davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

sha~rss Te.ocrat, Pair Eas1rsf -
ee-~r ., ~ territories. shouid go sa
her Rsss ~ an1 suessr ~h-1 fse fsas-
szn1s - listers ee-zs - ieox hfT ever
~ coavsnfsoa TIM. rsozi iss ~ zap~sr
- clrty cnas- reEsscfse 49, lessssflF.
s<rub bsr - azs nsss hsr q aa4s1~z
fair g. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
PING PoNe's SUCCESSOR.

Brown County World: The latest game
before the public is "Brist," something
said to be invented by a travelling man
who makes his home at Wathena. It is
an expensive game. for a set costs from
Sc to SIS; perhaps that explains why the
Weather class, who have little to do,
are so enthused over it. In the set are
several pieces of wood, which can be
thrown so they viii return after the man
ner Of boomerangs. They are caught on
loosely strung rackets. The game con-
sists in throwing and catching the little
pieces of wood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
ALL LOOKED ALIKE TO HIM.

La~ton Enterprise White men. lndians
and Msxicans all look alike 20 Judge
Morgan. They must not violate TIE or
dinances OF the city This morning hia
Erist consisted % Mexican Joe. charged
with ineberecv. Caurs. a Comsnche In
dian charged with riding HE horse
through the street az an irnuodsrste rate
OF speed. ard Happy Jack a Whit man.
was called upon the carpet fog asing
Language that would not look eel IN
PRINT. The Mexican and the Indian we're
each fined q and the trimmings. while
HAPPY Jacks csse vas continued untii
O clock this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
TOO MINUTE TO MONKEY WITH

Ashland Clipper: When M. {. camp
bell chairman of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board. was reminded recently
that "Campbelrs disease could not be
detected at this season of the year on
cattle. he answered that if you will catch
the COW and scratch her neck, you can
then discover the itch mite with mag
nifying glass. Yet he wants the cattle
men to spend thousands of dollars to doc
tor a skin disease so minute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
MAKING A TOWN MUSICAL.

Blackwell Sun: Manager Edeufeld has
devised a novel plan % getting Up q first
class musical combination for Black
wei TTe has proposed % TIE business
men 81 The CITY that when they want any
help they let him get f. Re viii then
secure musician for the place and thus
have one more 10 add t. his bau3 and
in case any Of the band - away he will
be prepared 10 III the place made vacant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
Ed. HoWE's ADVICE.

Atchison Globe: Last Wednesday. when
the King of Servia appeared in public,
the people crowded around him and he
was cheered. The King, poor fool. then
thought his subjects loved him. Wednes-
day night. a mob of soldiers entered the
Servian palace, and murdered the KIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
LOCUST TREE OPPORTUNITY.

Wakita Herald: Plant black locust trees
ten feet apart one way and four feet the
other and it viii take I.eol trees 10 plant
an acre. AT SIC cost At the end Of FIVE
years YOU can cut out one-half. max
ing so ctrees which VIII make post and
a stay worth fifteen cents each. amount
ing 10 SO. with half OF your trees LEFT
10 increase in value more rapidly than
ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
THE DOWNTOWN GIRL.

AtchisOn Globe: The average girl who
works down town, marries well, and
makes a helpful wife The man she mar
ries has not wasted his money in society
but has saved it. and buys and furnishes
a home for his bride and she takes pride
in keeping it up At their wedding. she
usually insists upon wearing a white
dress and tulle bridal veil. but she pays
for it herself, and. after the wedding,
puts it carefully away, and in a calico
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
PAYNE COUNTY cHEcKERIsTs.

Glencoe Mirror: Charlie Bradley has
gained a now laurel as checker player.
He dropped into Saltwater one day last
week and defeated DR.. Janeway, the
champion checkerist OF that burg. The
doctor failed 10 diagnose Charley S
checker propensities properly. Bradley
will soon play Koppleman, the champion
of Perry. on a s. wager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
> TERRIBLE BIRTHDAY PLEDGE

Stroud MeSselgeT. II. v. Lynch. me
Woe awake owner Of the Hotel ST. Louis
ana expert real estate dealer. celebrated
r. birthday. YESTERDAY He solemn'y
fvore chaJ ne would never swear nor
drink in public; that he would take the
salt and X-rsy cure. ard in that sty4e
v..uld drink o. the fountain Of perpetuai
riddle age. ''Alike'A already locks e x
years younger than he did last ground
bog day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
TOPEKA DONE TO A BROWN.

Lawrence Gazette: The IopeKa IiVI"IU
gives the Gazette a roast because OF some
gentle insinuations made by this paper
TO the effect that Topeka is a hog ana
couldn't conceal it's bristles even during
the flood. As TO statements Of fact made
in the editorial criticised, this paper
stands By them; as to the comments
made upon those facts. We confess that
Topeka may have felt like squealing when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
RECORDING ANGEL TAKE NOTICE

El Dorado Republican: Emporia has
Just dedicated a new Methodist church
building. which cost $4,000. and this re-
minds us Along in 1864 the Methodists
of that town had the stone walls up and
the roof of a church building, but had
no money to complete il. We were home
on recruiting service, that summer, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
BEST HUSTLER IN ABILENE.

Abilene Reflector: The Denver News Of
Saturday had a large picture of Senator
Burton working n handcar on his west
ward Journey. The drops of perspiration
were represented as large as the Salina
hailstones. Mr.. Burton is the best hus-
tier in town. He went to Denver. worked
two full days and got back on the first
train that reached Abilene. He has not
vet commenced cellar pumping
for dry roads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

decked in their gayest party array and
eagerly sought the front seats. leaving
their papooses to entertain themselves
in the corridors or out in the street.
After hearing all OF the evidence much
of it through an interpreter Judge era
ham placed the defendant under $500 bond
to answer to the next grand jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
popIuAR BONE WARD

Stroud Messenger: The largest and
formerly best patronized Indian bone
yard in eastern Oklahoma Is or was
on Bear creek. near the defunct Iowa
village and sprou1ing town Of Falls.
western Lincoln county. The lowas. who
kept a wigwam there for thirty years.
buried all their dead. hundreds OF them.
on the surface I'm the blackjack brush.
White flags or rags futtered on pretty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
A PROPHECY THAT WAS FALSE.

A PROPHECY THAT WAS FALSE.
Stroud Messenger: Cyclone caves got
a black eye by a certain family on Pole
cat creek. Twenty-one years ago. Just
after the birth Of the first and only son
OF the aforesaid family, female prophet
ess predicted that the boy would be
killed by lightning on his twenty first
birthday The boy was often reminded
Of the prophecy; the parents were fran
Tic about the approaching end of their
only SON. The father constructed a deep
and solid 'fraid hole" but the boy didn't
mind the dire predictions concerning his
twenty-first birthday visitation. Two
weeks ago the day arrived and lots Of
kind friends and praying preachers. The
sky was fun cf thunder and lightning.
one extra devout minister delivered the
bo~'s funeral sermon just before dinner
Al heaved heartrending signs. excepting
the only son. who ate an extra large
dinner They tried to coax him and even
drag him into the storm cave. He took
p Bible. and tellins the weeping crowd
that he would go aud stand during the
worst of the storm under a large oak
tree. some distance from the house. he
departed singing very gayly. Just when
he reached the tree a terrific clap Of
thunder nearly stunned the moaning as
sembly in the cabin. Lightning had
struck and demolished the cyclone cave.
and the thoroughly wet young man came
70 the house 10 prove that at least one
prophecy proved false.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
SNAKE IN THE GARDEN AGAIN.

Jefferson REVIEW: Durlns The apSFHte
Of w NJ. Batemans family at the picnic
last Saturday some one pulled up lot
of young grape vines in their garden, pois-
oued the dog that was tied up and stole
a lot of small Jrlnkets about the barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

II he had 10 DO Il with pocket knife.
and ne made a break toward one ~ our
boys with an open knife. bat was stopped
by the Fairylew players. new umpire
was selected and the game played out.
Homestead winning b. score ef 5 70 !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED THE BEST

Horton Commercial: Horton people are
clamoring for an old-fashioned gradua-
ton and commencement wherein the
graduates have their "salutatory" and
''valedictory," and each one in turn gets
up and lets the people know what he or
she knows about oratory. Horton people
are very tired of the old lectures, in
which the graduates sit around the stage
all primped up with lownecked frocks
and bedecked with flowers, looking wise
and saying nothing, while some old cheap
screw Of a lecturer gets up and tells what
he knows about the destiny of our ma
ton" OF: rips Oft some other stale sub
ject to sleepy crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
STRAWFALL, A NEW ONE.

Kinefshcr Free Press: S. s. Smith. Of
Omega. writes: Il see some wheat in this
settlement that is badly damaged by a
little brown worm boring into the stalk
near the ground. killing the stalk and
causing it 20 straw-fall-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
UMPIRE Of sEswAs BLOOD.

Hcr.esfraf News. Last saturday Eeras-
sssa1s bzn tssz Eerf - TaiTvt~w -
rlaT a gzrss. Tss Ez--s ~zs s0fiT ooa-
tested for. Ho-@zses6 EEttiaE 1srftss,iT
~ worx; e =; crp-. fhe nsnsire wse vas
roszS - wt- ~ gsrs ssr Fsirrfew ss-7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
MORTGAGE IN ASHES.

Harper Sentinel: Saturday night June
IL. was time TO long be remembered in
the history OF the Modern Woodmen of
American Lodge Of Harper. As on that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FORTUNE IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Stroud Messenger; Mr.. Morgan. the
clerical looking. youthful old bachelor
member Of the Missouri Red Front firm.
is preparing 10 take another and longer
trip TO South America. He expects 10
mako huge fortune by canning a certain
tTopic fruit which grows very abundanuy
there but is mostly permitted 10 waste
The fruit grows on large trees and re-
sembles Bellefower apples and tastes like
d mixture of cocoanut. banana, orange
sad pineapple. Mr.. Morgan says that
the wonderful fruit is best when green
or ha.. ripe. and he proposes TO coin
millions out OF it by canning it before
It sets ripe. He expects u start before
rcXt winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
NOVEL GAME.

Chsehzsks E1p-ess- = large nEzSsr e
Euez.x were easertaire6 Non6sy ~Tsntnx
AZ a. tie gtzg % tn S~-.1ss. t-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

tricks He soon forgot about the pup
snd when he had gone for some time. IL
put CD whine that brought al the
neighbors to its relief They thought o1s
Of the children had fallen out OF tbs
hay nov. We don't know who the lady
was that brought the pups to town. prob
ably she vas some Kind hearted soul who
wanted 20 save them from an untiuaely
death bat We believe there was more
trouble caused over those pups. mors
hsarteroken boys. more angry women
than over any little thing we ever saw.
We believe the woman would have done
a kindly and humane act n she had given
them the water cure before bringing them
20 town.
Spare the DEG. Shoot the Owner.
Brown Couaty World: Wednesday norm
ing a tramp dos was shot IN the court
yara-brutslly murdered by ofacers for
being true 70 nature. for being what God
made IL. dog IL was a sight that made
every one with spark OF feeling who
saw IL feel indignant that such a crime
could be possible under the law.
II caused men u protest g. the city
authorities against the repetition 81 such
n pitiicss proceeding.
In the name OF heaven. n dos killing
must DC done. should IL rot be done merci-
fvllyc
The marshal and his assistant detest
the og-knlng duty imposed on them.
as merciful men should do And Il -
proposed that II they mus, XIII dogs
and We don't know why they should ikli
-. y ~
them In a scientific and enlightened man
ner-privately by drowning OF ehloro-
forming. There Is no possible excuse
for the custom Of hunting down and
shooting dogs in public. Il Is shocking
act 10 wituess-it is a crime against de-
cency IL Is a dangerous proceeding.
because some human being might
De hurt II is barbarous and heartless
murder.
There ISN'T money enough IN this weird
t. induce anyone who fairly understands
n dog to KIN him. lie car he reasonably
killed only IN self ID fcnsc. or when suf-
ferinE from malignant or iucuruble d.
sease Since when have We become 81
nice as n people that We must XII dog
for being true 20 nature or because his
miserable master has failed % pay his
II there are dogs AZ large without taxes
paid. why not charge the tax "a the
dog owners property OR so 20 him and
demand the tax. II he refuses 10 pay.
shoot the owner. and spare the dog. u
dogs are running ahest that should D.
shut UP. why not deal with them humane
IL by putting them IN a place prepared
for the purpose. notifying the owner 10
come and get and pay all cnsts-informing
the public 50 that those Interested can
investigate their ofenses and take care
OF them.
dogs only crime seems 10 be de-
sire TO live As taN-d0dger be isn't 10
IL with half the men. And e. sum up
everything possible in dogs behalf y
is generally believed that ne Is better
than the average run OF men. Indeed.
the better men are known the better
dogs are liked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

AN INHosPlTAsLE HUSBAND.
Madison Madisonisn: 4 good and friend
~ woman IN town has a husband who -
50 inhospitable that he wont even en-
terrain "A suggestion.
The Washington times., 1903-03-30

bear side. Before the first heur was
over. however. the absence OF any ex-
tecnsive selling pressure induced some
covering OF shorts with the result OF q
substantial rally in a number OF issues.
Pennsylvania declined rs per cent. but
later recovered about all the loss. st.
Paul sold of rs per cent. and then i'm
proved about a point New York Cen
tral was under considerable pressure.
and after falling IL per cent recovered
only fractionally. although its fuctua-
tions we're moderate. Louisville and
Nashville received more support. Union
Pacific fell / per cent and then recov-
cred the decline. Southern Pacific de-
clined rs per cent, then rallied , per
cent. but was barely steady at the i'm
provement. The Gould stocks were gen
orally well maintained in price, and
Canadian Pacific showed considerable
resistance. There was sharp rally in
ST. Louis and san Francisco common
and second preferred. and Rock Island
was fairly steady.
In the industrials sharp attack was
made on the United States Steel pre-
ferred at the opening. but after declin-
ing IA per cent. there was nearly a
complete recovery. Amalgamated Cop
per dropped ? per ceut. but later re-
covered a little more than half the loss.
Tennessee Coal and Iron advanced over
a point. Sugar was about steady. To-
ward noon the market lost some ac-
tivity. but the undertone showed a fair
degree of firmness. The speculation ap-
peared to be governed solely by profes-
sional considerations.
London houses had the advantage OF .
nominal difference in parity all the fore
noon. but we're Handicapped by the nomi-
nal volume Of business being done in
London. They bought between 10000
and 5000 shares in all The out-of-
town orders and business in general IA
vored selling on balance. but the room
! traders. as a rule. took the long side.
and these two positions apparently dom
mated prices throughout There were
almost no large individual transac-
! tions
The Washington times., 1903-03-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OE.
TIE DISTRICT or COLI MBIA Washington.
tebr'iary u, lg02.-Ordered. That section Is
Article AiI, Of the Police Regulations OF the
District 81 Columbia be, and the same is hereby
amended 50 as % read follows SEC Is No
automobile OF loconObile livery stable OF build
ing wherein automobiles or locunohiles are kept
Tor hre shall be erected. located. established or
maintained upon any resident saeet or avenue
IN the District Of Columbia. without the writ
ten consent Of seventy Eve per ccutum OF the
resident hOuseholders and real estate owners
on the side Of the square on which s,lch stable
or building D TO be located. and also seventy
i've per ccntum q the resident horlseholders
ana real estate owners on the confronting side
vi the opposite square Any person violating
any ot the provisions Of TINS article shall on
conviction thereof, be punished by a fine Of not
less thsn hve dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars for each oTense HENRY Il =
MAGFARLAND, HENRY J.. WEST JOHN BID
DIE Commissioners q the District q CoIum-
bia- -
The Washington times., 1903-03-30

Bears Still Jamming the Market With Moderate Success
in the Leading Issues-SteeI Shares Affected
by Strike Conditions.

NEW YORK. March 30-Thc stock
market this morning opened showing
moderate activity and irregular changes
in prices. Firm features OF the early
dealings were Manhattan. AmaIgamated
Copper. Louisville and Nashville. and
Canadian Pacific. On the other hand in
ternal declines appeared in Union and
Southern Pacific New York Central. st.
Paul. and the United States Steel
shares. The last named were specific
ally affected by this mornings intelH-
Eence. indicating an extension OF the
strike OF The American Bridge Company
employees TO other divisions of the steel
corporation. The comparative strength
in Manhattan was based on the less
threatening outlook for a strike of the
employees OF the elevated lines
There was nothing novel regarding the
Southern Pacific situation but some uu-
easiness was evident as 20 the probable
course OF that stock after the closing
OF the transfer books on April 3.
American stocks were generally firm in
the London market. but the operations
here for foreign account were upon a
small scale, and were observed on both
sldes OF the market
Saturdays comparatively favorable
bank statement seemed to cut little fig-
ure in the speculation, as 81 was ap-
pretended that there might be quite
a general disturbance in loans over the
April settlement St Paul opened !,
lower here, and rallied only nominally.
Southern Pacific and United States Steel
also opened "a lower. The steel stocks
developed further weakness, the pre-
ferred and common opening Z and p
per cent down. respectively. New York
Central and Pennsylvania were az no
time better than Z per cent below Sat
urday's close. Manhattan-%2 -%2ld up per
cent. but was subsequently neglected.
There was little doing in outside spe-
eiaIties. and the bond list was without
feature.
Throughout the early dealings the
market reached generally lower level
as compared with Saturdays close. the
trading sentiment stilI inclining TO the
The Washington times., 1903-03-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE WASHINGTON AQJEDUCT. 272s Penn
syIvsuis Avenue. Washington. d. C., March ~.
lSos--Seuled proposals tor $4,000 cubic yards
Excavation lll.gu0 cubic Yards Concrete Ma
sUnry. furnishing and placing LOO tons Cast
lrOn Pipe and Specials. 5000 linear feet Riv-
eted steel Pipe. i4c,10l cubic Yards Filter sand.
-. 300 cubic yards Filter Gravel, 81 900 linear
feet Glazed AItrihed Pipe Cal! more or less). and
Exterior Drainage system. viii be received here
Until Il NJ. MARCH 81. 1893. and then publicly
opened Information application. A. NJ.
MILLER. Lieut. Col. Engrs- mhI9. 20 p. 30
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
II MBiA. Washington, March p, ISO3.-SEALED
PROPOSALS VIII - received at this Office until
= NJ. SAT- RDAl, APRIL T. 1908. for con
s;i"otiag touE room. school building at the in
tersecuon 0f Howard and Emory streets, Fort
Reno. r. {. Forms, specifications. and neces-
s3ry information mIN be obtained az tins Of
nee. HENRY b. Z. MCFARLAND, HENRY l.
VEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia mh2s-et-exSs
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING UNDER
GROt No TELEGRAPH AID TELEPHONE
GABLES -DE4ce - the Commissioners ID. O..
Washington, March -. 1908. SEALED PRO
PtSAL> Vlu De received az this Offce Catil 10
O'CLOCK NJ. APRIL &. 1905 for furnishing
l ndeT ground Signal and Telephone Gables for
the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph and Tee-
phone Service IN the District - Columbia.
Separate bids viii be considered Tor the several
iteuis enumerated Specifications and blank
forms OF proposals MAY De obtained at this oaicc
HENRY b .. MCFARLAND, HENRY l.
WEST. JOHN BIDDIE. Commissioners of The
District OF Columbia. mhZ4- -exSu
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS D. G..
Washington, March 2l, 1903. Sealed proposals
viii be received az this odace until - G'CiOC6
NOON, APRIL 4, I903, for furnishing aud in
sailing Two frSght elevators with hydraulic
operating engines the Trumhull Street Pump
ing Station, this city. Specifications and blank
forms q proposal may be obtained ;his Once.
HENRY B. f. MCFARLAND. HENRY l.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners % the
District Of Columbia. Elhs4-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1903-03-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
OF the
DISTRICT Oh COIJ-AfRIA
Warrington. March IL.

Washington. March il, 1903.
l. THOS. T. DRAKE. Superintendent of InsuT-
ance % the District Of Columbia. do hereby
tiiy that the MERCANTILE FIRE and Ma
RINE INSURANCE COMPANY. located at Bos-
ton. in the State ~ Massachusetts, has complied
IN all rpspects with the laws Of the District oi
Columbia. applicable TO IL and is authorized to
transact in the District ot Columbia it, sppro-
pirate business of insuring property against loss
or damage by fire and lightning and toTnadoes,
md <aking all kinds u insurance goods and
other property IN course uf transportation
land and water and on any vessel OF boat during
the current wear. Its condition and business.
on the 3Ist dav % December Of the year next
preceding the date hereof j. shown hy the
statement, under oath, as required by section
ca, amended. q the code % laws % the DIS
trict % Columbia. 60 b. as follows.
Aggregate amount of available
sets ..-..-..........-...... ss74. .25s A.
Aggregate amount 81 liabilities tex
cept capitai). including re-insur-
anoe ..,....,..................... HI.sss 23
Net assets ....................... 4s2. SIS ,.
Amount q actual paidup capital. 100000 90
surplus -........................ 81. Sos Il
Amount of insurance in force. A. .542. 30 90
Amount % lossSss Sustained. ......... 20. .G12 81
Amount - income To- she wear in
cash. .-......-.....-........-.... 6i5.a:s GO
Amount Of expenditures for the year
in cash ........ ..............-.... 4s0. .25s -
lu witness " hereo; { have hereuuto subscribed
NV name and caused my official seal 10 he at
fixed. the day and year first above written.
- tSeai.1 TIIOS. T.. DRAKE.
Superintendent q InE1Irsnry.
II District % Columbia.
The Washington times., 1903-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New York and New Jersey Avenues
northwest-John l.. Weaver ct al to
clarence Dodge. lot 10. square 557 $40.
Alley between Delaware Avenue and
First, ID aadE Streets southwest-G per
cy McGlue et ux. 20 John r. BRYANT.
lots q 10 30, 33 10 %, square 636 $40
Seventeenth and r Streets northwest
John Chester ct al. trustees. to Eliza.
beth Chester. lots Z. @. 10. square 1885.
- 1872.
Twining City-Robert f.. Bradbury ct
ny 10 William Fsstnaught. lot l.. block
3. $40.