davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
INJUNCTION WAS DENIED.
BY Judge Dale in Case OF Mcknight
VS.. City Of Wichita.

At the opening hour of the district
court yesterday morning, Judge Dale
denied the application of J. Hudson Nc
Knight for temporary Injunction in
the case of J. H Mcknight vs.. the City
Of Wichita This suit was brought by
MIR. Mcknight about the first Of Septem-
Der to enj0in the opening and widening
OF Grove street through a portion of his
land that had been brought into the city
by action of the council, under the law
OF 1893, and a restraining order issUed by
Probate Judge Wilson. S. W. Shattucb,
J-, as attorneys for Mr.. Mcknight
brought the case on the theory that the
action of the council in bringing in
portion OF the Mcknight homestead was
Intellectual for the reasons. that it was
taking property with out compensation
or due course OF law, that it reduced the
homestead exemption of Mr.. Mcknight
and family and that there was no pro-
vision of law for taking part Of an
entire tract of land into the city. The
case was fully argued geCcre Judge Dale
b. MIR. Shattuck fo- plaintiff and Earl
Blake. for the city last Monday morn
ng and taken under advisement by the
rourt until wednesday morning Judge
Dales ruling upholds the validity OF the
city charter act relating TO the extern
sion of the limits of cities Of the first
class. If upheld b. the supreme court,
this act win permit cities OF the first
class to take into and make a part Of
the city all tracts, plated or unplatted,
lying within the corporate limits and
place It within the power Of such cities
to prevent large and valuable tracts OF
land being held in or near the center
thereof without paying is just proroi-
ton OF taxes. This viii be quite an
item III Wichita as there are many valu-
able pieces Of real estate within the
corporate limits. some near the heart
OF the city. paying township taxes. al
trough the owners enjoy the. same light.
water and railway facilities as their
ne:shbors who pay city taxes City attor-
nay Blake is TO be commended for the
careful ana able consideration given to
the interests of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

perienced in putting the fruit through
colander. II is first necessary by the
present methods n let the~1ruit cool OF
before putting IT through the strainer by
hand. Mr.. Robinson says II requires
about three or four times longer TO do
the work By hand than it does with his
contr vance
He says he conceived the idea OF in
venting something for that purpose on
account OF MS wife. who has long been
irving TO secure something for that use.
but has never been able 10 buy an arncie
Of that description Mr.. Robinson mas not
yet decided what he will do with his
.a-,+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Fred Bixlcr Asks Police to Locate His
Sister.

Chief of Police Burt received letter
yesterday from Fred B. Bixler, a young
man living at Greenville. ILL.,. in which he
asks for information which would lead
to the location of a sister who was sep
arated from him twelve years ago and
who was adopted by people living in this
city. Bixler is about l9 years of age and
his sister, he states, was three years old
eE- He says they were both placed in
an orphans home in Denver about four
teen years ago and that two years later
both were adopted but by different fami-
lies He does not know his real name.
but thinks his sister, who was older.
would remember. The sister was adopted
by people named Eggstone, who moved TO
this city soon after the adoption. He
was adopted by family named Bixler,
was taken to Greenville H., and has
never seen or heard from his sister since.
The police have failed to locate any one
in this city under the name given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
A WOMAN TO sE PRETTY
Nus. Have Lusgrisn: ard Glossy Hsi'
no Matter What Color.

TIE fnsst contocr q fe-sie fac. ~
sEeetest --.ise e q female rzouth- iose-
something IL The bead T. cro-ne1 -fth
seant hzsr scsni All f3uinx hair. x =
noz known. . casse6 b. a parasite thai
horozs TITO ne scalp - ~ root q tse
hair. zhe-e Il says she vitality TIE iit-
tie white scsles the gem throws - =
hurrozszz are raGest sz=arur To ere
cz1oras permanently. ssez. az e sses
fsgllnE hair. RAJ germ sn1fz es Killed
N.wh-5s E~r-trsde- A. e--fir-iT n-w -
salt & H. ckezict3 l&so-sto-T. cssfr-5-
TIE tar1ru1 Fs-z. s-A - ccs-re. s;oSs
fh> failing hsiS. ard FrsTs1ss saie-sft
sod ~ leading drusxisEs. 500 20 r
STARTS fer sAnpse - t. Fs~rVtesa- Co.
Des-c.t. 8sch EooTs DrEg Co, sssezzl
axtasz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
WICHITA MAN INVENTOR.
w. &. Robinson Has Device That Wi
Please the Women.

W z. Robinson Of this city is the In
ventor Of. and has secured patent on
4 contrivance for the separating Of fruit
from the seeds The invention is made
of tin. and Mr.. Robinson says it will ill
long felt want.
At present It is known. especially by
the women that in separating fruit from
the seeds for canning purposes particu-
larry grapes, there IS much trouble ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
MARRIED ~ WICHITA
Bride ard Greer Lsft for Mes Ysrx
CITY.

~. chsrsss FsT q BaY-sT1iss s4s
xzs. Ras~rra Arzsfs E*r- asssse = zssr-
s1ze- vssfs.tzf -zs-rs-4 ~ e q esaef q;
~ ss-zs e ~ krsss. sss< Fs6r=5e~ ave.
80 E-v. G. r H-s1t a@ss~r = fA-
r~-r- Pfessyts~ss1 fhar~s e-essf~f
~ ara Mrs Fsy isfs - 49, 500 trsfz
ser Nv TEX cs.y za1 80 - a. se=s
- stsssr fszeaSs Nfts- S1srs-A~r = &c
Hsyn<rsa@ Esz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
FEDERAL JuRlEs DISCHARGED.
Could Net Reach Agreement After
Thirtv-fcGr Hours.

At O'Clock last night the juries in the
federal court IN the cases of the United
States VS.. Gallagher. Sinclair and Under
hin. and the United States W. Mrs Har-
riet Mealer were dismissed without reach
ing verdicts. and both cases Will have to
go through the courts again. Tie charge
against Gallagher. Underh'h and Sinclair
IS that of entering and blowing open the
safe OF the postofllce at Galva, Kan.
ana making away with Slo61o. and the
case has been on trial all week Il was
submitted To the jury al $50 Tuesday
morning and after thirty-four hours Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

elaboration the jury could not reach
conclusion.
Mrs. Mealer is charged with filing hcti-
tious pension papers, and her case mas
been on trial since early Tesday morn
ing. 1t was submitted TO the jury al I
O'Clock Tuesday evening and the jury had
failed to agree at o'clock last night. 1t
will be necessary to impanel new juries
and give the cases another hearing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
GEO. ROBINSON ACQUITTED.
Was Charged With Taking Cheek
Firm Nail

George ". Robinson q Hazington
Kan. who was OF trial IA the federal
court on the charge OF taking a letter
from the mail containing a cheek which
he kncw did not belong TO him. wss sc-
quilted b jury last night after thsy
had been out only af;sen minutes NJ
Robinson is 2 farmer Hyias near HsEing-
ton and runs threshing machine dur-
ing the threshing season Ne has lsrss
family ard IS said 70 bs q hard Norki1K
man, and many q th0s@ Sho have net
him since Re came 70 this city state
last night that they were glad Ne rad
been acquitted. ADAMS ard Adams acre
he attorneys
.. p Combs. the Missouri Pacihe rosd
master a. Fort scott vas T. ire city
q - &r4s-u -resfr-gzr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

Sheriff Schad left last night for Topeka
where he took Peer CosseSAsli - the
asylum. CoggeshSl was adjudgea Insane
Nay s He has lived in Wichita Ter
nearly thirty years. he resided with a
married daughter Mrsr. Rogers, on
Nerth Market street
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
lneEltzat eaA
FAKIRS.

g We have mind to say word or two
about fak1rs agricultural fakirs, the
pesfpatedc pirates which swarm over
the country for the purpose Of taking
advantage Of the ignorance and the
cupfdHy ct the granger. These fellows
have Kindred different CRAFTS, some
boury With age nnd some the product
Of the fertile cussedness Of the present
hay. There are The agent representing
The fnsefsH nursery. the lightning rcd
man. WHO Is eady to ave the farmer
lots Of points On e4ecGic1tx;; the cloth
peddier; Who selis or, rather. pretends
to sell. szsusgaed goous2 the sAhe,ner
WHO, under psetense Of appointing
agents, aaNs tue farmer for q note ua-
sot1abie at the buu.zs patent medicine
vcRdera, Who Gnu matte the whole fam.
fly believe they haze Bright's disease
inside Of I've UAnutes: hog cholera doc
tors, who make the granger believe
they can drive the cholera out OF h,s
hogs Just az the devil was driven out
Of the Biblical swine; solicitors Of COD
agnu1ents, Of farm produce on ;promtse
TO pay more than thesndrket1 price, the
seller Of thirty pounds Of granulated
sugar for 81. the order to. include
enough stove polish, saleratus and
toothp4cks: to start store; the expert
with q, $1OO stallion who wants to or
ganize stock company to take the
h4se at $1,000, the creamery promoter
VINO seeks to get the farmers to build
a $500 creamery when not over $50.
COWS can be reached by it, the fellow
with a recipe for converting ,casein
into butter, the patent right artist who
sells blue Sky. the solicitor for county
seat papers, who wil1ygive a two years
subscription: for horse = feed and !: a:
lunch, and the scad politician who wants
the grangers vote. They all regard
old Isaac In. the cornfeld as an easy
mark and too often find him one. They
mostly win by appeals to cupidity and
leave their victim to divide his wrath
between his own conhibutory neglt-'
gence and the agent who tempted him
They are a smooth lot, the whole batch,
but may be interviewed with perfect
safety if man has just horse. sense
enough to remember that no man is on
the road to show another man where
he may get something for nothing We
realize that it is utterly useless to call
attention to these fakes, for the aver
age man resents a denial of the priv1-
lege, Of being sw1ndled. but it is inter-
est1ng to watch the game anyhow. '~%
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
THOROUGHBRED BOYS.

We read lots about the thoroughbred
horses, cattle, swine and chickens, but
we never recall seeing anything about
the thoroughbred boy, when a boy
should be worth far more than any
horse, hog, bull or rooster, The thor
oughbred boy is not very plenty When
found it will be seen at once that he
comes Of no scrub stock. He will have
a good father and mother, particularly
a good mother. He will be well fed
while he is young and his training will
early learn that a good, strong, phys
.ical system is one Of the most ipdis-
pe4sable Of manly attributes, and SO
VII! avoid those vices Which make
ofner7 scrubs Of 50 many boys. Re Win
be nice fellow round home, kind to
his mothsr and stste1s, and, while full
Of fan and g!ale1sskk lx s9Ge 4 RoZ i
bound 70 :Pa, %14 *Stsa3 be 1ractable
and helPfuL TB8 Thoroughbred boy
viii early shot bis breeding Just as will
the standard bred colt. and. as with the
colt, the earlier be is broken to harness
the better man he vii make He, like
the colt, will be ambitious. will not like
to let auy other boy pass him or beat
him In competitive race, and SO he
will make good scholar and try to
stand at the head OF his class. Just
as the Thoroughbred animal needs bet
ter care and none attention than the
scrub. so this boy Will need the best
that good father and mother can do
for him, and they will be rewarded by
seeing their boy grow up tnto thor
oughbred man.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
THE YOUNG MAN AND DEBr.

THE .TOUNG MAN AND DEBT.
How much debt can q young man
safely assume in the buying Of narm?
young man wishes to know. L. all
depends on the man We know Of
young men buying farms ten years ago
carrying mortgage debt of $1,000 and
an equity interest In the land of only
$1,000 who have been able to wipe out
the debt in ten years and add to their
farm. But they were hustlezs ana had
wives Of the right sort There are 9TH
ers again who, try as they may, cannot
carry any such load. In the settled
portions Of the country mnd values
have about reach their maximum, and
II we were starting now we would be-
gin with fewer acres and q smaller
debt. trusting to the chance of being
able to buy more hand when able to. In
new country where there Is large
prospective advance in land values in
sight one may safely take more
chances.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

A friend inquiries about Arizma-soil,
crops, climate and whether people at.
fected with catarrh are benefited BY
going there. Arizma Is q hot country
and q dry one 110in the shade IN sum.
mer and six inches Of rainfall. Crops
are dependent wholly upon irrigation;
great soil when the water II got ON It;
will grow almost auy thing. Alfaifa Il
the big dup. .Cafakrh- c1nt exis& b
III dry afmoarhera and nutpd1 su1i-
des. Iha w1nar1Gne 0al1g gtfnl and it
costa noodng tnf c3ntnea 81 ~ 1glm,
mer.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
THE OLD LAWN.

A reader wishes to know how TO rem
ovate an old played out lawn. Not be-
ing advised as to the specific cundi-
tons It is not easy to offer remedy.
There are two things essential to a
good lawn. One ts proper fertilizing
and the other sufficient water. Where
large trees grow ON the lawn they
draw ON the soif t6 the deutment az the
grass A top dressing in the fan with
well rotted compost Win help IN this
case. II weeds have got possession Or
the grass plot and are starving Il out
we would pl0w up, literally fert1lize
and reseed The lawn should not be
shaved closely after June where It
cannot be lutgafed. Il % better to Get
the mower knives as high as possible
then and leave q thick .aut of grass
On the Qupund.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

Recent experiments in Florida prove
that pound Of either beef or pork
may be there produced from cassava
roots at cost Of cent against q
cost Of 31a cents when produced from
corn in the west. As this plant can
, be most successfully grown in the
south country and produces enormous
ly, it would seem as though new
and very profitable use could be made
OF much land which Is now unproduc-
i've.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

American exports to China have
risen from 100000 in 1898 to $19r
100000 last year. The slant eyed
enigma of the occident Is beginning to
eat our wheat and tell the time Of day
by our dollar watches. While millions
of these heathen earn no more than $40
a year. still If they can be induced to
buy even so cents worth of American
goods during the year it will mean q
big trade for this country.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

30 far as We know, tie first organized
attempt TO work up big peat marsh
into fuel supply Is pom under way
near Tomah, Wis x company has Sc
rured 800 acres Of peat marsh and IS
now digging, grinding pressing and
drying the peat and furnishing an ex-
tellent quality Of fuel.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

The western farmer realizes the ad-
vance in the price Of raw cotton by the
advance In the price paid for his over.
Ills sss.asaassnsas,.u -,
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

Here Is way Of making fine onion
pickles and man can do it for his
wife: Get peck or half bushel Of
mall onions. Make a sack of mosquito
netting and drop quart at time in
boiling water. Keep them there four
minutes; easy job then to peel them.
Put in brine for three days. then into
vinegar with red pepper seasoning.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

In point Of fine flavor and texture Of
meat the black bass stands at the head
Of all our fresh water fish. with the
possible exception OF the brook trout,
and, contrary to the opinion Of many
people. the bass Is not best when cooked
just as soon as taken from the water.
It should be dressed and laid On
ice for twenty -four hours before be-
ing cooked.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

The horse at one time had five toes
but it was not until he got rid Of them
all but one that he was able to strike
4 gait Of 2:02. SsSassssasss Ss.ssssssx:sss~'
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

In the sharp contest going on now
through the range country the govern
ment always takes the part Of the
homesteader as against the cattle
barons. If this were not so it would
be hard lines for the settlers.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

1t is altogether too common thing
that farmers are willing to be repre-
sented both in congress and state leg
aslatures by lawyers Why should
lawyer be better qualified to make
laws for the government Of the farmer
&han the farmer himself? ssssz
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

: The cosset lamb develops very rapid
" into the bunting buck. His career Is
best terminated early, with mint sauce
and green peas as side dishes.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

The seven corn states, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
md Iowa. produced S33,000,0OO bushels
ut corn in 1901. 1.7O3, 900 600 bushels in
1902, and the department Of agriculture
estimates the yield at IL 3O2 100000 for
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

We grow a lot Of cauiihower each
year Just for picking, for which pur-
b0oe It Is hard to beat.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

It is a singular fact that nearly al!
fruits and vegetables common to this
country when taken to Japan always
deteriorate in quality in two or three
years so as to be almost worthless.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

Thousands Of acres Of meadow land
have this season yielded three tons Of
good timothy hay to the acre, which at
the prices such hay brings makes it
very profitable crop.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

A freak reported from Dakota is a
wild red raspberry which bears fruit
of good quality year after year upon
the same wood. like juneberry or buf
talO berry.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

is actually produced right from the raw
material to the ready-to=put-on garment in
one plant Nothing but good, pure,
native wool is used in weaving the cloth,
and the clothing is cut and tailored in
clean, healthful and strictly modern shops,
under the personal supervision of
member cf the firm of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

fir Sames g. gmlen, 8irgIdaft
$1,000. 8ouma6t aI5 9eItament8z
poGitreferin tpurOe srt6eiIt i'm San:
Don Daniel 5, Barn an Marp s..
8arrp, 8iirgI6aft $500. 8OumQat
aIs QadIaBpertpalter puroe ertR.ilt
i'm Sale Don @at6urine 6. 0}. 9orit
an Gonrao 6orF, 8iirgi6aFt $500.
8ormunGI8afts : 8eri6t beitGtigt i'm
Sale pon Sames 5. GoeIen, $4598.
Ra4luBDertpalter5 : 8eri6te gut8ez
6etBen in ben 6dusn Don Salne5 s..
6arpooo, 1921; Marp S. @oeIen,
$6306. Snoentarium eir8erei6t i'm
Sale BON Margaret 8. 8:uman,
$500.
6tabtgeridt- Q6t6eiIung
0r. 2. - (8or Ri4ter @ide5.) 8m.
$. BeiFager ge8sn Samuel Geff,
8eroift fir &lGger auf 500. M}i6ael
S. Glart gegen Der. StroBenbd4nz
Comp, 8eroitt fir 8tdger auf $40.
Sir 6eute: Die Rummsrn 1919, 200,
2O7, PIG uHo z28.
Rret8gsri9t.- (8or 8i6ter
66urp.) Sir beute: 9iridbout sez
gen 9irf6buut; 9cgaro gegen
G6aum; Robert8 gegen 6luf4er;
SDtel gagen G~renI9arp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

SoI9erOe 9eItdlqs : EIeH5eH IouI@
ben geftern BON 4ttuar bes Common
qIeas { @eridts ausgeiteat:
6urrp .. 8uf6, q, gr. 824,
Qig6tz5traBs II. gOtt6 9earl 9enn9,
Is.
g6iIip q. @unigan, %, unO 8race
9. Wultermper, 20; 4ppIttant s. 81.
8unnemun, 0r, 1922, OizOliber<
StruBe.
Samuel @6esler, 27, g&r. 8O6, g.
9aca=5traBe unO @mma 8onerIoG,
27.
GurIon @eR Surris, 30, 8entsGO,,
U2o., uno Qnna 0uffielo 5rontIin,
"a; Qpplitunt @eo. g. Sterling, g}r.
2422, MarpIanOz4 benue.
Sgnutiu5 &. @boustp, rs, Nr. 525,
GoIum6iu ~QDenue, unO 4nnu 8Ol0z
mine, 10, BON Sefup, No.
Clarence ". 6rant, %, unO gora
81. StreDig, %, 8etOe BON 9dnoDer,
ga.
g6us. q. QiOt, 30, 0r,7O8, Grub
Sill Qoenue, unO Murp SrentomP,
"a.
8m. 96Os. 0isnep, jun., 10, CIR.
1911, 8ougbz@traBe, unO Sulia @nn
S6urIop, Is.
QOuig Gie9el, %, Rr. 1906, DIT
8oltimores@ truBe, unO Sarab &les
piBti, 20.
So6n ~. Sens, 81, unO Gut3orine
GOriter, 20, gr. 1114, 2eoOen3aaz
6traBe.
ID. SaFolbt, 10; QppIitant 8iaiam
S6anabun, CIR. 1858, 8eits8oIttz
morez6truBe.
Ste 8srenbaum, gr, 1907, Dit
gr0ttz@ traBe, unO 4nnie @tulstp,
81.
So6n 8. @tuter, iun., %, gtr. 234,
Norbz8onb@@ traBe, unO Marie 9or1
SdeQing, 20.
RubOip6 g. 8ote, 26, un0 Glen
81. 8if6op, 81; QppIitont $. IT, u1c@
g(bon, SIR. 652, Mefs2om6urO<Str.
6omuel 8. @s67ter, q, Rr. 1872,
Otz@ager16traBe, uno QnnIe =.
Mc@lpse, 10.
S. Grant Gorreiter, 81, uno @nno
@race Qippincott, 81, Or. 1449, 9ar@
lemzNpenue.
miniam Sniff, %, Rr, 22OO, Z.
6traBe, RorbpeF, 8ai4ington, ..
g., unb 2ottie s. 9anbq, IL.
Sp6n 81. PeurIOn, 27, uno USor9
e. 9rice, 81; Qpplitant SObn Us.
Sarben, Nr. 735, Deitz6a2ette~Str.
Mm. Dreamer, q, g&r. 1888, yort@
Roab, unb 2iGian M. 8ernq, 10.
@eo. 8. Barter, 48, uno Wtargaret
81. Srpper5, 26.
gonroO S. &ol6, SO, pom Gotonsz
DiQe unb Qnnu SANDER, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
neutrality-suspicious.

Rdtrid ReQD an W}argdret Glln@
ninobam, @Ho1eite Der Gemmon1tra=
be, i2 Bel 80, @rb8. $18, 1920.
oyume5 81. 8reper an 6enrp 6.8re@
mer. SftTeite Der @. 9uulz, naRe
VieoTontitruBe, "a BEL 40, S..
Charles 9er3og on @m, g. S3o@
mas, 3 2ot5, S..
Catherine +. 96omas an GborIeS
6er3oq, 3 Cots, S..
.6ome 9. 81" an 8Obert 8. 8lod@
burn, 3 Qot8, 1915.
Sobn Muuer an MelOiae 8lumenz
ber9, OFIeite Der Cattle, no5eSotpnz
Ien6ftraBe, 10 bel 70, 8ro3. $39, So.
catherine 8otg6t an Hoialte 4.
goiobt, OfIeite Der GultonsQOen4e,
na6e 5apetteitr., Is BET 81, 9ro3, $(o'
$500.
bonfer. MetTeite Der Chapel, nabe
sFubetteftr., - BEL SO, 8rb3. SIS, So.
Sobn Gtrubin an Sranf 3oOat,
WoTbIeite Der 8Dfeez, nabe 8aiAtngz
tonffraBe, lilo BEL 60, 9rb3. $500,
$500.
SoIepb +. 6irt an Sobn @trubin,
Offeite Der GoGington : 4Denue, nabe
Maoifonftr., 1876 BEL 1876, 9rb3.$3I
$3.50.
66netDer, Re9te, Sttel II. Snterehe,
1 Got an Gumberlanbitr., 8ro3. $40,
$1.OO.
freoerid @6neiOer an Sep .@ils
Iisl Redte, Sitel unb SntereFe, 1 Got
an gum6erlanDfr., @rb3. $40, 81.
SEQ. Qtnte an SObn 8. &i4arOion,
9runbz, 9erIonul> uno anberes @t@
oentbum, gum 8eIten Der 8ldubtger.
Qena @eb6arbt an D9oug6itr. 8.
II. g. @.," Meit1eite Der Cattle, nahe
@Oug6ItraBe, 10 BET 100, 9rO3. $40,
$500.
@il6elmind RuuI4enbua on Bnr.
$. 6%urrutt, 2 Cots, S.!
Wm. 8. @urrutt IN Bil6elmtnd
Rauf6enbu9, 2 Cots, S..
SbomaItne M. Scr an 8taidm B.
DUNCAN, Re6te, Sttel, SntereTe unO
Nu6IaB, l Got, S..
emma 80. @8utte an CHARLES %.
Sob, @ibIeite Der 3Opnfenoz, no9e
8onbTfraBe, IA BEL 70, 9rb3. $40, 81.
Charles 80. Sob an emma 70.
66utte, @iibfeite Der 3opnieno@,
nobe 8OnbfraBe, IA BET 70, 9rO5.
$40, S..
So6n 81. 9Offman an 9Orace 8.
GpGins. Noroieite Der 9iDtitons, nd@
be QunpaletraBe, IS Bel SO, 8rb3.
$54, $500.
Gpbratm Mluft an 2aura gOuns
ger, @efleite Der Gorrefsa nabe Ifaz