davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
BILLS TROLLEY CROSSED
Said He Vcted Against Mckinley In
Oklahoma City.

II Reno, Q. r, Sept 1S-An interesting
story Of one of Bill Cross campaign
speeches is being told IN this city by re-
sponsible persons who heard him few
Gays ago at Okarche In the course OF
his talk he said that he was resident OF
the territory ana had lived in Oklahoma
for seven years, and had been voting
that length of time in Oklahoma county.
Il have voted in Oklahoma county.
said Mr.. Cross. and when that great
statesman William Mckinley was a can
eidate for President two years ago.
voted against him. How Mr. Cross
could vote against Mr. Mckinley in Ok
lahoma territory is what mystifed his
Okarche audience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
Beecham's
Pills.
Sold Ererywhere-In boxes loc. and &c.

The meeting here is one of the last
meetings Mr. Mcclure win have in Grant
county for some time. He has made
splendid impression on the voters OF TINS
county in his meetings, and has mace
friends who will be found working for
him from this time until the polls close
IN November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
FORTUNE FAvoRs A TEXAN.

Having distressing pains in head, back
and stomach, and being without appetite
began 10 use Dr. Kinss New Life
Pills, writes ~. p. Whitehead, Of Ken
Hedale. Tex, and soon felt ike a new
man. lnfalHble in stomach and liver
troubles. only 25c at Gehring's phar-
ELacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
WOMEN AS PALL8EARERs

The lsticr couple were married bg rro-
rate Judge Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
MISS LE0NA MATHIS
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

az ISS LEONA MATHIS writes from
W 1919 18th ave. South. Minneapolis,
Mimi, as follows:
i cannot say enough in praise Of Pc
runa rs splendid tonic. suffered for
four months with intireztien and ca
tarrh Of the stomach My food would
not digest properly; ,1se mesh ana
became very nervous. Nothing helped
me until I tried Peruns. This brought
health back to me.
Since that time tnearly a year ago..
I have taken a few doses of and on
when ] felt badly and it helped me at
once. Peruna seems to relieve the sys-
tenn from al the i'll effects generally pro-
duced b. illness ana seems to hu long
felt want"-Leona Mathis.
Never In Such Splendid Condition.
Mrs. s. Reina. GARY, Fla. writes.
Il am one OF the healthiest WOMEN In
the state OF Florida. Ny appetite "a
great. I was never in such splendid
condition i'm my life before. Before /
began taking Peruna and Manalir.
would eat about four times a weck-uow
! eat about seven times day was
the most nervous person you ever saw
would cry and WORRY myself and every
enc else I couldn't sleep at an and now
I sleep spleueidIy.
Il have a friend here that has been
IN bed for four years. She took your
medicine and IS now doing her oan
work. Mrs S Reiua
Miss Matte l. Cock. Takoma Park. d
c.. writes
"Peruua has done for me what other
medicines failed 70 do % has given me
perfect health and strength When
wrote you first I had systemic catarrh
ny nose had been sore for three wears ST.
he right side. I had been bothered witt
j choking for "a year. had pains IN a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
BIT she s. Gals a 's7Ti'er7-

GssfAFis. q T. sert E-Mr ~
BogEs. whe has farm swo miles Hsrfa-
p--st - Shanz@s. zzFs hlE rro1 - sssesrss
ibis yra~ Wil = t-1Esrse re trees
several e. sEzsseT. are hssFy ElzA seen
ard they ers = tAs enest quality. H
Eoxzs szTs there ~zl s= ksssz = hsa2sx.
b1s1els cf thea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
Little Children

can safely take this famous wei.
known remedy. Made entirely Of
herbs, warranted free from mer-
cury, and poisonous substance, that
is WHY everyone likes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

usIsS LEONA MATHIS writes from
ISE 1873 18th ave. South. Minneapolis
s's MINI es follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Supply May Step Here.

Comdr. VIM. Eldridge Sewell, L. $.
N. has been detached from duty at the
Portsmouth navy yard and directed TO
report for assignment as commanding
officer of the u. S. S. Supply. This
vessel will sail for the Island of Guam,
where she is to be stationed as supply
ship and rendezvous she was former
ly the Illinois. and was bought from
the International Navigation Company
in April 1898. for 1926 900, is a fine yes
sci of AGO tons displacement, and has
bunker capacity OF 467.5 tons of btu
minous coal. Her present quarters
have been fitted up with especial refer
ence to service at Guam, and all mod
ern conveniences have been installed
for the unique service intended. Army
and Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
WIRELESS DEVELOPMENTS.

That Signor Marconi has deliberately
taken of his laurel wreath, gained as
the inventor Of wireless telegraphy and
put u on the head OF the man who
should have worn II in the first place.
is most unusual circumstance. Yet
this is precisely what has taken place
1t appears in the dispatches that the
official journal OF the English patent
office, on July l6. announces that Gugii-
elmo Marconi. who. on September 10,
1901, had filed a patent in his own name
for the invention OF wireless Telegram ply,
now seeks leave to amend the applica-
ton by converting it into an applica-
ton for a patent for an invention COM
municated To him from abroad by the
MARQUIS Luigo Solari of Italy. An in
terview with the Marquis Luigo Solari,
who Is an Italian naval officer. follows
and confirms the fact stated by Mar
conf; though the Marquis. with COM
mendable chivairy. denies that it was
by the use OF his coherer that Marconi
succeeded with his Newfoundland ex-
periments.
II would be interesting now to heal
from Solari's predecessors. Tesla will
~ course, claim everything, but no one
bothers much with Tesla any more
Biison. however. has some claims OF
moment; for the device he sold the pat.
ent Of to the Western Union Telegraph,
company twenty years ago carried
messages thirty feet where they trans.
ferred themselves to the wire beside the
track. Ii In quite possible that the prin-
ciple On which he worked would, II the
Western Union had not smothered IL
have resulted in a more advantageous
system than the one which now bear,
Narconis name.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
WHEN IROQUOIS
LOST HERSELF

The recently announced arrival OF
the u. S. S. Mohican at Dutch Har-
bor Alaska, in desperate straits for
lack of fuel and provisions recalls
similar experience when befell the Iro-
quois during the cruise of that vessel
from Honolulu to the Gilbert Islands,
via Samoa. In the attempt TO make
the voyage under sail alone the Iro-
quois lost her reckoning, and for more
than three months her whereabouts
were entirely unknown. When the YES
sci finally appeared, II was at Port
Townsend, Wash, instead of on the
equator among the islands OF the Gill
bert group. 1t appeared, on investiga-
ton, that during this remarkable ex-
perience the ship WAS unable to obtain
sight OF the sun for eighty five con-
secutive days. with the result that her
navigator was completely befogged as
10 his latitude or longitude, and the
ship drifted hither and yon. first in one
direction and then in another the coal
supply Of the Iroquois not being suit-
Gent tn encourage the attempt TO steam
to its destination. The weather grew
colder and colder, the fuel supply
grew scantier each day and the supply
OF drinking water, dependent as II was
upon steam. began to fail. and this,
with the diminution of food, made the
| situation decidedly uncomfortable.
When at length the harbor of Port
! Townsend was made, the snowfakes
were flying and the shivering crew OF
the lroquois was about TO abandon all
hope of rescue Comdr. Joshua Bish-
op, ". s. n. ,now retircd), was in com
mand of the Iroquois during tnat MEM
orabie cru!se,-Army and Navy Jour
nal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

rsimef woods b. masinr = ss~r, sag
IN ths esiy
Judge LITTLE arrived IN M riaudina
saturday from Tito.
srs Helen Wilder rfat r-tsrnaf On
saturday nom the hig island
The Alameda viii sail for gan IVAN
ciEeo neSt Wednesday ~ - O'Clock
ruuu
Mis- Violet Make and Miss genevi.
eve DoVsett returned IN the Cisudinp
from Hawaii
Leslie Scott ~ IN town for 70 vi..t.
having come over yesterday from Maui
IN The steamer Mani
Mrs. o. y. church Of Lansing. Msh.
and many years since resident ~ thu
Islands. has removed Co 20 n water
street. Oberlin, Ohio.
The Portuguese political club Is soon
tn begin canvass Of the city for oh
Rining the names Of voters. A c,nvcn-
tion ~ ltt be held here whiting q few
weeks. The city has been diVId 10 ITO
~ districts FOR that purpps3. ana can
Nasscrs appointed for each.
Admiral Merry. who In soon ~ ieaye
for Washington. was presented With
very handsome charm last week by the
business men and merchants Of Homo
lulu. The charm IL the Hawaiian coat
of arms In solid gold and set with %
diamonds The presentation was made
by W. II. Hogs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

The Hilo Tribune, organ OF the Ken
nedys, prints "A column or So of most
offensive political gossip as its contri-
button to harmony. 1t states among
other things that Governor Dole has
agreed to resign within six months II
his friends Will pay his salary to the
end of his term, and that Gov. Doles
absolute Endorsement by the President
WAS coupled with the condition that
Hawaii should go Republican at the
next polling. This disgusting and IL
beilous tale shows that the attempt to
harmonic a few of the so-called Re
publicans of Hilo is about as futile as
trying to make silk purse out OF a
sow's ear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

The presence OF treasure on Cocos
Island is as well attested as is that of
the bones of Kamehameha the Great
in some cave on the island of Hawaii,
but the finding of the one has proved
to be as difficult as that OF the other.
The lucky man who unearths the CO.
COS island horde will at once, in case
the Costa Rican government does not
take the spoil away from him, become
a multi millionaire. But Cocos island
is not small. time has obliterated most
OF the landmarks noted in the map left
by the last of the buccaneers, and n
jungle covers the burial place OF the
treasure. 1t is hard enough to find
gold mine in a region where the stratum
points the way; but 1t is vastly harder
TO find an underground cache of doub-
looms which has been carefully hidden
by one set of thieves from another
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

Among the passengers by the steamer
Noeau yesterday for the races at Maui
was T. Arthur Braemer, who also goes
to Waikapu.
Today being the fourth anniversary
Of the transfer of sovereignty OF the
Republic Of Hawaii to the United States
all government offices will be closed.
The courts will also observe the day
Today the governor directs that the
government offices be closed on account
Of this being the anniversary OF the
transfer Of the sovereignty of the Re
public of Hawaii to the United States.
The preliminary hearing of the two
Chinese women arrested for being IN
lawfully within the Territory were yes
terday set for Thursday and Friday
afternoons. The hearings will be held
separately.
Jared @. Smith has received "a letter
from ID. l.. Van Dine. who is investgat-
ing the blight on Maui. saying that In
his opinion the pest attacking corn in
the iuls district is the plant louise The
potato blight Is a fungus disease.
DIR. Whitman Cross, the geologist who
is tn make an official investigation of
the Hawaiian volcanoes for the Wash
ington government. will be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lovekin while in
Honolulu He is the brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Lovckir.
The Executive Council held it's last
session yesterday for several weeks as
no further meetings will be held until
the heads of departments have compil-
ed their annual reports. AT the meet
ing yesterday Land Commissioner Boyd
was authorized to offer for settlement
the remnants of lands in Opihikeo and
kamailii, Puma. Hawaii.
Admiral Merry will leave on the Ala
media tomorrow for the coast. He will
go direct to Washington, and expects
to go from there for Il vacation In his
New England home. The admiral will,
while in Washington. endeavor to close
up the last OF the Pearl Harbor cases,
and for that purpose will take all the
papers bearing on the matter along. A
compromise with the Honolulu Planta-
ton Co. is still pending.
Attorney General Dole has been re-
quested by Attorney General of United
States to 20 to Washington at the ex-
pense OF the Federal government to
participate In the argument in the Osa-
XII Mankichi case, and has been appoint
ed special assistant In the department
for that purpose. Solicitor General
Richards, and probably Attorney Cen
eral Knox, Will also appear for the Ter
ritory. Mr.. Coudert OF New York will
appear for hankichi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

Cholera II .thrcatenng the entire ORR
entail world and Egypt as well. In the
delta of the Nile the disease is becom-
ing epidemic and Astrakan and Euro
peap Russia. Manila and Manchuria
are in sore straits. The need of vigil
lance here at the crossroads OF the Pa
cific increases every day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

with sugar at its present price, boom
dividends cannot be looked for even
from DO fine a plantation as Eva. Less
money coming in means smaller profits
to divide. SO instead of $4,000 per
month the stockholders will get $4,000,
which, in most mainland places, would
seem very satisfactory indeed. AS a
slight fractional rise in the price of
sugar would serve to restore Ewas old
dividend. the stockholders will have a
oonsoling hope in the fluctuations OF the
market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

So far the Wilcox meetings lack spir-
ii and interest but they may warm up
as the political season advances. The
danger now is in over-confdence among
Republicans. The chance OF winning
is excellent. hut it may be lost by TAX
ing chances. What is vitality needed
is the consolidation Of the antiWilcox
forces upon ticket which all OF them
can support and which will be heartily
and heavily backed by the business in
terests OF the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Captain Burnhsm May Come Here.

II is said that Captain Burnham,
general manager OF the American-Ha-
waiian steamship Company. will soon
make a trip TO Hawaii. He recently
made tour of the Pacific Coast. While
at Tacoma he stated that all of the
company's vessels which visit the Pa
cific Coast will cali at Tacoma as he
thought the business between the Sound
and Hawaii was large enough TO war
rant IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

California has awakened to the idea
that II doesn't pay to scare tourists
and homeseekers with earthquake
facts. hence the attempt to minimize the
Los AIamos affair. After giving col
umns 70 a description of the CONFUSION
the papers suddenly turn about and
say that the earthquake was no great
shakes. The tourist business is too
good thing to be trifled with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

THE Republican and Democratic
parties amount to nothing on the main
land" said a Home Rule orator last
night; the Home Rule party there is
the strongest in the field" Evidently
one does not need a cable with which
TO get the latest news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

Cuba does not want the United states
to have a coaling station at Havana.
and has checkmated the plan by leas-
ing the only available site. The meas
ure OF Cuban gratitude for the free
dom the island now enjoys WAS very
quickly taken. The major part of II
was a lively sense OF favors to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
General Insurance Co. for ssA
River and Land Transps1
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency a. fso.
nolulu and the Hawaiian islands IN.
undersigned general agents are av;hor.
ICED to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
p. A. 6CHAEFER d CO.,
Agents ior the Hawaiian IslanoA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

Last night. at the Wilcox meeting.
the Hawaiians were told that, in get
ting city and county governments,
Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico
had acquired the right to send two
Senator'S and Representative to
Washington. we can do the same"
said these remarkable publicists. who
apparently have not learned that
States. not Territories, are thus repre-
scented in Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
ain IN Stomach

u has hesn aid that a healthy
pfsln doesn't know he has
stomach
How UNHEALTHY The dyspI'.c
must liei
H. fsts i' Dee were ~ stem.
all, AMI ono Thing that make. him
re- ,,is that PAIN At the pin ci the
stomach sometimes an "ail guuc
fell X sometimes "burning
sens.i on"
~ slurfcd from pains ia my STOW %
hnd could uut sat. An old gentleman i.Id
me 10 take Hoods sarssparills, wui.r
did. aud after the use VI four bolt
gained my appetite, and Was soor t,II.
pleiely cured, so that now feel Ike ii'w
mr.. On no account would l be- ihtut
hVrfs seTsapsrilia In my house" lttuy
,sLLAs, Il uoinmerciJ 81. Pcrtlsnf, f'}'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

The unasfsenad batps D,.s A,
rn'ui.i hgtnts ~ The above rotnpa -
efe prepared 10 lnsuft fisfs esnius'
nfs On Stone aud Brirt nuildlnss ans
on Merchandise stored therein 30 ths
most favorable terms flf raffirulnfs
arply A. the once ~
y. A. sciAEFEn q eco. Ass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
German Lloyd Marine Insur Q, i,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance -
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Csmpabi,s nav.
established a general agency herr. sn1
the undersigned, general agents, az.
authorized To take risks againet ~.
dangerp of the sea AZ the Sitet rsrs
aoie rates And on the most favoa ~,
terms.
r. A. sCHAErER q CO,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

IL the Sapssese cable boy keeps on
pa talking. the necessity for more than
mere formslities on the part Of the
prosecution In the Jacobson murder
case will be over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

II King Edward was really crowned
on the 9Th there will be a lot OF gloomy
prophets without any further honor in
their own country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

Evelyn y. Baldwin, the Arctic ex-
plorer. has returned TO Norway and re-
ports that enormous depots OF condens-
ed food have been established on roads
leading to the north pole, which the
daring explorer still hopes to find.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

John Barrett. Commissioner for the
ST. Louis Exposition. has invited the
Dowager Empress of China to attend
the exposition.
II Is said that the object OF the visit
Of the King of Italy to the German en-
peror is to propose a reduction in con-
tinental ornaments.
During a review OF troops at Fort
Douglas by General Funston. three ar
tilerymen were injured by horses run
ming away with a caisson.
Al meeting OF the Anglo American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

The bar Associations thirty-seven are
having their innings now with the De-
partment Of Justice. We thought they
would. -a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

GG Ga! \ 3 Al PILLS e. cure S:. S4s1s'
plants: Free rom Nsrcury. Establishsd
upwards q = yeaTS In boxes =. "a
e.cn. OF Al Chemists and Patent Med.
cine vsndosy throughout the world
Fropr,etors. The 1noela and Midland
Soantes Drug Company. Lincoln, nng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

LEVERS & COOKE.-tRobert Levers
=. J. Lowrey. c. M. Cooke. )-Import
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials. Office, l14 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
bUSINESS CAkDS.

Ii. hACkFELD 4 CO, LTD.-0enerA
Commission Agents. Queen st., Homo.
lulu, II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

Rockefeller, whose hair was destroyed
by disease. is getting a new crop of
white, downy hair like an infants.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
WHICH DO YOU PREFER? IT IS TO YOUR
INTEREST TO HAVE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP.

Inc proposition before the
voted upon at the election to be held
deep Importance growing opinion of
many OF our leading citizens that municipal
BEST In order to throw much light possible
SEcoRD representative called Mayor that
gentleman, IN the course of a conversation said:
"lhe lowest bid that the Council have
calls for $4,000 which 100000 in tv
years. which the taxpayers would have
fund.- leaving little other purposes, thirty
would have paid of bidin
system 10y public ownership and position that Lake
Charles is today
"Under municipal ownership the property will find
(should they vote that wayl that they better system
than private ownership and
Whereas WITH private ownership Will pay 50 ihe
amount realized from water running xen
and alter the st year. the pay
nln3 expenses and leave to in the treasury.
"s boode that Mr. Shaw speaks the Times last
evening" that gentleman should consideration rla this
not Tammany affair." aad that the
see that the public money is properly expended
'sIheeng of the construction OF
by contract and the council will
responsible bidder and chance spos
eff the proposition namely
defeated the council have pledged themselves grant fran
chise they realize that need system give fire pro-
lection
"Peope voting against municipal ownership going against
and they will fully realize
the proposition before them Tuesday
omorrow's the RECORD will publish
ton or this ali important subject -EDITOR.
of
ordinances calling the issuance
for the waerworss, and public buildings:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

s+,,o+;o,, =, o,,l f-
InnninI,S. 'I-nt,' "liU ioi Cifo 9aIu 'o"h OF
titin nt7,, SuTIl u sewerage, the
niai,,olitt-! 'S'' III 'ile ," III Llll'-
TX ~ ;,s,,,o ono ,,,,..7..7 lt,,, ..-
gntia I,1a II1 ,f Gile - iiE't,'tcH t \I'Cl ne
to s,,+r - ', ~ 'o' ~ S''Iu 10 70
JI,lI,' l"l'N'i 90 ''uU ~ - -''
SSid konGs ~ .lio -. ''. ~ no
~ D>"i - 80 "o we I":e
G',to I;+o ~ ",N ron Chel'
n,a,r,.in, C,, .,'1 "a
~rl t, T., W i'oli Us
riHis Of iI,SSn & ,-'' - I9 =" ny Pc
tI,S,.l, = fGnH.' - " '" -, ~ D4HuS C E'1
ldI5 IA hGo'. tI'I l. p"itu9 GA AGrGh =
hn1is ~, Si,.5l, vi -lL1lIn GiI5. /, L'i' 10
Sia,..b 100. - - - - oo1'19 on
I43D 10 III >
Icf ~, law. os.,.,.. .,,,.l ..,,,,,-
foNr. a,,l .I,,->i,'. ~ l ~ 90 tIeCI ,tSNt
to1W1S H'I,,i - e'CIi % .11J o"iS 10
and nn,.t,,lI TX Mi -, 80 VI IN
~ Tho ,. ~, ii,iL-' ot 80 "pi1''L
o. ali Inc 1l,.r-, @ ,,' l.',,' 80
ii,,,ir. nf s.,iI i,,,-,% ~. - ~. "a ~. 80 :.
n,Iden ~ ~ - 1890. 70 u
tha said hao,T. ~ 'Lit3 Si"oe' !? gay
aSt IL "a ''-> Pa anu 1iI'Sl
,,r-,,rr,, ,,r~-r,,-,-l.
-
(a) TO incur debt OF ten thousand
($iO,0 10Y { o lars for the construct o.
in and tor the said town of q pubic
building, the title OF which shall vest
in the said municipality.
b. TO issue enc hundred 100 n
gotiable bonds of said town, each for
the sum OF one hundred dollars 500
10 repI 9 eat the said indebted
ness, said bonds to bear interest at
the rate of D per cent per annum from
their issue: interest PAYABLE annually
commencing from the issue of bond.
and to be payab at the following pc
riods of time, t. wit: 10 bonds on
March /, 1907: II bonds on March ],
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a G Carr to E d Conner, lot |,
,, 3, blk 80, McF'arlain add;S95O.
NJ a Cavert to " T Bell, S part
lot /, Cary's sub, 15Ox3OO it;
$1,000,
L W Faircluld 10 Citizens Bank
16l &C, 8-3; S224O.
JOS Jourian to F Blackburn,
lot :, blk, Richards sub west
MermenJlu; #t5.
NJ II Adams to J l. Roy, lot l,
blk IS, McFurlains' sub:S125O.
I Foreman TO J Andrus, lots /,
), /, ). blk S, Lake Arthur; $16O.
G H Morse to L l. Cfuwl, lots
and !, blk Ii, Morse add; 5000.
Same TO Ii Crowl, lots I, 2, blk
IL Morse add; $500.
Same to j a Bell, lot Z, blk 13,
Morse add; $50.
5 L Cary 10 A G Miller, lots
aud s, blk II, Cary sub; $500.
A D McFarlain to Conklin and
Albright, lots / and 5, blk %,
Mct'arIin's orig plat less strip
.otf S eni 5 fl wide; $1,000.
G II Morse TO Fred Cloud, lot
IL, DIX IL and lots Is and Il, blh
13, Morse add: $500.
A D McFarlain to & A Toce
lots / and =, blk "a, Jennings
S2JOO.
G II NOISE, 10 j L Keller,
blk II, lot DIX Is, lot 8, blk /.
ana lot IN blk IL, Morse add Jeu
uings; $1,000.
II Boomer to NJ G Melanson
lS2 ac 10 B; $500.
L L Morse to S Livingston, LOT
3, blk 3, Morse add; SI75.