davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
Southern Railway
Schedule effective JnlY Dun, I#l''
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania

Schedule effective July 18th. 1903.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station.
-q.a m Dailv-Locai Tor Harrlsonburg. War
rpnton. Danyille aud way stations ,,.-,,.
1OH a m. daily-WashlngtOn and floruh
Limited Through coaches and sleeper 10 'o-
mmbia savannah and JacksonVile. Dhns o"i
~ ia m. Dally-Unted states Fast NAL.
rirst class coaches and draWingrOOm, sleeper 10
New Orleans Dinlng-car service. -,.,...
4Ol IA m Week Days-LOcal Tor harrsohourb
and way stations on Manassas br ,sI., ton and
455 D. IN. Daily-Local ior "AIIe"'O" "'
7son m. Dally-New York and Atlanta EH-
prp---Flrst-cla-s coach 20 Atlanta SleepeI 10
columbus. Ga. Mondays and Fridays SUNSET
Route Tourist sleeper, Washington 70 ~" '"u'
20 n m. dally-New York and Florida TX
press First class coach aud seeierS 10 'oiuln-
bia. savannah, Jaeksonyille seepgr o c vo S0'
gusta and Port Tampa. unlng car q 10 ,ar.Fi
1000 d. m Dally-New YORK ana Meihphls,
Limited fyia Lynchburgl -First-class coach ana
sleapin1 car to Roanoke, Knoxville, thatta-
nooga Birmingham and Memphis sleeper 20
New Orleans. Diningcar service GO,
Ia * m Daily-WashngtOn and south
western Llmlted-All Pullman trains cluo ana
observatfon cars 20 Atlanta and Macon; sleepers
to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon blrIhin H"aIl'
Memphis New Orleans. Dhing car -er'oe'
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington H.lU a. M Low p w. f'i'
m..4l5p. m. sos p. m. week days Tor Bluemont.
a d n m week DAYS for Leesburg. 9Ol a. m,
10 a m and COS o. m. for BluemcLt Sundays
only. t.. NJ
lngton 6.42 a. M. 652 a. m. .. 20 q. m $50 a. M,
800 p. m. and $50 p. m, ana 93O p III. daliy.
Local trains from HarrisOnburg ll.5J a. m. week
davs and 900 p. m daily. From Chanottes-
vile. SIS a. m and Lynchburg go p. m; daily;
Tickets. sleepingcar reservations. and detailed
Information can be had at ticket ONCE 40 ioth
st: 81 Pa ave and Pennsylvania station
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
dences.
Phone $3.50 for T. r. r. Cab service.
H. b. SPENCER General Manager,
:. II. HARDWICK. Pass. Traffic Mgr
W II TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. S. BROWN. General Agent,
Washington. ID. c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
TO ANNUL MINERs'cERTlFIcATEs
Celebrated Case In Scranton Postponed
Until Next Term.

Scranton. Pa, Sept 12.-On account
Of the inability of President Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers, to be
present. the celebrated Shea case. In
which the constitutionality OF the
miners certificate act is attacked, was
continued in equity court until the
next term.
Should the operators succeed in an
nulllng this act, 1t would make 1t pos
sible for them to operate their mines
In case of strike with imported Ia
Dor. which Is now impossible, because
every miner must be armed with a
certificate that he has had two years
experience in the mines and Is compe'
tent to handle explosives and deal
with gases.
Mitchell day, which falls on Sunday
this year. will be celebrated In this
district on the preceding Saturday,
October 2S. There will be big demon
stration here. to which all the leadin'
officers of the Mine Workers Union
have been invited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
RUSSIAN FlLIHUsTER CAUGHT
Blew Up Steamer Loaded With Rifles
and CARTRIDGES For ReVolutionlsts.

Blew up steamer Lohu0u WV" N'"~~
and Cartridges For RevolutionIsts.
Helsingfors, Finland, Sept 12.-Cus-
toms officials on Saturday discovered
$50 carbines Of Swedish manufacture,
with bsyonets, and 100000 cartridges.
on a barren island in the Gulf OF Both
MIA, near Kerni. On Sunday morning
a boat belonging to the customs ser
vice discovered a 3O0-ton steamer near
Kalfskaer Rock, 20 miles outside OF
JakObstad. The captain and members
of the crew, who spoke In English, de-
clared that the steamer was fully
loaded with rifles and cartridges, and
thereupon the customs officials or
dered the captain to take his vessel
into port and discharge the cargo.
The steamer proceeded towards the
shore. the customs boat going in the
meanwhile toward a nearby island.
Suddenly several explosions were
heard from the steamer, and the Gus
toms officers on returning found the
vessel sinking and her crew In life
boats disappearing hurriedly towards
the south. The officers impressed into
service a number Of fishermen, who
unloaded most of the rifles and am
munition on the beach.
The steamer grounded in shoal wa
ter. Her name was painted over, only
the letters John Bashfton" being visi-
BILE. American and German flags were
found on board the vessel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14

Youngstown. o.. Sept. l2.-The muir
der OF Lizzie Grombackcr occurred In
1874 and Charles Sterling. a tramp
was hanged for 1t in 1877 after two
trials. Sterling maintained his limo
cence 10 the end.
David Jones. wellknown newspa-
per man of this city. who reported the
Grombackcr murder case over 30
years ago. remembers the case we'll
He said:
The crime caused intense excite
ment through Ohio and this part OF the
country. Miss Grombacker was about
II years old and very beautiful She
was found in the bushes between
Youngstown and Poland. with a veil
tied tightly around her throat. Charles
Sterling. the tramp who was hanged
for the crime, was seen in the vicinity
during the day and was convicted on
purely circumstantial evidence. He
was tried twice. the jury disagreeing
at the first trial A woman from Can
ada. who said she was Sterling
mother. came to see him before he
was hanged, but she was denied by
Sterling"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
No Orders For Interned Ships.

St Petersburg, Sept 12.-No orders
have yet been given for the return to
home ports of the interned warships
IN connection with the terms OF the
peace treaty. The admiralty can do
nothing until notified of the tele-
graphic exchange Of notifications.
When that occurs the vessels in con-
dition to hoist the homeward-bOund
pennant will start for the Baltic or
Vladivostok under their own steam and
with their own crews, as the period
of internment has been used to re-
pair all the damages sustained in the
battle of August 10 and at the battle
Of the Sea of japan.
II Is absolutely incorrect to say that
any steps have yet been taken towards
the execution OF the new naval pro-
gram, except the orders given for the
construction Of torpedo boats and for
a 15,00O-ton cruiser in England, as al
ready announced. The next big YES
sci will probably be another $4,000
ton cruiser Of the same type, to be
built on the Baltic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
sn.claI Session of Privy Council.

Toxic. Sept 12.-The special SEES
sion Of the privy council lasted for
four hours. No bill was presented,
only a report from the cabinet minis
tiers. Premier Katsura making an ex-
tended statement of the peace nego-
tiations.
According to the constitution, a
treaty with other powers requires 10
be submitted TO the council before
ratification. 1t is unusual to hold a
special sitting for simply making a
report on diplomatic affairs before a
treaty assumes a form ready for rati-
fication. and the sitting, without a
special bill. was rather unexpected.
Opposition political parties have ap-
pointed an extensive committee TO
fully report on sufferings alleged TO
have been caused by the police during
the recent rioting. The progressiyes
and their local branches continue TO
press resolutions against the govern
ment The Shiba branch condemns
the governments assumption OF the
uower to suspend newspapers, declar-
ing It TO be wholly unconstitutional.
Quiet, however, prevails in Toxic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
BIG CROPS ARE PREDICTED
Condition Of Wheat. Corn and Gate
Much Above the Average.

Much Above the Average.
WASHINGTON Sept. l2.-The depart
ment Of agriculture issued the follow
ing crop bulletin:
The crop estimating board finds
from the reports Of the correspondents
and agents OF the bureau the condition
Of corn at s95; spring wheat, S7S;
oats. 9O3, barley. S78; rye. 90.S; buck
wheat. 9lS; fax, 942; tobacco, SOL;
potatoes. 500; rice, 1922.
The condition Of corn on September
! was $50. compared with $50 last
month. $40 on September l, 1904;
SOL at the corresponding date in 1903
and 10-year average OF Sl.7.
The average condition OF spring
wheat when harvested was S73. This
Is the second year that spring wheat
has been separately reported upon on
September /; comparison can. there
fore. only be made with the condition
one month ago. which was 1872, and
with that reported September l. 1904,
which was $50.
The average condition Of rye when
harvested was 9OS. against S6.9 re-
ported September 1, 1904; S4.1 re-
ported September I, 1902, and a 10
year average of SIS.
The average condition OF tobacco on
September l was s5.1. against 81 one
month ago; S3.7 on Seutember l. 1904;
S3.4 at the corresponding date in 1903.
and a fve-year average of SlS.
The average condition of buckwheat
on September l was 9l.S, against 92.6
one month ago; 91.5 on September l,
1904; go at the corresponding date
In 1903, and a 10-year average Of $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
ARRANGE ARMIsTIcE ON FIELD
Russian and Japanese PIenipotentar-
ties Meet Tomorrow.

Russian and Japanese PleniPotentIar-
ties Meet Tomorrow.
Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Sept T.
General Linevitch's answer 70 Field
Marshal Oyama's letter requesting the
ARRANGEMENT Of an armistice was dis
patched by special messenger. In his
answer the Russian cOmmander-in-
chief accepts the proposals Of the
japanese commander-in-chief, which
not only refers at considerable length
20 the question of an armistice but
also to neutral zones both on land and
sea-
General Fukushima and General
Ovanowsky, the respective plenipoten-
tiaries, will meet tomorrow at Chalk
hedza. on the railway, as proposed
by Field Marshal Oyama. The place IS
midway between the japanese and
Russian lines, separated by a rifle
range. At the meeting all the questions
at issue will be determined except
that referring to the ILLUMINATION Of
the neutral zones, which will be left
for the consideration Of special dele
gates
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
S E ABB OAR D
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line to principal cities OF the SOUTH
Southwest. Florida. cuba and Mexico.
schedule in effect April 18th. 1900.
Trains leave Richmond. Main street Stauoh'
laily. ~ ut.
aud Charlotte. ,.u..
% u. dashboard Mall. composed OF IullmHh
sleeping ears 10 Atlanta. savannah anu
Jacksonville. Seaboard cafe cars are also
operated ON this train. They are mahtalhed
AT the highest degree ~ excellence, also large
comfortable day coaches. running without
change tOFlorida. u
10 % d. m.-SeabOanl Express, composed OF run
man -leepers to Atlanta, savannah, J@c X
-onville aud Tampa. SeabOard Gale ears ana
day coaches. running TO Florida without
change.
Trains arrive at Richmond. daily.
G95 "A. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest. A..
Southwest.
$40 n. m.-From local points.
For all Information ~ To rates scheduleS anu
connections apply 10 any Seaboard agent or 10
". VI. TAYLOR. c. 4. A.
H. ). LEARD. ID. 7. A.
$50 East Main St. Richmond va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14

Farm Hand Confesscs Murder For
Which Another Suffered.
COMMITTED THIRTY YEARS AGO
Left Letter Confessing Crime and Init
mating Suicide, But His Body Could

Left Letter Confessing Crime and Init
mating Suicide, But His Body Could
Not Be Found-Newspaper Man
Tells Of Case.
Mlnot. ~ D.. Sept l2-"When my
lifclcss body IS found notify my
mother Mrs Catherine Herzlg, OF
Girard. Ohio. The enclosed letter will
reveal my Identity and the awful Sc
cret OF my wrctched life | can endure
il no longer
The foregoing note was found by
Franl, Boyer. who lives on a claim
near Hidden Wood. this county. 1t
was written by one Of his harvest
hands called Frank, who has disap
pcarcd
In the letter tho writer who signs
himself Charles llerzig says
Dear Mr. Dyer In the early seven
ties Charles Sterling a supposed
tramp. was tried for the murder OF
Lizzie Grombackcr a beautiful young
woman residing near Youngstown III
Mahoning county Ohio. He was con
victed on circumstantial evidence ana
was hanged for the crime in the coun'
~ Jail at Youngstown.
Charles Sterling was an innocent
man. ! am guilty Of the murder OF that
young girL
CHARLES HERZlG."
Dyer ard his ncighbors have made
n search without success for the body
OF Herzig.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
Warrants Eor zoo saIoonkeepers

Scranton. Pa, Sept 12.-The State
Anti-SalOOn League has issued war
rants for more than 200 saloonkeepers
in this county who, it is alleged, have
been guilty Of selling on Sunday.
Forty detectives have been getting evil
dence. Hearings were to have been
started, but were continued, on motion
nj the accused,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOCk River Line, Summer Schedule
IN EFFECT JULY 25th 1906

cUalIn or.p hr pht h H
g.
Port Ncou Nimot ,,n"h Hay d,Hht hoy lhii
"a
Nlau North
Mor.ns
~Inrtz I.lwp War;
Tuesday fn
t,c tban1h NoSkon Wheaton a
DO End MIL tr~k White stone
l,uhan lrDuuaM iona 50 ra
l
ils-ul N-rmrB ui-
"a
IlIpY HAY Mount '
arr,l CAT "a
ManS arriving norton
a 10
apa FrAi
.srra Norfolk va wealth q n
ItIg ft kSH
arriving KAT FrAlr
BA
owhrsS lau Ba
Merry
EudW arry
N .NrttEud Nst
THURSDAY
rNewM
Neris Vans Bo~rrs sharp Beg
VEINS ,lss
SunM wsua arriving at Baltimore saturday
al Baltimore sd
w. D. SCOTT Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
Gen. Fri and Pass "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
MOB RESPECTS AMERICA
No General Anti-Foreign Sentiment
in Toxic Riots.
OPPOSED TO RUSSIAN CHURCH
The Mob Offered to Spare One AmerI'
can Church If Minister Gould Show
An American Flag-Legation Still

can Church II Minister Could Show
An American Flag-Legation Still
Guarded.
Oyster Bay, Sept ia definite
resume Of the conditions in Toxic is
given in a cablegram from Minister
Griscom to the secretary of stat e"S
Griscom 10 the secretary of state
which was transmitted To President
Roosevelt. Minister Griscom ndl-
Gates that there is no general anti
foreign or anttChristian sentiment in
Toxic. but points out that the recent
rioting was due to sporadic antagon-
ism TO the Russian church and TO some
native Christians. Minister Grlscom
cablegram. so far as il relates To the
rioting in Toxic and the causes when
led up to it, is in exact accord Win
the statements made by Baron IA
neko. The cablegram follows:
Toxic. Sept. 1O.-The violence %
few foreigners and the attacks on
Christian churches reported in my
previous kilograms should not De con
sidered to Indicate any general anti
foreign or antiChristian feeling The
former was quite incidental and the
latter due TO sporadic antagonism 10
the Russian church and some native
Christians. The mob offered to spare
one American church if the minister
could show an American flag; unior-
tunately he could not. Newspapers
have during many months raised pop
ular expectation SO high that intense
dissatisfaction with the terms OF
peace resulted. Sentiment among the
army. navy and nobility. however, Is
understood to be more conservative.
Six newspapers have been suspended.
Martial law probably will continue for
some time. thus insuring quiet Mean
While the legation guard Of J. sol
diers will continue"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
VIM. Livingston

Contractor and Builder Fredericks-
burg, Va. Fully equipped for all
kind of work in the building line.
Business ofiice-Room IA, Enterprise
Bnilding.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
GO ' fo 4Sz ' T2sT

beyond Charlottesville uu sundays
Through Pullman service 10 CINCINNATI, LOUIS
vile Chicago and 80. Louis. where direct cohht7,
lions an made ilr the Northwest, West ana
southwest
asconn.ctlons also made via Washington
.. 4 o. trains leave Washington westbound al
$50 D. M. and lilo p. m. daily.
TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
VIM. X. GOODRICH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
FREDERICKSBURG VA.

Practices in Corporation Court OF City
OF Fredericksburg and in Circuit Courts
OF Spotsylvania, Stafford King George
or Caroline counties. Collections prompt
ly made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
CATApRH
A UNIVERSAL DISEASE

Catarrh usually begins with a cold in
the head, but does not stop therc. Ihe,
mucous membranes all become inf AIMED
and secrete a hlthy, unhealthy matter
which is absorbed by the blood and dis
tributcd to all parts OF the bod 70 The
patient is then continually hawking
and splitting, the nose Is stopped up,
the ears have ringing or buzzinE noise,
the throat becomes sore, and as the un-
healthy matter more thoroughly satu-
rates the blood a general feelin5 OF des-
pondency takes possession OF The system.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14

Local applications cannot cure Catarrh,
because thew do not reach the seat of the
trouble. They allay the Inflammation
and temporarily relieve She disease, but
as soon as they are left of tn '-ouble re-
turns The only way 10 cure ~..arrh Is
to treat it through the blood. s. So. soon
clears the blood II all Catarrhalma y and
purges it Of all ifitating poisons, ,hecks
further progress e the trouble a. com
ple,ely cures &c disease. ). ). : keeps
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14

Ihad Catarrh for about fifteen years.
tried everythinR could hear OF, but no
good resultod. l thon began 8. \. B.,
and could see little improvement from
the first bottle, and after taking IL
wears ago, and am as well today as any
man. / think Catarrh is a blood dis
ease and know there 10 nothii 4 on earth
better for tho blood than ) y. y; NO
bcdv thinks more OF s. S. 8. han do.
Lapeer, Mich. NJ AAASON'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
oCIIARLES HERZIG.l

Dyer ard his ncighbors have made
search without success for the body
Of HerZIg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Years Big Realty Deals Exceed 100000.

Corner Fourth South and Main
streets. iSiaxsS IT., Pauline Doremus to
Henry Newell, $4,000.
on Main street, below Walker Bros.
store, iivS9 It.. Herman e. Hill, to Hen
ry Newell, $4,000,
On west Third South street, Nos. "a
to 90 S1hx23l IT.. s. Il. Westerfield to
w. ]. Halloran, $4,000.
on south Third East street, Nos. 3t2
to 1856, 1l5xl65 IT,, $. NJ. Convey to .. l.
Sampson. $4,000.
Corner West Temple and Third South
streets, l15iaxl65 IT,, Allan q. Campbell
estate to Little & Little, $4,000
Corner OF Fourth South and state
streets. lO0xl2O IT,, James Murray TO
Fred A. Rosenfeld, $4,000
state street, north of the Knutsford
hotel, 52xl65 IT,. Charles Baldwin to
r. A. Roman, $4,000
on Second South street, east or the
Grand theater G0xl65 IT,. salt Lake
school board to r. A. Roman, $1,000
on Second South street. east of the
Thirteenth ward school house, 5SSl6o
IT,. Salt Lake school board to Fred a.
Rosenfeld $4,000
ON second South street, between First
and Second West, S2IAx240 IT,, Joseph
Ferrin to B. f. Grant. Sl6,5OO.
Old Jewish synagogue bulldlng, lhlrd
South and First West streets, ll5Nlb2
IT,, Utah Title & Trust company 10
James Chapman, $4,000.
corner of A and South Temple streets
ll5xl6j IT,, Mrs, f. a. Ireland TO flo-
neer Investment company. $4,000.
South Temple ana d streets, llxl5
rods. James sharp estate to L. A. WALL
| $4,000
Courty corner. Second West and Sec
| ond South streets. l32Xi65 IT,, salt Lake
county 10 f.. o. Howard, $4,000
Total, Al sales, sl,2jl,6SI.
In addition to the above II WIZ DC
| well to state that curing .ne '%s' -
months the Short Line the D. X H. VI
and The Western Pacific roads, nave
bought realty in ihis city amounting 70
81 900, 900, for prospective depots' shops'
| wards etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

State street. SEA IT. adjoining the
Independent Telephone building, Stew
ems Estate to Messrs, Hack & Brad
shaw OF Los Angeles 100000.
State street, south OF The Halls. 4shs
IT,, J. Houston to Riesel g. Dreyfuss,
sl7,s25.
state street. south Of Third South,
l66 f. front, lions Savings bank to
Brown. Terry & Woodruff, $4,000.
State street. north OF Victoria alley.
s. It. front. w. J. Halloran to r, A..
Roman, $4,000.
Manitou hotel,east Third South street,
rs Il. front, Hamilton &. Park to Hen
ry Phipps, $4,000.
Corner OF s. and South Temple street,
two 5xl0s, II, ID. Grant to j. Il. Walker
$4,000.
l73 east South Temple street, 49xls5
IT,, Judge James Miner to DR.. Mayo,
$4,000.
1859 west Second South street, II IT.,
Hnrdman estate to Ruth Hatch. 10000.
Corner First North and Main streets,
axl0 rods, W. T. Noall to S. NJ. Convey,
$4,000.
4ji east South Temple street, 5xlO
rods, Eugene Gladwln TO DR.. Samuel
II. Allen, $4,000.
1872 east First South street, rs It. front,
DR.. Mayo and the Misses Little to
Charles r. Deere. $4,000.
on West Temple street, north OF the
Tribune. 4lia IT,. Clayton Investment
company to \. II. Boxrpd $4,000
on Third South street, west Of West
Temple. 2iyl65 IT,. James Il. Dunn 10
Whitaker & Dallas, $4,000.
on Third South, east of state, 1OSXl6'
IT,. JefftIcs estate to Ann NJ. Cannon,
500 700,
Corner Second South and Second East
street, S2isx135 f.. Thomas Weir 70
First Methodist church trustees, Sl3'3oO'
Houston block on Main street, ilhX
900 IT,, Houston Real Estate q inVesl-
ment company to Mrs. Mary Judge,
$50, 600.
Alexander block, Main street below
Federal building, 6siaX91 H., +. A.
Whitaker of oakland to +. d, Clltt
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

HERE have been more realty
deals in this city during the cur
rent year, Of over 10000 than
any cursory thought would sug-
gcst; and when listed together indicate
at once that very heavy amount OF
business was transacted In real es-
tate In the aggregate, which auIurs
well for the future of the city. Few OF
these deals have been purely specula-
tive the sales meaning for the most
part legitimate investment involving
building Immediately or In the near
future. Following is the list of deals
involving $4,000 or over:
First Methodist church property,
S2h It. front on Third South east OF
Main street; the church trustees to q.
S. Holmes and Frank Knox, for $4,000.
Deaconess' Home, to the east OF the
church. two rods front; Church COR
porntlon to same grantees. $4,000.
Auditorium hotel (Old Methodist
seminary. adjoining to the east, four
rods; the church corporal On to 7. A.
Sorenson. $4,000,
First Presbyterian church property,
i25yla5 H.. corner of Second South ana
second East streets, to q. >. Holmes
and r. a. Roman, 100000.
old Armory corner, West Temple
and Market streets, Iix2j5 IT, Pioneer
Investment company to j. Houston ana
L. II. Lnnnan, $4,000
Burlington corner. Third South ana
Main streets. lO0Sl4Sh IT,, burlington
Syndicate to Mrs. Mary Judge, slT5.-
900.
Masonic Temple site, First South and
Second East streets. 5S10 rods, Chal-
mcrs and Keyser to Masonic Frater-
nifty, sI0,3l2.
DR.. Richards building. 20 II. 'front.'
north OF Mccormick bank, to w. 5.
Mccormick. $4,000.
ISL Main street 49b IT, front, Henry
Dinwoodcy to =. w. Clayton. $4,000