davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
HELPLESS
FROM THEIR
FRIGHT
Inmates Of a Lodging House at
Lynn Were Removed by
FIreman.

Lynn. Mass. Feb. eo.--A IRE In a lodg-
ing house In which there were about 50
persons early today caused loss OF
about $4,000. Some Of the inmates were
rescued under exciting circumstances, one
OF them being an invalid. Those to
whom assistance was given by the fire
men were almost helpless from fright
One individual ran barefoot through
the snow to the police station to give
the alarm.
An overheated chimney caused the nre.
Before midnight the flames had broken
out and apparently had been extinguish-
ed. Early this morning the flames broke
out again and before the firemsn reached
the place the house was filled with smoke.
Most of those In the building dressed
and made their escape. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Kicker overcome by fright at the
situation were taken out by fremen.
Mrs. III. L. Stone an inva1id was reno
we'd from a second story window.
The interior OF the house was badly
damaged and OF the total loss about 1880
IL on the building. The remainder Is
shared by the occupant and by Mrs. Van
Ness who conducted the house.
John ID. Henry of Concord n. II. owned
the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
STEAM WHALERS.
Fleet Is Settling Ready for Sea at San
Francisco Bark Wanderer.

San Francisco, Feb. 2o.-The steam
whaling feet Is getting ready for sea
"a rapidly as possible The Beivfdere IS
now fitting out for her annual cruise.
The Jeanette and VIM. Bayliss are on
the dry dock being thoroughly over
hauled. The Morning Star, formerly a
missionary ship, is rapidly undergoing
conversion into a whaler.
The gasoline schooner Monterey also
will be fitted out as whaler. On ac-
count OF her light draught the Monterey.
with the aid OF her auxiliary power. Is
expected to go into waters inaccessible
TO the bi gwhalers.
The bark wanderer has sailed for
japanese waters. At the close OF the
season she will go to her old home, New
Bedford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20

Sad was the tale of domestic infeiicity
unfolded In the Sixth district court TINS
morning. 1t was the second chapter In
the =non-suppoFt= In which Edmuno
III. Tougas was defendant and MS wite'
Mary the complainant.
Three weeks ago the trial of this case
began before Judge Sweetland. AT that
time Tougus' counsel. Gen. Brennan
raised the point that his client was not
the husband OF the complainant, mas
much as she had been previously married
and he, Gen. Brennan, had failed to oo-
tain any record from any Illinois court 10
substantiste the claim or diVorce. on.,
requiring the state to provo the divorce.
HAD A REAL GOOD THING
Husband and wife were In court cary nag
blocked her case; she smiling serenely
because she had a real good thing up
The case was called and Mr.. Easton.
the assistant city solicitor, produced Mrs.
Tougus' Joker. IL was cerunea COPY
Of the record Of ,n tho supreme ,nst &C r'S Maren
"a. 1894. Judge Philip Stein had granted a
divorce to Mary McCreary from a LIN
The decree allowed the wife $50 counsel
fee and IS per week alimony.
This was not what Gen. Brennan nad
been looking for, but ne salleu III loI
fair. He claimed that the wife came
into court wearing diamonds and seal
skin .acque, which did not portend pow
erty. 49,,
That she had ss a week TO live on. which
she received from the former husband.
That she owned a lucrative business IN
That her husband gave her 5000 in a
lump sum for her support.
BOUND TO SUPPORT HER.
Judge sweetland said that grantins
that this were true tho husband was
bound To support his wife independent ol
her private means. IL Gen. Brennan
could show that the husband had paio
down n large sum at one time Tor the
support OF the wife, why then that tac'
would be taken into consideration.
Mrs Tougus was called TO the witness
stand by Cen Brenuan, =,
lie fred questions at her an thick fas,
and hot as bullets discharged from
Gatling gun worked to the limit
And the resultI
Mrs. Tougas had
| No money
No s6000l
No business in Chicagol
No bank account
| No diamonds except the few she wore
and on which she might get loan OF So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
SIGHTED IN MID. OCEAN.
White Star Liner Bowie Passed Steamer
Apparently In Distress.

New York, Feb. 2o.-The White Star
line steamer Bowie which arrived here
today from Liverpool reports that on
Feb. IL, in lat. 1850; Ion. 65.43; she passed
a steamer with two short masts and one
funnel apparently stopped with Bris-
tol City line steamer standing by.
There are two Bristol City line steamers
due at this port. The Brooklyn City
from Swansea Jan. 26, and the Bristol
City from Barry Jan. 81.
The Bristol City was spoken Feb. 16. In
lat 4o.5S; lor. 65.13; by the italian stea-
mer Sardegna which arrived here Feb.
Is, and the Brooklyn City was spoken
Feb Is, IN lat. 4O.S2: lon. 6s.0S; by the
North German Lloyd line steamer Kron
Prinz Wilhelm which reached this port
yesterday.
The steamer reported by the Bowie was
probably one OF these vessels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
LEO
CELEBRATES
JUBILEE
Vast and Representative Gath.
erIng to Witness Imposing
Ceremony at 81. Peters.

Rome, Feb 2O-"It seems impossible
that It is twenty-five years since I have
been there" was the pope's exclamation
as he looked from a window Of his apart
ments this morning into the sunlit piasza
OF st. Peters. This was the pontifr's only
reference to his long term OF self-in-
posed Imprisonment In the Vatican, dur
ing which he has never gone beyond the
palace grounds and st. Peters. which
is considered to be part of the Vatican
What a glorious morning for the Ju-
bilee OF my pontiHcate." the pope added.
as he proceeded with evident pleasure to
peruse the almost innumerable kilograms.
letters and addresses OF congratulation.
which have reached the Vatican from all
The Hall of Beatincation. above the
portion OF St. Peters. where the pontin
held his Jubilee reception, presented
with antique brocades and illuminated by
thousands OF electric lights and wax can
dies. The boxes lining the long narrow
members of the Roman aristocracy. diplo-
mats, women with black wells. men In
evening dress and monks and sisters in
Here and there groups Of papal guards
in bright uniforms lent color to the
whole. Notable among the diplomats
was Count Almdovar. head OF the spec
ial mission sent to represent the king OF
Spain at the jubilee.
The struggle to get into the hail was
terrific. People was swept off their feet
and women were overcome but no one
was really Injured. The babel OF tom
CUES raised in protest testified to the
world wide character OF the gathering
Among the Americans present were
Bishops Maurice Burke. of st. Joseph,
Mo. and Edward Dunno OF Dallas Texas
Fathers 8. p. Mcdonnell and Hugh o.
Cara McShane of Chicago ILL.,. and Tho
mas O'Gara OF Wilmington Ill: Mrs. and
Miss Choate and r. u. Johnson.
There was a long and tedious wait be-
fore tho ceremony began and the audi
ence was growing restless when suddenly
a great roar of Long Live Leo" and
Long live the Pope King announced
the arrival OF the ponun.
His Holiness was borne in the sedia
gestatoria on the shoulders OF eight men
habited In red brocade. The Pope himself
wore gorgeous robes and had the triple
crown on his head. He bestowtd his bene-
diction right and left as he passed
through the cheering concourse, whose
enthusiasm was 80 great and whose desire
TO touch the hem OF his gown was so In
tense that the presence OF the guard
seemed really necessary for his protec-
ton.
In n procession. surrounded by such a
brilliant escort OF prelates, aristocracy
and guards Pope Leo always appears a,
his best. His feehleness and bent form are
hidden and the public sees only the ven-
erable patriarch with cameo like features
and kindly smile who fulhls its every
Ideal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
AN IRISH OIL STRIKE.
Was Made In Heart Of Mount Joy Square,
In City Of Dublin.

Dublin. Feb. 2o.-Tho discovery OF oil
near Mount JOY square this city has
created great interest and has raised
-hUprs- tirat the -oid bog Hand throughout
Ireland may prove similarly productive.
a sample OF the Dublin oil which has
been examined by experts was pro-
nounced to be OF good. clear quantity.
IL was discovered I'm the basement OF
an ordinary house built on reclaimed
bog land and II r. said that a coplous
flow has continued since the find was
made FIVE weeks ago. Experts attach
much importance TO the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
Jury Finds Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. Re-
sponsibIe for -Four Deaths.

Pueblo, Col, Feb. a.-After an investi-
CATION extending over several days and
during which numerous witnesses were
examined the jury impaneled to investi-
gate the death of the four men who were
fatally burned at the steel works last
week has just returned verdict charg-
ing gross negligence against the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company.
The verdict states that the men came
to their death by tho overturnins Of a
ladle nllcd with molten iron. due to the
defective design OF the ladle: that the
defect In said ladle was known to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company before
the accident and that the officers were
guilty OF criminal negligence.
The verdict caused quite sensation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
CLAIMS
AWARD IS
EXCESSIVE
OuxbuTy Wants Verdict Given
Ogden by a Jury Sot Aside
or Reduced.

The defendants petition for a new trial
In the case of John Ogden against Joseph
E. Duxbury was heard in the appellate
division OF the supreme court today.
The case was heard in the common
pleas division Jan. 2s. 1902. before Judge
wilbur and a jury. and the plaintiff re-
ceived a verdict OF S237 for injuries to
household goods put out OF a tenement.
The defendant contends that the
amount allowed was actually more than
all the furniture and household effects
were worth. A verdict OF $2S7 under the
circumstances for damage to goods that
had been in use for years and to prizes
obtained from selling Larkins' soap is ex-
cessive. and should be materially re-
duced.
Chadsey Farnsworth appeared for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
JUMPED FROM WIN -0WS

One after another guests jumped from
the windows to the pavement beloW.
Writhing masses OF humanity whlch ,. ,nus
1,urns was the last to jump and she was
terribly burned before she sprang from
the window sill on which she had sought
refuge. -,,
a large crowd gathered and the work
of rescue was carried forward rapidly.
The injufed were conveyed TO ADJOINING
business houses. which had been convert
ed into impromptu hospitals.
The state Y. M. G. A. convention was
An progress In Cedar Rapids and a dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20

from some very confident pawn broker.
Tho IS week alimony from \ IAns
coin McCreary she lost when she married
Tougus.
Tougus was then sworn.
He was married to the complainant dva
years ago. He had an income of from
$50 to SIS per week and gave It all to his
wife. who blew Il In.
He had lived with her until year
ago last January when they separated.
they came together again on Sept. 18th
and separated again in December.
He accused her Of being out nights
three all together.
AS for himself, he was never. no never
away from homo at night
THE FLooDGATEs OPENED.
Mrs. Tougus came back to the witness
stand.
Then was let loose the Hood gate Of
woman's wrath.
Mr.. Tougus left homo. went on a spree
and tied up for several days and nights
at The Crown.
to the house, finding him so drunk that
a man was holding a glass OF wine to his
lips that he might drink It.
When Tougus saw and recognized her
he cried and asked to be taken TO
Turkish bath.
She led him out, got him almost into
the bath when he insisted on going home.
she put him aboard car and getting
him to their home on Evergreen street.
put hi INTO bed.
Continued libstions. absence of food
from his stomach and lack OF sleep
brought on delirium tremens
That night she and her little brother
| fed to and locked themselves In the at
| tic.
SLEPT ON THE FLOOR.
They slept on the clothes press door.
I The next night Tougus found where
| they were and tried TO force the doer.
on the third day Mrs. TouEus went t.
| her mothers home and In her Absence
| Tougus packed up his grip and cleared
out
Not until he was arrested on this COM
/ plaint did she see him again.
K IL was false that she was out n1gnn.
she was away from home just once
| There was a party at her mothers house
| and her brother saw her home.
Tourus asked his mother-in-law con-
| cernlns this party and received verinca-
| ton OF the wife's story.
| Continued on page Two.
Second Ediuonl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
MGR. M'DERMOTT DEAD.

Glens Falls. ". Y, Feb. 2o-Rt. Rev.
Mgr. smes McDermott. for 40 years rec
tor OF st. Marys church at Glens Falls
died today. He was born I'm Ireland In 1886.
In 1901 Pope Loo In recognition Of his ser
vices in the interest OF Catholic educa-
ton appointed him Brothonotary Apostol-
ic which carried with II the title OF Mgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
TO INCREASE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.

New York, Feb 2o.-A special meeting
OF the Stockholders of the New York
National Exchange bank has been called
to pass on a recommendation OF the di-
rectors 30 increase the capital by $1,000
900 and the surplus OF s75o, 900. II the re-
commendation Is adopted the new stock
will be issuei at DO. Interests promi-
nentiy connected with the Hanover hank
acquired control OF the Exchange bank
over four years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20

The Are originated in the basement: pre-.
sumably from an electric wire. Nlght
Clerk Wilson was on the third moor a.
the time The flames were discovered
by a bell boy and had already gained
considerable headway.
BY the time the night clerk had been
notified and the alarm had been sounueu
INSTANTLY at every window appeared
guests. clad in their night clothes, wildly
calling for help. The facilities or the nTe
denartmeot were meagre, and each mo-
ment's delay Increased the panic that
already preyailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
LEGISLATION FOR MINERS.

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. N.--In the house
today bill making a ton OF 2240 pounds
the basis from which to calculate the
earnings OF miners OF persons working
in coal mines was read the first time nd
then recommitted TO the mines and MN
Ing committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
WON the WATERLOO CUP.

rdverpool. Feb. 2O.-ln the annual cours-
ing race for the Waterloo cup at Altcar
today, Father Flint. belonging TO j. IL.
Pibby won the trophy. sixty-four dogs
were entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Belangsr Under Arrest on the Charge Of
Having Killed His Brother-ln-law.

Montreal. Feb. 2o-Theophile Belanger
was arrested today for the murder OF
his brother-in-law, Antoni seguin. a
wealthy farmer who was found murdered
at ST. Eustache not very far from here
on Friday last. Belanger has made
confession
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
RARE FACTS.

VIC have the Largest Stock OF Candies.
with all the style. without the Fancy
Price. No Wonder our buSfness Is In
creasing. THE NILE Rhode Islands
Largest Candy Store. No. 232 Westmins-
Ter street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
TO TIVE !
PERSONS

DesMoine h ao-Ffteen twenty persons burned
injured fatally IN fire
which DESTROYED Rapids Iowa. early today
hotel when the fire broke and
most of the buried in the debris.
Owing of the hotel register the OF the
missing had not up o'clock this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
Mrs. Tougus Produces Record of
Her Chicago Divorce and Husband
Is Sentenced to Jail for Six
Months He Appeals.

chapter of the Tougus domestic tragedy given In
the Sixth district today.
The his wife had been divorced
from her first Chicago tho presentation in
court copy the divorce proceedings held in the
prene of Cook county.
Then that she weltodo had business
in Chicago This didn't stand.
Finally grave ordinations and recrinaions These
faults the court said had been condoned.
The husband fatty make cash payments for his
sentenced the farm for six months and
took appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
TAX WILL NOT Be ABOLISHED.

London. Feb. 2o-Mr. Ritchiee, chancel-
lor OF the exchequer. Informed deputa-
ton OF coal miners today that there was
a, present no chance Of the abolition or OF
a reduction OF the tax on exported coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20
BISHOP OF SOUTHAMPTON DEAD.

London. Feb. 2o-The bishop Of South
.mpton. Rev Hon. Arthur Temple Lit
tIston. died this morning at Petersheld'
Hampshirs. us was born In 1909.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20

The fatally injured are:
L. c. BURNETT, Nebraska City.
Nsttie curns, head waitress, Jumped
from third story window.
The seriously injured are:
CONDUCTOR STRICKLAND OF the
Northwestern road, Clinton, Ia, Jumped
from second story.
r. c. OUTING, Center Point. Ia.
n. w. BREMEN, Lyon, Ia.
r. r. MOORE, Chicago.
). NJ. WINNER, Waterloo, 10.
J. z. ANDERSON. Chicago.
A. 9. MORROW, Boone. la.
r. N. GARDINER. Woodburn. Ia.
8. r. TAYLOR, Davenport. la.
DIR. GROVES, Cedar Rapids.
c. M. LAWSON, oelwein, la.
L. c. VERNON, Della, Ia.
@. J. DALEY, Clinton, Ia.
C. r. HAWES, Decorah, ia.
Ed. TEMPlEN, Monticello.
GEORGE TAooART, St. Paul.
JOHN w. LEEDS, ottumwa, la.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20

wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
All the Dainty Novelties Suitable for
the occasion. See Them at THE NILE
(Opp Boston Store.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-20

trict Knights OF Pythias convention also.
Delegates to these conventions consu-
tute most Of the injured and missing.
. BODIES IN The DEBRIS.
At o'clock this morning 1t was said
that there must be Is or 20 bodies In the
debris for large numbers OF persons were
seen to fall back from the windows into
the flames The propr1etors of the hotel
estimate there must bo close this number
unaccounted for.
At 10 o'clock all but ten Of the missing
had been accounted for. These are sup
posed to lie In the debris although II "
possible they may be found among the
rescued. The ruins are still burning and
It Is impossible to search for the bodies.
Continued on page Two.
Second Editon-)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO JAN. 20, 1908,
CRESSNER & co.

ChESSN T. IL q o.,
owners of the only abstract books in tn
county. Abstracts OF title TO all real estat
| In Marshall county compiled promptly an
accurately.
VIM. Yearick and wife to Oliver
Warner and Ira w Keyser ITO a off
side OF fri ne q of sec 20 NJ r l. n b
of sec II, 7 32, b 2 Elk W of Stat,
road and a in ne cor, hf and n 2
l6 a of sec II, T 80, r 2; consideration
sl4355.
Samuel J Hayes and wife Z
Chauncey E Young e hf of NV q ant
ne q OF sw q all in sec l6, t "a, r 3
consideration $500.
George w Bennett and wife tx
Catherine Bradley und hf of hf o.
lot 3, Blk Tyner, consideration $500
Calvin A Yarick and wife to Ziba W
Truax W hf of ne q of sec %, T 80, E
2; consideration $4,000.
Minerva G Thompson and husband
to Daniel Machel W hf of Sc E W Il
IT of Laporte road and sw q of ne G
of sec SO, T "a, r L; consideration
s5926.
Merida Swoverland and wife te
Nancy Swoverland 20 a S of ditch In
q 99-12 of Sc q of sec 3S, T "a, r L
consideration $500.
VIM J. Acker and wife to David
Stroup and wife NV q of sw q of sec
%, T "a, r 8; consideration 5000. a.
VIM A Reed and wife to Elmer
Webb ne q Of ne q of sec rs, T 30, r
L; consideration $4,000.
Rachel voreis @ CD to Lillian
Overmyer Life Estate in und LIS OF
1878 a in n ] OF sec 6, T 80, r 1;
consideration 81.
Rachel Voreis to Frank P and
Lillian 3 Overmyer und LIS of 137-6e
a in n / of sec 6. T 80, R 1; considera-
tion $500.
Lucy G Southworth and husband to
Alice @ Klinger 20 W of river in n
hf Of Sc q Of sec IL NJ R L; considera-
ton $4,000.
Sarah Paul and husband to Elisha
w Good e &c a of n hf of NV q of sec
20, T "a, r 1; consideration sll00.
Mabel Wilkinson and husband to
Emma A Barrett lot Maxey's sub
div Cabells add Plymouth; considera-
ton $500.
Alice c Knnger, jeremiah M Klinger
and wife to Lucy G and Leander =
Southworth lot 225 Polk and Servings
add Plymouth; consideration $500.
Rebecca and Edward M Guard to
Pleasant A Cooper l a n of river in
sec az, T 80, r 4; consideration $3.50.
John L McFarlin and wife toWarren
McFarltn sw q of NV q of sec 81, T 80,
r 1; consideration 1880.
Francis II Kepler and wife to John
A Kepler los 5 Kepler PARTITION in e
hf Of sw q Of sec IA, T83 R L; con-
sideratIon s400.
Heirs of Abijah and PameliaH awley
deceased to Minerva g Thompson all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
KIOEPFER'S
NEW YORK STORE

Jennie L Stephens by gdn to
Minerva G Thompson und 10 of ne q
of sec l, T 33, B 1, Elk RR; considera-
tion $1,000.
Luella NJ Hawley by gdu to Minerva
G Thompson und 1-54 of ne q Of sec 1,
L 33, r L, Elk RR; consideration
500.
Ina E FoulkS and husband. to Min
erva G Thompson, all Int in ne of
sec 1, T 80, r 1, ex RR s1.OO.
VIM. Tyson and wife, to Benjamin
F Snyder, 1t in sw cor of hf of hf
of NV q of sec NJ r L; $4,000.
Nancy TippettS and husband. to
Benjamin Hartman, hf of w.q of
sec ID, T 30; r 3; 100000. ~ Il
Allen J Feller, by Sheriff to jose
phine Feller, lots 3s. 80, 7. F. Parks
Add Bourbon; $5S2.62. trtas
John w SimOnS and wife, to Elijah
A Powers. lot lr Argos in ne q of sec
20, M r L; $4,000.
Charles q Start and wife to Eliza
beth NJ Hardy, lot 2 Young's Sub Div
of Out Lot 8, Cabell. S Add Plymouth;
$4,000.
Samuel Arnold and wife to John W
Doty, e hf of NV q. sw q of NV q, q hf
of sw q all in sec %, T 80, R /. $4,000.
Amanda NJ Greenburg and husband,
to Henry Baker, lot Is, Ringers Add
Plymouth; 100000
Omer R Slough and wife. warranty
deed to Alonzo Monesmith, hf of Sc
q of sec 4, L 33, R A: 100000 :.
Caroline Thompson and husband, to
Town Of Bremen, lot in Bremen, S of
River; $3.50 90 :.
Eli Shaffer to Walter A Shaffer,
1908 in ne cor of NV q of sec 10, T
80, r 4, ex 5-32 in sw cor; $500.
Rebecca A Rider and husband, to
Abraham Kinzie, und LIS of n hf of
NV q Of sec 6, T 33, K 4. ex A a;
s5000.00
Lucy Ann Cramer and husband, to
Sylvester A York, " a OF q 8 a of W.
24-23 of NV q of NV q of sec 6, T 80.
r l; $4,000
Jacob r Hildebrand and wife, to
William De La Barre, q of N Lib
erty road. s of r r in sw q lots 1, 4,
5. 6 s. Z Of Dare Partition in sw OF
sec 1s, T IS, Ri, " 10 ae of road In
NV qof NV q Of sec 30, T IS, B 1;
$500.
Anna Waner, decd by Samuel
Waner, to Isaac Waner, sw, q Of sw
Of sec 20, T IS, r 2, ex hf in sw cor;
$500. 90
Henry A Carpenter and wife to
Caroline Carpenter, 48 IT Of lot 80
Wheeler's Con Add Plymouth; $500.
Henry $ Warner and wife, to Cyrus
and William Warner, ne q OF ne of
Of sec rs, T 80, R 1. " 10 a of sw q Of
NV p OF sec %, T 80, r L; 100000
Samuel B Boots and wife, to
Francis NJ Reed, N chs Of sw OF
sw q OF sec 6, T 80. r 1; $4,000
Samuel Sechrist and wife to James
Kuhn, W hf of NV q Of sec 81, T "a,
r 4; $500. 90
Elizabeth Friend IN Samuel W