davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
THB F1ErH ANNIVERSARY.
Changes in North End Since St Thona- ass Was Built.

Changes in North End Since St Thom-
 ass Was Built.
 Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of St Thomas parrish, the church hav- ing been dedicated on September p, 1897. Such was the announcenem yesterday by the pastor, Rev Father Crowley. There were no special ser vices to comm emorate the event, but in his sermon Father Crowley asked the congregation at the last mass to look around them and observe the great changes and the hundred inn provements that followed with the es- tahlishing of a parish in the north end of the city. The church was built by the Rev Father Slocum. Many mem bers of the congregation of the Im- maculate Conception at that time were under the impression that the church was going up on Farm street, where Father Mulcahy had bought land for such purpose some years before. And before one-h half the congregation were aware of it. the church was built on its present site and half paid for. The change of location was made on the basis of the greatest good to the great est number, it having been determined that Farm street and that neighbor- hood was not a Catholic neighborhood and would not be for many years, whereas Crown street was the center of rapidly growing community al- most wholly Catholic.
 Father Crowley did not recall to the congregation the many benefits that have come to the community since the parish was established It was not for him to do that, but the people could see for themselves by merely looking around the north end of the city. Twenty-Five years ago, he said, there Was but one Catholic church in this city and to-day there are ten. Twenty five years ago the Jurisdiction of that one Catholic church extended over an area far larger than the city of Waterbury. He said that Bishop Hendricken. who built the church Of the Immaculate Conception left d monument to his memory that will last forever.
 Father Crowley thought that his congregation had many things to be thankful for during the past five years. The blessing of God seemed to have been with them during that time for they have been prosperous and content ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
CLEARS MURDER MYSTERY.

Woman's Deathbsd Confession Ecx-
 plains Indiana Tragedy of 1885.
 JASPER, Ind, Sept. 2S.--Mrs. Nellie Andrews, formerly Miss Nellie Conrad, made a confession just before her death which clears up the mystery connected with a tragedy that in 1885 caused much excitement in southern Indiana.
 Stanford Freeman, young farmer of this county, was called to his gate by two men and two women the night before he was to be married and after a scuffie was found by his intended bride with several wounds from knife and with his skull fractured in several places. He died without re- vealing the identity of his slayers, who had ridden swiftly away.
 Mrs. Andrews said that she was one of the party which visited Freeman, that one of the men who was present is dead and the other in the Tennessee state prison. The woman who accom- panied them, she said, and who dis appeared several years ago was mur- dered because of fear lest she betray the murderers.
 Mrs. Andrews said that she was in love with Freeman, and one of the men was in love with Freeman's in- tended wife, and when they went to the gate that night a demand was made that Freeman marry her at once. When he refused he was fatally stab bed, and the four had kept the secret So well that no suspicion was aroused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Alfred Jurkulias, of 42 RaiIroaa HtH street, aged three years. lad { Tnfraculous escape from being fatalll injured yesterday. He was playi11g in the autic of the house in which hi parents live. He went to one of tM windows, looked out. lost his balanc and fell headlong to the ground, a dis tance of about 100 feet. His fathA says that he fell on a large rock whicI protrudes from the ground, but Is Russell, who attended the child thinks that he fell on huge pile G wood nearby. If the boy ever fell og the rock his life would have bee, crushed out When the boy was pickeS up 1t was thought he was dead, but os examination by the doctor it was fouri< that one of his admls was broken q the elbow and his body was lnuc1 bruised.
 Lerter Carrier John J. KunEel fl enJoymg his annual vacation.
 The democrats will work hard n elect one Or two aldermen and perhar, fnree irl the third ward this yaan They have three strong candidates fo aldermelnfc honors in Attorney Jamet H. Russell Ambrose Fl. Wells ans John Tareila. The prospects of elect Ing them are very rosy. The repubii cans m this ward are much divided Joiin J. Macauley is not popular. whit che friends of Alderman Chesson fets sore against Adam Callan for they claim that he promised to suppor hheir ticket and at the last niinukx nopped over to the other side Mi OaIian served one term as alderman with MT Chesson as orNa of his assfr c1ates and it was generally believed that they were the best of friends put 1t turned out otherwise. MT CaL Ian lost q number of his friends, so fl IS said, by his action in supporting th1 Oftizeais' alliance ticket in preference to the ticket headed by his forme, friend and associate. Alderman Ches son.
 This Is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass have them re- moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus a pane of glass or two put in new ones at once. All these things should be done now before the cold weather sets in. Fine glass and the best of I itty can be secured at A. 0. Walkers '>sars macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Judge Peasley Had Plenty of Business
 in the City Court To-day

Judge Peasley Had Plenty of Business
 in the City Court To-day.
 There was quite slateful of busi- court to-day. John Walsh and his nephew Lawrence were charged with intoxication and resistance yesterday afternoon. There was fight on Bald win street about 3:3O o'clock, when Sergeant Cahey happened up that way. Walsh tackled the sergeant and there was lively time. Assistance had to be sent for and Officers Mccarthy and Cavanaugh arrived. They arrested Walsh and his nephew objected and did all he could to get him away. The sentence of the court for Walsh was $1O and costs and sixty days in jail, from which he took an appeal, and his nephew was fined $20 and costs and allowed 120 days on probation.
 Patrick Barrett was charged with assau1ttng Joe Wilson. The evidence in this case showed that last Monday Barrett went on strike by himself, claiming his work should receive more compensation than he was paid. He was employed by the Randolph Gloves Go. Wilson was given his place and in the evening Barrett met and punched him a few times in the right eye Barrett admitted the assault and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. He took an appeal,
 Sunday morning about 2:3O o'clock Officer Kiersted saw gang of young fellows on Baldwin street. He nabbed Frank Minnery, a minor Minnery had his coat and hat off and an open knife in his right hand. He was fight ing and when arrested threw away the knife. The others escaped. A sen tence of thirty days was imposed,
 The case against Charles Hanrahan for 11on-support was continued thirty days.
 Stephen Tarney was given thirty days in jail for creating a disturbance at the Salvation army shelter Satur- day night.
 Ida .Ridpath paid $7 for keeping m unlicensed dog. Martin Dalton paid s for the same offense, and George Sullivan settled case for carrying concealed weapons for S25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
Circus sieepers Destroxed.

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept 2S.--Trire destroyed two sleeping cars of the Welsh Bros, circus at Gordonville, this county, where the show is in winter quarters. Colonel M. H. Welsh, his general manager, Clinton Newton, and several attaches were asleep if, tho cars when the flames broke out. All escaped, but lost their personal effects. Colonel Welsh was overcome by smoke and had to be carried from the car, making narrow escape from burning. The cars were totally consumed and with them hundred sets of harness, trappings costumes and other para nhernAlias
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
EXPRESSED A MAN.
Prisoner waybilIed From Nebraslrs
 to Boston.

Prisoner waybiI1ed From Nebraslra
 to Boston.
 BOSTON, Sept. 28.-- Without doubt the first prisoner ever sent by express is Floyd T. Ferris who arrived here by American Express from Columbus. Neb., en route to Lynn, where he is wanted for the larceny of $250 from the company which transported him. Ferris was willing to return, so word was sent east that it would not be nee. essary to send an officer after him.
 He was accordingly entered upon the regular waybill as lone man" consign. ed to police, Lynn" at owners risk'' and with liability limited to actual value" He was placed in the express car, with the messenger as guard.
 He was not handcuffed and was fed regularly as pet animal would be under similar conditions. Ferris says he enjoyed the trip, and he hopes to get his troubles strengthened out and begin life anew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
JoKB PROVED SERIOUS.
Young Girl Struck By a Stone in
 Friends Hands

DJ oGOAC 1a
 Friends Hands.
 Miss May Fitzpatrick, aged IT years, daughter of Mrs M. Fitzpatrick of 31 James street, lies in a serious condition at her home. Last Satur- day morning as Miss Fitzpatrick, who is a bright young lady, was going to work, she met a young man, partic- ular friend of hers. He presented her with a pear. She accepted the gift and said: Tt is as hard as stone. ' The young man picked up a stone and threw 1t playfully at her. The stone struck her and knocked her umeon- scious. She was carried to her home and Dr Benedict was summoned. He succeeded in reviving her, but her head continued to trouble her very much. AM day Saturday she was unable ito eat or sleep. Her head continued to cause her much pain yesterday and her condition is no better to-day. The doctor, however, states that Miss BiZ- patrick is suffering mostly from shock and after the excitement has passed away she will be herself once more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.

Pestflence spreads at Laredo, and
 ThOusands Have Fled the City.
 LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 2S. Two deaths and twelve new cases of yellow fevef were reported at the close of yesterday
 This city now presents dead appear. ance, all those who could get away having departed for points north of Texas and for points south. It is esti- mated by the authorities that nearly 4,000 people have fed from here sinca the beginning of the yellow fever scare and the later development of the dis ease.
 The city is now quarantined against in all directions of the state, and no person can get beyond the limits of Webb county other Texas counties having established a shotgun quarari- tine and turning back all those who are endeavoring to. get away in coach- es, buggies and carts.
 The situation in Nuevo Laredo is tifi. changed no deaths or new cases hav- ing occurred so far as can be learned.
 The Mexican custom house a1thori@ ties have been moved temporarily to Lampasas, where all incoming baggage and freight over the National Railroad of Mexico is examined, thus permit. ting trains to run through to Laredo, Tex, without stopping at Nuevo L.a- redo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
one Death at Monterey.

MONTEREY, Mexico, Sept. 2s.--Dr. Alvin C. Alderman, well known American. founder of the Christian in- stitute Is dead at his home near the school from what is said to be yellow fever. The authorities are taking ev- cry precaution to prevent the spread of the disease, and no new case has been reported. The schools have been sus- pended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

Without exception every man, Wo- man and child who lives wants to pay for a thing an amount less than 1t is worth. O'Neill's Real Estate Office is fortunately situated so that it can sup ply this demand. The house in ques- ton is a three family affair on Wood street, that pays 10 per cent on little less than $5,O00. You can buy 1t for }$4 TOO. I do not need to tell you that this is a bargain. It pays more than 10 per cent on the purchase price, out of which you must take per cent for insurance, taxes and repairs. This leaves you 6 per cent investment. MT F. Fl. Hartman of New York, the noted f1nancier, said. few days ago, that anyone who had 3 per cent real estate investment was very fortunate. Here is a per cent investment. If you pride yourself on your business sagacity 1t will take you just about enc hour to get up to my office and buy this place.
 Open every night except Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
Refuxees at the Capital.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 2s.-Refs ugees from vaIles, Victoria Santiago. Lineres and Tampico, fleeing through fear of the yellow fever, are making their appearance here Their stories of the progress and ravages of the scourge are varied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
Fire 1n saginaw. Mich.

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept 2S- Fire has destroyed two warehouses and part of the foundry of A. F. Bartlett & Go, the brick plant of the Christie Buggy company ..aAd the off1ca, two ware. houses and small machine shop of L.. Clinkofgtine, causing 4 total loss q Sq{l fa{1(N N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
GOOD BYE CORNS

Never see you any more. Gone for- ever. Tough toes once more. Step on them, stand on them or kick them with out squirming. That's the story that our Corn Cure has to tell. Only 10c. By mail 12c. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy Wallland East Main sts. Phone 68-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
rre.h outbrcalx at Tampico.

TAdPICO, Mexico, Sept. 2S.--Five new cases of yellow fever have ap. peared here, though they are of a mild form apparently The authorities are uniting in their efforts to kill the plague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
LOT2

27-inch Reba. material known by another name when sold at it's regular price which is dollar a yard; some of the colors are brown, rose, pink, navy, crimson, light blue, castor, silver, tur- Quoise. pearl gray, Havana, light pink, cadet, garnet, white, resada, bIuet and cream: the material is pure silk, will laundry and is ex- ira wide. value $1, for this sale
 59c yard The balance of our purchase is all black. among which are many excel lent values in taffetas and peau de eoies.
 If you are contemplating a silk want In the near or distant future see these goods before they are sold.
 BLACK TAFFETAS. 20-inch warranted black Taffeta, a guarantee on the selvedge of every yard, the regular price is 69c per yard, for this sale 49c yard 20-inch high lustre Taffeta, a guar amtee woven on every yard, regu- 30A E11 4SO eCSy AOA t1A6 .otAiC COS JS@A~ 27-inch fine Taffeta, high lustre, excellent quality, value s9c, for this sale 6ec S6-inch heavy coating Taffeta, all pure silk and full yard wide, the regular value of this number is S110. for this sale S9c yar,i PURE DYE BLACK TAFFETA. 20-inch. high lustre, fine quality and warranted to give entire sat isfaction, regular price S9c, for this sale 6oc 22-ineh high finish. soft, lustrous tafreta. quality always sold at $1, for this sale S9c 24-insa. fine quality Taffeta, just like the preceding number, value SIPS, for this sale ,$1.o0 yard 27-inch imported French Taffeta, beautifully soft and lustrous. value S1 50 yard. for this sale S1.l5 B6-inch good quality Taffeta every ward warranted, value $1.75, for this sale SIPS yard
 PEAU DE soIEs. 22.inch Peau de Soie, extra heavy and 1ustrous. every yard guaran- teed, value $1, for this sale SGc 23-inch extra heavy pure dye black Peau de Soie, an excellent quail ty, every yard has guarantee woven on selvedge, value $1.25, for this sale 95c 36-inch black Pean de Sole for long coats or. costumes, a regular s1.50 grade, full yard wide, for this sale S1.15 36-fnch extra heavy lustrous Peau de Soie, especially designed for long coats and suits, a regular S2 quality, for this sale $1.45 The above goods all go on sale to- morrow morning and all you have to do is fo examine the gods for yourself. You will require no advice afterwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28
LOT I

Peau de Cygne. black and ten beautiful shades, including Yale. Resada, pink, cream, sill yer. cardinal, navy, light blue, white and rose, the actual value of this lot is at least 75c per yard. for this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-28

All aggregate of 4,oUO"yardS at a fraction of their real value.
 Our silk buyer was accosted by a manufacturer's agent in New York sew erai weeks ago who was looking for cash. He had silks, but needed money and was obliged to have it at once. and thereby hangs the secret of these val ues.
 At no time to our knowledge in the history Of silk selling have values such as we secured on this occasion changed hands in the silk market. We are quite sure there is no precedent for 1t, and as it is on the BASIS WE BOUGHT THAT WE INTEND TO SELL, our customers will see values at this sale which will finger in their memories and will cause them in flu ture to look to this store whenever silk want comes to their minds.
 We divided part of our purchase Gin which there was a similarity into two lots. They are described as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
@eriihernnassS GminOeI.

Gin 4gent Der MaetropoIttaryGo. un>
ter @Rttuge. = Oas 2eben elmer
fterbenstranten G4pinbiH4tigen
perii9ert.
SoGebo, 8, II. 4pril. - gbas.
G6dllen, elm @erF9erungs : @gent,
1T unter @ntlage Der betriigerii9en
grlangung elmer 9erii9erung auf bas
2eben pon 2ena 9emple, Die i'm leBz
ten Stadium Der S9ninoIu9t barr
nteberlag, perbaftet tpor6en. 9er&gsnt
ion Die S9pefter Der &ranfen, Srau
Bertha &letper, ba3u iiberrebet baben,
unter benz 0amer i6rer S4neiter
3pei @erii9erungs : 9olicen duf bd8
2eben Der &ronten i'm 8etrage Dpn
$500 unb $3.50, aa6lbar an Grat
&leiber, BEL Der metropolitan 2Tfe
S~niurance Company ausfertt9en 5lI
tafen. 6rau &Ietber fou Bel Der Gr3t@
Iiden l1nterIu9ung als ihre S4fpe>
fter aufgetreten fein. Der 8etr4lg
purbe feds Monate fpdter Bet benz
46le6en DON 2enu 9empIe aufgsbedt
unb bic @erfi4erungs : 9eieaf3att
bernsigerte 4us5ablung Der beroen
9olioen, tpOrauf Grou &IeiOer &lage
o~nftrengte, fpGter aber lire &nfpril3e
3uriid50g unO Die 8erii9erungs Sc
ieQf6aft babon in RenntntB fsBte,
fpie fie our9 ben @eenten 81 Der Be
t6eiligung an benz berfu4ten 8etru9e
iiberreoet porben lei. Die 8roBge>
f9porenen erboben bann 4ntlage ges
der Sha(en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Germii6te telrsrapbiide 9cprI6eu.

Sn SOabo Springs, GoI., tpurbe
5rdnt 9alIod, Superintendent bes
SOrpebpz8ergpertes pon 5einemg2a9z
barn, 8u4balter @bparb Rotpfe, neil
er angebli9 befen Satin t06tli9 be-
leibigt Bate, nteOergei4ofen unb gez
t0btet.
Gbas. $. Sind in @Ipbe Bel
Ro9eiter, N.zg., Der Sn6dber zines
groBen 8unbenf9netber @ef9dftes,
nabm ft9 bas 3eben, inbem er ii6 nit
einem getp06nIi6en Saf9enmefer eiz
men fur4tbaren S6nitt am 9aIie beis
bra9te.
Die @attin bes 6oufttdmpfers
unb e6emaGigen Welttdmpen Ro6ert
GiBiimmOn5 1T geftern in 8rOOtIpn,
R.sg., geitDrben.
- Sin 9erIonen3ug Der rNort6ern
pdctficz8abn" coqibirte geftern nabe
9idinfon, H.z9., nit einem 5ra9tz
3uge urb 9ei8er 9leaIon fpurbe babel
get06tet. Ollie 9afugisre enttomen
unberleBt.
- @lias N}. 2at6am, Elm 6anOeGsz
reifenber bon Stem : Orleans, fp1trbe
geftern oor benz ,Morris : 5otel" in
Birmingham, 4la., BON benz 26zid6riz
gen 8len 9abis in SoIge zines &C.
19Gftsitreites erf6o7en. 0aots be-
finbet fi4 in 9uft.
= Wtl6ur Sharp unb Cornelius
0ttens, 3pei Neger 9efperabDs, be-
raubten geitern bic 9afugiere zines
Sbrbootes auf benz MonongubeIu Riz
Der gu Courtney, unpett Du76ington,
pQ., nit borgebultenem RebolOer unD
perpun0eten ben betdgten Siaac
Dimes, meI8er Wibertan0 I~eiitete,
bur6 einen @4uB. Die StrOI4e entz.
tamen.
Sherman C 96ruber's 2aben
in Cincinnati cling geftern in Slam
men uuf. @ertuft $4,000.
- Sin geftern i'm 2aOen Der rD}en1z
p6is Queen8nare Co." an Der N3ainz
GtraBe gu Mempbis, Semi, dusgez
bro6enes Jeuer rt9tete S4aOen gum
8etraqe Don 100000 an.
- Die 7. Subres : 8erfummIung
Der 4merifanifden NtuOemie fir po>
litiI6e unO fo3iaIe MiFeniauft muir
beg tern in 86ilabeGpbid e%r0Ffnet.
= SIM 5ra4tbubnhOfe Der SAND
bian Pacificz8a6n" gu @unb qOint,
an Der @eitieite bes 9ufens BON Ct.
Sobn, N.s8., entitanO geitern Elm
8ranO, tpeI9er S4uben BON etpd
$4,000 dnri6tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
GannOa erb0bt S6lIe anf benti8e
QNaaren.

Otta IN a, Canada, IL. Qpril.-
Jinan3minifter Gielbing tiinoigte in
feiner 8iioget : Rsbe an, baB bic ca
nuoif6e Regierung beidIOFen babe,
ben augemsinen 3oItarif Inn etn9ritz
tel duf oeuti6e Smpprtpaaren 81 err
606en. 0iefer 3oqouH4Gog erfoIgs,
neil 0euti4lanO aud gegen tana0tz
f4e @infubr einen nu4tbeiligen I'm
terf9ieb made. SIN 11ebrigen perben
feline peientIi4en 3arifdn0erungen
bOrgeI6Iagen. 8erg6au : Maf4inen
fOnen nod auf Elm So9r 8Onfrsi 8ngss
lafen tper0sn. Gin 3Ou auf Stablz
idenen in 906e BON 81 bic Sonne
piro in 4usit8t gefteGt, iobalb bic
canubif9en 5dbritanten ben ein6eimiz
f6en 8ebarf 6eden f0nnen. Sir Das
Iaufenbe 5istaIjabr ertpartet Der ST.
nan3minifter einen ueberf6uB DON
$13,3OO,OOO; BON biefsr @umme
tpetbe Die 93egierung $5,OOO,OOO auf
@btragung Der Offentli4en S8uI6
bertpen0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

felt, meHIeite Der G6ina=@Iep, na6e
6enriettatr., 10 Bel s., 9rb8. SIS.
$500.
Cigar $. Sans, Gbm., an Sas. ..
gotter, gde poppleton> unb RabOrg<
ftraBe, 4O.6 Bel 81, Grb3. $4,000,
$937.5o.
Cigar 8. Miuer, jun, unb GreOe<
rid 90. Summen, Sibieite Der 80.
Str, / Got, 10 bel 80, 9rb3. $42,
$3.50.
Gliaa Sapner an Dora Goben, Rr.
III, Qittle @ougbftr., 14.6 Bet 60,
@rbs. $14.5O, 1925.
cS6fepb @itfen an Nlfreb 8o6n,
N~or6oFIeite Der GareDftr., n~a6egortbz
Mpe., 1876 Bel 1872, @rb5. $40, So.
SEQ. &eus, @erp., an Sof. S. 81
lis, @iibfeite Der Baltimore, nabe
garebftr, 16 Bel 20, 9rb3. $88,
$250O.
Gbp. 8. 8eeb an 9arrp 6. 8optes,
8eItieite Der MonrOeitr., nube &iggSz
Mpe., IA bei 80, 9rb3. 500, $725.
6rant 9. Smith an 9. 9. @reenz
tpoDb, 4 2ots, S..
MlarD 6. Smith an benfel6en,
N~orOpiieite Der 0ecaturftraBe, nu6e
5ortzQbe., II Bel 80, 9rb3. $685..
5lOru 8oqa8 an Seunette M2asz
bad, 2 Qots, $3.50.
M&ar9 g. g. 6otpur0 an 8. g.
9reennppO, 6 2ots, So.
Mattbtas 30ler on BARTHOLOMEW
Same, Siibneitfette Der @rpBitruBe, 1
2ot, 1873 Bel Is. @rb3. $36.75, $3.50.
Samuel 8. &i9aros an Sobn 9.
s. Gang, SftIeite Der SmaGpoobz,
nube 5apetteitr.. 14.8 Bel II, @rb8.
$65, S..
@ara6 s. Maccub6in an Sumuelz
Ia 3a9arias, Oftfeite Der Gdrepz, mo-
be 6ouinsTtr., IA BEL 80, @rb3. $42,
$500.
.. 9. @rpt6as on 8. O'8rion,
@iibIeite Der 9reftonitr., nabe Gull
forbs4be., IA BEL IS. 8rb3. $40, S..
@eo. 6. 3eun an. SEP. %. @oigbt,
Siibfeite Der Clement, nabe Raceitr.,
13 Bel II, @rb3. $40, $1,000.
Siibore 8. Mbers an Sara6 N1nz
ers, 6 2Ots, S..
6ermunn @4err an @eo. 81. @tlz
Gis, @ernalter, Norbfeite Der 8alti=
more, nabe Gretertr., 21.7 BEL 57.3,
$1636.36.
George 81. Miuis, @ertp., an Ser
mann @9err, Norbiette Der 8aItimpz
re-, nabe @Teterftr., 21.73 bel 57.3,
$4,000.
6anna9 u. 8ennolbs an Wfarp u.
8it6er, 4 Cots, $5333.33.
9iefel6e an emma M. W}arts, 2
Cots, $2666.66.
0ieIelbe an @eOpid 3. Grompeu,
8erp., 4 Qots, $5333.33.
0iefel6e an Charles u. STARTS.
Rorbfette Der 20, rabe Hobert1trdBe,
Is BEL 80, $1333.33.
Qgnes S. @anB an Mdrp 8. @oot,
NorbIeite Der W&ofbertr., 1 2Ot, 1876
1870, @rb3. $31, $3.50.
S.Sultus @8aumlDffel on @m. u.
@6aumGDffel, @etiette Der Sutton
Npenlle, nabe 9re8burpitr., IA bel
IS, Grb3. $50, $500.
Spbn 6. Seal an 8. M. Rein9arot,
4 2pts, 1 Dime.
6enrp 81. Reinbarbt an So4n Be-
peribge, mebrere Cots, $1,000.
Ro6ert .. McGurbp an Dennis
@6e6an, 21~n6rootzQ Oe., 1 2Ot, IA Bel
=, @rb3. $65. $500.
@Ii3obetb 8efterman an pbilipP
8e6ringer, @eftfeite Der Qnnz, nabe
prattifr., 1863 BEL 100, $4,000.
SrQnt s. 8reper an @mOrb u.
Craig, @iibfette Der MOfberz, nabe
Mpnrpetr., Is BET 80, 8rb3. $65,
$1,000