving the church for TWEEN
ty.iive years Dr. Talmage without
warning concluded a most eloquent
sermon one evening by announcing
his resignation, and later accepted a
call from Washington on September
90, 1895. He preached a formal fare
we'll sermon on October 9Th in the
Lafayette Avenue Church, in Brook.
Ign, expressing his regret at leaving
the pastorate of the Brooklyn Taber'
nacle, with which he had been asso'
GATED so long. He accepted the CO.
pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church in Washington on October
Sth, and, after serving four years, re-
signed on March 16, 1893.
Talmage. like Beecher, was a popu.
lar lecturer for many years. He com
nIanded good prices. as he was always
sure to draw an audience. When the
lecture system began to languish Tai
mage devised the syndicate plan OF
printing his sermons. They were sent
cut to a score of American newspapers
ard printed every Monday morning
Il has been estimated that Talmage
thus spoke to over 2.0O0,0uO people
/ every week
Talmage wrote a number OF valu
able hooks, among which are "CrumbI
Swept Up" Sports That Kill,
denominations of Modern Society,
Live Goals" shots on Sundry Tar
gets" life of Christ" From Mango
TO Throne" and "'rhe Pathway o.
Life" or the latter work more thai
100 900 copies were sold. THE Mar
riage Ring" published some years
ego, was published in every share anC
form possible in England and Canada
ana was translated into many of tn,
languages in Europe.
DR.. Talmage was married three
times, and all of his children save tn,
eldest son. named after his father
survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-03-07
Property Transfers.

Anna w. Miller, administrators
to A. 7. Miller, lot of land for use
as cemetery for Union M. Z
church, $25.
Robt. A. Scott to John E. Lewis
farm in Cecil county, $1,000 and
other considerations.
Mount Il. Kirk and wife, to Jas
M. Holden, property on Queer
street, Rising Sun, $3.50.
Tobias f. Carpenter and wife, tc
James p. Steele. property in Ches
apeake City, 5000.
William +. Parr to William f.
Birmingham, farm of 1856 acres in
the Fifth district, of Cecil county,
Sl700 and other considerations.
Washington L. Lake and wife, to
Charles H. Salmon and Charles w.
Griftenberg, Murphy's Mill prop,
erty, in the Second district, 5000.
Edgar Hopp and wife, to f. p.
Milburn, farm in the Fourth dis
trict, $4,000.
Elizabeth TYSON and others, to
William F. Lamdin, of Baltimore,
farm near Singerly Station, $1,000.