davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-28

Paris. May 25.-M. waideck- -Rous-
seau. the late French premier. has been
black kballed at the yacht club here on
political grounds a. Gast0n Menier
and M Fernand Crouan. his proposers,
and several others resigned.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-28

Chicago. May 2z.-To Chicago alone.
Il Is said. 5000 Jews from Kisineff and
other stricken towns In BessArshia
will come. that number Of tickets har-
ing been sent from Chicago BY friends
and relatives Of the Jews.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-05-28

Boston. May 25.-Ralph Waldo EN-.
erson's le0th birthday was remem-
bered Sunday night BY a service in
Symphony hall under the auspices Of
the American Unitarian association.
Senator George + Hoar presided.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THINKS PRETTY GIRL MET FOUL PLAY
A Manufacturer Sends Out General Alarm
for His Wife's Maid.

Leonard L. Hill, manufacturer last night asked
that the police send out general alarm for Miss
Margaret Gordon, nineteen years old who for
more than year has been employed as Mrs Hills
maid and no has been missing since New Years
Night.
on New Years Night she went to take dinner
with her sister at No 50 West Thirty-ninth-s
About Il O'clock that night telephone message
was sent 10 Mrs Hill d the Ansonia that Miss
Gordon had injured her leg, and would not be
home that night
Young woman. Mrs Hill sent a messenger TO the
Thirty -ninth-st. address and learned that the
Toaid mad NOT been there for several weeks Mrs
Iiill .,aG she was the girl had met foul play.
Sl,s desrritad Miss Gordon being "a very beau
tifI Young girl" with dark hair and brown eyes,
snIendid complexion, and as having worn when she
went away 4 black flannel shirt waist. with pearl
buttons black skirt, and black hat.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MISSING LAD NOT ON THE ST. PAUL.
Mrs. E. II. Turner Now Thinks Her Son May
Have Gone to Venezuela.

When the St Paul docked yesterday Mrs. E. H.
Turner was on the pier. believing that she was to
meet her son. who ran away December 1s. When
her SON LLOYD c. Turner. left home he told his
mother that he had secured position on the St
JoauI as third assistant purser. and to make
2 trim across solely for the experience. AS far as
the officers of the st. Paul knew the lad had never
shipped the steamer.
Mrs Turner is the daughter of the late Daniel
Turner the engineer who planned the Mare Island
NAVY, Yard in Sans Francisco Bay. Her mother
was daughter of Francis Scott Key. The missing
how is her son by her first husband although he is
known by the name Of Turner instead of Grayson
his real name. He graduated from the New
York Military Academy at Cornell. When he left
home he had only Is cents in his pocket. On that
dav the steamer Grenada cleared for South
America His mother. that she finds that he
is not on the St Paul, thinks he may have gone
IN Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
CONFERENCE ON COADJUTOR.
Episcopal Clergymen of Newark Diocese 10
Consider Names

Two meetings of clergymen of the Protestant
FpiscopaI Diocese of Newark will be held for
exchange of views about the choice of a coadjutor
for Bishop Starkey To-day about fifty priests. who
are known as high churchmen, will at Achtel Stet-
tiers Hall, consider the qualifications of men who
have been named. On Wednesday a small number
OF rectors of parishes mostly broad, low church
men, will at the rectory OF Trinity Church on
invitation of the Rev Louis S. Osborne for confer
ence The result of the two conferences is looked
forward to with interest
The broad churchmen look with favor on the Rev.
DR. John S Lindsay, of st. Paurs Church Boston.
chairman of the standing committee of the Diocese
of Massachusetts and also presiding officer of the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies III the General
Convention.
The broad churchmen have learned in regard to
,ba pev George Mcclellan Fiske. of Providence,
that some time ago he read before clerical asso-
c;ation a paper in which he spoke harshy of the
road church school. Letters from Washingto
sneak highly of the Rev. Richard Pardee Williams
raactnr of Trinity Church. in that city.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

The funeral of william Coford Schermernorn'
who died on Thursday last. was held at Grace
Church Yesterday a 80 p. m. The Rev Dr. VIII
lam r. Huntington ofhc1ated' assisted oS u
C,osvapor of the Church of the Incarnation, and
the entire Grace Church staff. The palloearers
were General James V. Parker. Charles de Rham'
Frederic Sheldon President Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia University. Mayor Low Ihacher
M Adams John L. Cadwalader Dr. Richard IL
Derby Thomas Meyer and George l.. Rives The
pallbearers were preceded by Major Theodore K
Gibbs senior warden of Grace Church and the
following members of the vestry: William R. Stew
art treasurer; J. Frederic Kernochan, Henry
Parish William NJ. Kingsland F. c. Moore. Dallas
r. Pratt William L. Bull and George c. Clark.
The trustees of Columbia and many members of
the administrative and educational staffs attended
the funeral. The burial took place at Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
SENATORS LIKELY TO GIVE IN.
Believed That Rebellion Against Platt and
Odell Will Come to Naught.

Governor Odell returned to Albany at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by senators
Raines and Bracket Senator Platt started Tor
Washington earlier in the day. There was a brief
conference In the morning by Senator Piatt, Gov
ernor Oder and Colonel Dunn, but matters were
discussed only in general way. II Is probable tat
there Will be a meeting later in the week. when the
final touches will be put upon the legislative pro-
gramme
The situation regarding committees is still some
what muddled. The insurgent Senators-Brackett
EIsberg and Brown-are still making threats, but IL
believed that their rebellion Will come TO nothhs
George r. Malby is slated for chairman OF the
Finance Committee. John Raines is to be presioen'
pro tenn and leader of the Senate Horace White is
10 he chairman of the Cities Committee, Edgar L
Rrackett is to be chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee Louis r. Goodse chairman of the commit
tee on Railroads and Senator Marshall chairman OF
the Committee on Insurance. At least this Is the
programme 1t is against this slate that Bracket
Fcfsberg and Brown fighting By the END OF the
week IL is believed all committee assignments VIII
be made and the legislature organized be in good
shape.
OF course there great deal of discussion
about legislation among Republicans yesterday. 1t
Is said that there will be excise legislation or
anv kind Until the Governors message Is heard,
however little can be forecast. The canal question
is still open and will be thrashed out in due time
1t was said yesterday that the Governor Will re-
appoint Francis Hendricks Superintendent of In
sIrance; Cornelius V Collins. State Superintendent
of Prisons; DR.. A. II. Doty. Health Officer of the
Port and Charles Spence Boyd. State Superin-
tendent of Public Works. There is some talk or
enlargfns the Railroad Commission to five. but
that is hardly considered Proba BE WhetheT , me
Railroad Commissioner. or name his friend, Cap
Joseph N Dieksy for that s pfse ts sptaie no 9ne
seems TO know. out the oplnloh Is tlat Oap'aiii
Dickey will be appointed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

year showed face value. taxable under the
law proposed of about S60o,on,tpo
A second proposal for increase in indirect
taxation is TO grade the inheritance tax The
present tax is = per cent. which produced in
1901 about S3.oo0.oo1, while the proposed tax;
II IS believed would net between S5,OOO,OO0 and
S60oO000 The idea is to levy a tax of per
cent on estates of S1.0o0,oOo and less than
s. 100000 10 per cent estates of S2,0oo,0o0
and less than S:2oo0.0O0, and IL per cent on es-
taes of S3OOo.000 and over.
There are no suggestions from the labor people
that specific measures are desired by them at
the coming session, but there is every indication
that at least two bills important TO labor will
be introduced. One is 10 conpei lapof organl2a
tions to incorporate SO that they may be sued
as body for any breach Of the civil law, while
the second is designed to protect members OF
crin1ina fion.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
SEVERAL FAITHS REPRESENTED.
Church of the Strangers Celebrates Thirty
fifth Anniversary.

The thirty-ffth anniversary of the founding or
the Church of the Strangers was held at the
church. in West Fifty y-seventh-st., yesterday
The Church of the Strangers was founded in 1858
In Mercer-st by the Rev Dr. Charles Force Deems
Dr. Deems died in 1898. In June, 1895, the Rev D.
Asa Blackburn was called to take charge The
present building erected in 1887. and was dedi-
cated in 1895 1t is called the Deems Memorial
Al thes morning service yesterday Bishop An
drews of the Methodist Episcopal Church. assisted
Mr. blackburn and preached Last night Rabbi
GottheiI the Rev. DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, Presby-
terian; the Rev DR.. John p Peters, rector of St
Michaers Episcopal Church, and Robert c. Ogden
spoke.
Dr. Gottheil spoke about tolerance and the per-
secution of the Jews Concerning his friendship
with DR.. Deems, he said:
1T gives pleasure to be with you because Of
a memory which can cease to be near my
heart. There two occasions in mans life; the
springtime of his life and the period of the fall
time, when there is leisure for us. AS have my
leisure ] see the picture Of DR.. Deems and 1t has
more than once appeared to me. l have more than
once read the book he honored me by writing my
name in and presenting to me. You con- therefore,
imagine what a Joy it for me to come here.
You will permit to say that of all the pictures
l have had OF that good and faithful servant of
God / like best his liberation and MS falth, which
he constantly showed.
Rabbi Gottheil said 1t might seem strange If
Mobammedan should come this church and
speak his heart and mind, but he added:
..I believe that your pastor should come to my
church and speak what is in his heart and mind
and do not think that 1t would be strange for me
to do the same here
An incident convulsed the ministers present while
DIR. Peters was talking In speaking of the dedica-
ton of the Deems memorial, he said: ;.
This church Is interesting to me because it was
81 mean that" siad Dr. Peters. 1T would hardly
be the the other way
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
TUESDAY. JANUARY 6.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Jan. 4, 1908
ARRIVED.


and Queenstown with mdse los cabin and 109
passengers to Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the
Bar 3 m.
Steamer Canadian (Br). Hill. Liverpool December "a
with Leyland & Co. Ltd. Arrived at the Bar
a T15 a
steamer st Paul JamisOn. Southampton and CherbourK
December $50 cabin and 122
International Navigation Company. r
rived at the Bar II 80 p 3d.
Eastry tBr), Horsfeld, Huelva December ie
with order: vessel master. Arrived
Bar at 3 m.
steamer Sardinian (I3r) Moar. Glasgow December 20
with mdse, 139 TO
austin Baldwin & CO. Arrived the Bar $40 D m
Sd.
Genoa g. Leghorn II Naples 16. with 1 cabin
ard 463 Henderson Arrived
nj the 7:0S
| steamer Nedenaes fNcrl. Dedekan de Paix De-
cember % wit oswood Compagnie Haitiene; ye-s.
10 w :, Munson. Arrived a tho p M Sd
sfeamer Lowther Castle Yokohama Octo-
be- ~ Kohe 15 Shanghai 81. Foo-Chow November 7
annoy 10 Hong 12. Singapore 81 Suez Decemher
10 Port Said II AlEiers 10. with 10 Rarber a
co Arrived a the Bar at .
Maceio IL and ST Lucia ~ with o Funch
Edye & Arrived at the Bar at 3 . I'd
steamer Maraeas ffir. Kirkby. Trinidad December IT
-. with mdse and cabin passenger to the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company Arrived a the
Bar Sis
Steamer Manuel cayo 4span Oliver. Vera Cruz De-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MORE ANTHRACITE ARRIVES.
Dealers Made Many Deliveries Yesterday
a Blaekmail Game.

A fair amount Of anthracite came to tide water
Yesterday Dealers who were not able to supply
customers last week had wagons out good part
of the day making deliveries.
Some of the East Side coal dealers II was said
Yesterday, have been mulcted by man who wears
a badge with the words. "New-York Coal In
spector" This man. 1t is alleged. has gone among
dealers and accused them of giving light weight OF
some irreguIarity. He told these dealers that ar
rest and conviction would fine Of $50, but
that they could evade arrest by paying much
smaller sum. To avoid trouble money was paid in
some cases The dealers have informed the police
about this man.
Demand for coal by the pail yesterday was met
nv the stations on the East Side. The coal yard
of Alfred Barbers Son, at No. 81 Water-st., was
kept open until about o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Jan S-Arrived Etruria CBr) Watt
New-York Queenstown Nomadc (Brl. Kerr
New-York-
Queenstown 1928 a m-Sailed. Iverna
(Br>. Stephenson (trom Liverpool. New-York.
Cherbourg Jan 4, $40 m-Sailed st Louis
PaHsow from Southampton. New-York
Plymouth. Jan /. 10:55 m-Arrived steamer Buecher
Ger. Krech. New-York for Cherbourg and Bremen
land proceeded
Lizard Jan A. 1910 m-Passed. MINNEAPOLIS
(8r) Nev-York for London: ESQ p m Buecher
CGer). Krech New-York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
Southampton, Jan 4 p m-Sailed. steamer kaserin
Maria Theresia Ger, Victim from Bremenl, New
York.
Ferrara. Jan Passed steamer Prins wiIlem "
Dutch. Aarents. New-York via West Indies and
Paramaribo for Havre and Amsterdam
Valparaiso. Arrived. United Army trans
port Hancock Comm, San Francisco for New-York
Halifax. S, Jan 4-Saed steamer Mackay-fsennet NJ
(Br cabie), Schenk. New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Board OF Aldermen City Hall. noon.
Prayer meeting. No. 113 Fulton-st., noon
Columbia University trustees. p m
Service at Marble Collegiate Church p m
Phi Delta Phi Club dinner Hotel Marlborough, 6:45 m
West End Association, No. lbs Broadway. evening
,tsruscrirt Society Carnegie Chamber Music Hall.
evening -.
Lecture by ex-Police Commissioner Partridge NO %
West Forty-fourth-st S:15 p. M
New York Academy of Sciences American museum Oh
Natural History, s:15 p M
1~. 1ec.uree of the Board tionai
Alliance. Broadway and JenersSnts. NJ TO
Thehes by DR.. W. D. p Bliss; SchooI no l.v;
Cne e-hundred eleventh St. between mn anu
Lexington aves. Japan py AfatuY h4nreen c-oIambiIs
ana Amsterdam Pope and the Essay on Man; 3;,
sixtieth-st Columbus and Amsterdam sSes..
"E,ror to in Boat oy george
Ubartrn lanes; School No 3. Grove and Hudson sts-
martinique by Charles M. Skinner.
Tnuuanv Executive Committee. evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

csuher es and Havana 81 with mdse and "a cabin
sengers to Ceballos & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Pretoria (Br). Mckenzie. Bermuda January q
10 cabin passengers TO T. Outerpridge
& co Arrived the Bar at 4:3O M
Ss.oa,ns- CITY of Brmingham Burg, Savannah Janu-
r win rndse and passengers the Ocean Steamship
STEAMER Hamilton, Boaz Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam
Steamer oiinda (Cuban). Hansen. Cardenas December
20 Porto Padre "A. Gibara % Baraeoa 20 Nuevfas 2e
sangers 10 W ID Munson. Arrived at the Bar $50
Steamer Niagara. O'Keefe. Tampico December 20.
Havana 30 and Matanzas 81 with mdse 10 James e
Ward & Co Arrived the Bar at T:22
SANDY Hook " j. Jan 4. 9:30 m-Wind northwest.
light breeze cloudy: thick off shore.
SAILED
c,aar,srs Algfers for New-Orleans City CBr)
for Bristol: Prince (Br). for Cape Town etc.
Sailor Prince (Brl Montevideo. etc; Fri (Nor.
Norfolk: Gufey, towing l barge, for Galveston:
Cenesk t3r for Dunkirk: Cearense r for Barbados.
para etc John Sanderson CBr) Bordeaux; Carndon
1TSrI for philadelphia from New BedfordJ for
PbtIadeIphta: city Savannah Savannah; Guyan-
dotte for Norfolk Newport News; Dagny (NorJ
Haltimore Prins Willem II Dutch. for Paramarbo.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
oDELL REPLIES TO HATCH.
The Judicial Appointments in This City
and Buffalo.

Albany, Jan 4-Governor Odelrs attention was
called tonight to the report Of an attack upon
certain of his judicial designations by Justice
Hatch of Buffalo reported in this mornings press
dispatches. He refused to discuss the matter
further than by saying that all Of his appoint
ments and designations had been made in accord
ance with constitutional authority. THE city of
NeH-York' said he with three and one-half
millions of people has active judges who
can hold trial terms. The city of Buffalo, repre-
senting some seven hundred thousand population,
has five available judges. I have made no appoint
nents or designations until requested to do so by
the chief justice presiding in the district Whlch
requests were preferred under the provisions Of the
constitution
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
rue FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,,, r,-No 3s East st. Rosenberger Co.:
$50.
OK Mo All seventh-ave a. Heerscheer; trining
o..t Mo 3S2 East seventy-third st; William
Massapopust' $40.
tTlhing.
-3:1o n m-No 4ls Brook Henry Reinwad; s.
$50 D. m.-No l72 East one huhdredand econd-st
Timothy Baldron; s2A
e:os D. m-No West Fifteenth St. owner unknown:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
BABYLON HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES.
No Coal-Diphtheria Causes Suspension of
Sunday Schools.

Babylon Long Island, Jan. 4.-The High School
here will not resume its sessions tomorrow and it
is impossible to tell when 1t will be able to do SO.
The board met last night and decided not 10 at
tempt to reopen it until they obtain supply of
coal There is in sight, and for weeks all
efforts to obtain enough for a month have
failed.
There were no Sunday schools to-day owing to
the request of the health officials that the churches
iinhtheria in the town. and while the health officials
saw there is no cause for alarm. they asked that
every precaution against the disease be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE Emilio Terry, Of Paris GIL
SEY-President woodrow Wilson Of princeton
University GRAND-Colonel D. D. Wheeler.
U; S. A. Francis B. Looms United states at s,Nn Min
apolis HOFFMA AN-Ex-Mayor j. K Mcclure of
Syracuse. WALDORF-W. E Corey. president of
the Carnegie Steel Company, of Pittsburg Judge
A A Goodrich, of Chicago, and T. Chartran the
artist, of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
OUR INsULAR POSSESSIONS.

Are you interested i'm facts regarding Y
them. If so, buy a 1903 Tribune Almanac.
Your newsdeaIer has them. Price 25c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 724 Sunset 44 Moon II 80 pm Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook IL Gov. Island II "A Hell Gate
P.M-Sandy Hook ---CTov island linen cate I:5d
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE COAL STRIKE.

what do you know about it: The Tribune
Almanac 1908 contains brfef history
Get wise; buy one. Price @5c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

TO-DAY
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
JEFFERSON Norfolk Old Dominion 500
Irouuos Charleston Clyde .....-...... 500 m
TUESDAY JANUARY 6.
Norta Galveston 800 m
FINANCE Colon Pana $3.50 100
HamiIton Norfolk Dominion. 800
wv, Crosse 6:30 a m a II
1Ig,,ria JtaIv Italian .......... $3.50 a IL 100 m
Belena Argentina Lamp & Holt. 1000 m 100
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY T.
Algonquin Charleston, Clyde. 800
Hull. Wilson.
ri Paso Nevv-Orleans Morgan. 500 p m
Korona 81 Lucia etc Quebec 1880 800 m
Potsdam Rotterdam, Hol-Am ........ 7:30 1000 m
Sabine Galveston. Mallory y.....-..,.. - 800 m
ST Andrew Antwerp, Phoenix. .....-
st Paul Southampton. Amertcan $50 a III 1000 m
LIVERPOOL. White $50 a 1900 m
r,aye NaDles G. 500 11:00 q
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
GEORGIA CAYVAN !,
TESTIMONIAL.

TENpERED BY MISS CAYXAN'S PRoFEsSloSAL
ASSOCIATES.
THE GREAT PROGRAMME Will SSERINc5 r Nc
4n-aI1E1 % 1ppYTOrE FAY DAVIS BEATRICE HEX.
EnP6 IITIJE OPP AND MRS. LANGTF4: JAdE1o E-ET
IIItSD:rIT naZ|TD BISPHAM, WALTER DAMRCSCf
5EI-CsE MACRAE WILLIAM FAyERSIiAM AL ASp r
SnTuEpN. ALSO THE TWELFTH NIGHT CIT q lN -
sssts 81 50 so $500 81 90 Ready TO-DA1 a. te
Theatre Those already ordered must %
called
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
CITY NEWS.
VICTIM OF DECEIT
Mamie Eichlin, Formerly Of Mime
apolis, Thinks Her Marriage
Was Not Legal.
She Reports the Matter to the Coun-
ty Attorney Of Ramsey
County.

L. $ XII Z. = . f 81 u
Mamie Eichlin. formerly of Minneapolis
been made the victim of a mock marriage.
Last August, with her parents. she moved
to st. Paul. Herman Randbusser, who
had been employed in Minneapolis. like
wise moved to ST. Paul, securing posi-
tion as a carpenter in the Great Northern
shops.
4 In March, Miss Eichlin says, he pro-
posed marriage to her. Without consult
Ing her parents she accepted. and on
March 10 they boarded train for a point
which the girl did not know. Leaving the
train. they proceeded to house near
the station and were married there by a
young man who. Randbusser assured her,
was authorized to perform marriage GER
emonies.
Returning to st. Paul. according to the
girls story, they separated. agreeing to
keep their marriage secret, and Rand
busser taking the ring and the marriage
certificate. After a time, during which
the girl continued to live with her parents,
she expressed a desire to establish a home
of her own. Thereupon, she says, Rand
busser disappeared.
The girl thinks the place at which they
were married may have been Mendoza.
The Ramsey county records do not show
the issuance of any marriage certificate
for the couple.
Randbusser is 81 years old, and Is said
to have come from Chicago about year
ago. Miss Etchln's father became highly
indignant when informed of the state of
affairs and threatened trouble for Rand
busser unless he explained matters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

s It. and g. Saf Ssst
Buttsrheld part IT 8. block T. Lake Of the isles
"; Brown lots 8 and 4, block 4. G. W. Dowen's
Charles " Knight and wife to Alfred Ander-
son. lot 8 block Z corson's addition. $500. -.
B lot g. e. ns & a ssssph
AHao o9V q McKenz,e an ana ,,r.n.na - ,.,.,,.
sFelsps a. lot Block = Meassss second sdd
SUPPLEMENT-, 81. 600. = '''1A - A'i''on 's'sss
:ss P2'ss st lot G e e,s ws
sseny undivided hiS and .; %s IS &C. t W
s block W g. Frs, p 81 t. Hhssa & eh Ps
Isaac aa wo9d and wife to My ron J. Darling. part
block sss assoaS Sfsss
lot saa Wifi t9 a ssssRa
Sock aapsg oas SIDE 10
III Jennie X. Porter and husband to j. r. Hart
Margaret Mercier and husband to. Ttrzah b.
T ant Park addition, $3.50. y go
Laura Petersen and husband to Thomas Jagle
/ lot 20. block 8, West Minneapolis Heights. $500
Dustin Jordan to Albert Jordan, in section 80
1881. 5000.
Michael Panly to Henry Keefe ct al, lot. 49,
Interlachen, $3.50.
John S. Taylor and wife to Herbert W
Keyes: part lot 10. block B. Menage's third add
ton. $1.7OO.
Albert J. Michael to AIinnesota- Canada Lane
and Investment Co., in block IL, Stinson's addi
ton, $500. 800
William B. Jones to Katie L. Moore; part 10
3D. village Of Excelsior; $500
r. and wi n To m
lots and s, block /. Nason's subdivision; q 500
mer; lots | and 2, block SO, West Minneapoi
Center; $500.
Sarah NJ v. rhraner and husband to Rina ]
Oyen; lot TO-, block 10, Wolverton's addition
George N. LAWS and wife to Antonio J. Pedct
son; part lot 10, block II, Lennon & Newell's ed
ditfon; $3.50.
George Buyken and wife to Aug. fP, F. P,acl
z and wife; lots and 3, block 5. Louis Kampn'
addition: 81 200
John G. stringham and wife to Anna McNulty
north half lot 10, block 8. Fosters addition
Robert Knox and wife to william L. Potts