davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Going to California This w,n+ar9

A~SseNA S@&A4"
AZ So, you are perhaps won derinp
which is the best way to 90. The
:" Omaha Road" offers The proper solu.
ton of this problem with their through
tourist car service by three different
routes as follows: 49, va 20
+ Tuesday car leaves Minneapolis 1850
pm; St. Paul $3.50 pm, going via
Omaha, Denver, D. 80 r. G., Salt Lake
City and the new Salt Lake route to
Los Angeles. This route is through the
scenic portion of the Rocky mountains,
| Thursday car leaves Minneapolis 10
PM; St: Paul 9:05 pm, going via
Omaha, Union Pacific and Southern Pa.
cific to San Francisco, thence down the
coast line to Los Angeles.
/ Saturday car leaves Minneapolis $40
am; st. Paul 9:4O am, going via
Omaha; Kansas City and the Santa Fe
through the Land of Sunshine.
f Thls gives the traveller choice Of three
splendid routes, the best through car
service, and all at a reasonable price
For full information regarding rates
and service to California call on or ad-
dress J: A. O'Brien. 900 NicoIlet ave.
nue., Minneapolis, or T.. "A. Whitaker
396 Robert street (Ryan HoteD, ST.
Paul. a: IS :, -
>. ~ 10 ~ . :. - ies r. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

said 9 man who has seen the great
ACTOR IN his latest success. Coming
out; a man brought me down to earth
With Will, Twas in orway last summer.
Inc peasants did not dress in..--short
preeches. The women wore no. such
headdresses as Mansfield peasants
wore IN the first act. Is 1t had never
occurred to him that the first acts Of
feer Gynt take place at the Begin
i've years ago.
=, such criticism is on par with a
Chlcago woman who went to see Mans
held in Beau Brummel0 year ago.
:, How, inaccurate" she cried, as the
P1nce of Wales came on. Il saw the
Prince of Wales in London only, last
winter. He has whiskers.' The mem
Dry OF her escorts reply is always
worth laugh. He. leaned over and
whispered: Haven It you heard2 The
prince shaved his whiskers only last
week. 4, And she, with ingenious Snug
ness: 0No2 Well, Mansfield really Is
wonder for realism.'' &
A woman about 40 approached the
box office window at the Orpheum
Thursday afternoon and to C. w. Hen
derson, Jr., the treasurer, said: ~
,'.Have you any good seats for the
Near her stood several children. C.
w; supposed they were hers. =
How many children have you7'' he
/: >, ..'Four,'' she answered, looking sur
prised. ....> A.. q ; i = =
He passed out five tickets. "a dol-
lar and a quarter, please,'' he said.
$50 much as that!'' she said in sur
prise. Why, thought I could get in
$50 you can," came the ticket man,
but don't you want to take your
children?'' .s,.,.. r.
my children are, in st. Cloud, she
replied. C. W. passed her one ticket, got
his quarter-and ,blushed. z r..
!, Paul Nicholson, who will appear at
the Orpheum this week with Angie Nor
ton in that young lady's sketch,
- Elias All Right,'' has the unusual
distinction of being in position dia-
metrically opposed' to that in life oe-
cupled by his father. Paul Nicholson,
senior, was about the first man in Amer
lea to devote all his time to dramatic
CRITICISM. He was the best known man
IN his line in New York city some fifty
years ago and the famous SENym Grim
kle' was his successor, Mr.. Nicholson
has several sons and all but Paul are
IN the newspaper business. He fol-
lowed it for a while, but finally de-
serted to the stage. where, happily,
most of the critics have approved him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
The World of Vaudeville.

London, the greatest vaudeville town
IN the world, is also beginning to feel
the demand for better things. -. Joseph
Lyons, the great popular-price caterer
OF the British capital, is to lease and
build a series of music halls and winter
gardens where a'refned'' entertain
ments will be given and visitors sup
piled with luncheon and temperance
refreshments. ..-... .,}...-
:. According to Lyons, there are mil
lion and a half people in London who
fear to enter the present music halls
on account Of the bars. His. winter
gardens are to be along the lines Of
the French cafes, and smoking will be
permitted, but no intoxicants will. be
sold. Lyons is the caterer to the
Crystal Palace, Olympia, Earl's Court,
Irocadero restaurant, the owner of
over hundred popular-priced eating
7 houses, a very wealthy and shrewd
business man. 3, =
Nearly every American artist who
has played sson the other side'' de-
clares that the English audience, espe-
cially in the galleries of the London
music halls, is far inferior to the Amer
lean, especially in their attitude to-
ward the women of the stage. Rose
Stahl, who took "The Chorus Ladv,'
over there last summer. was remark
ably successful, but was glad to get
back among her own people. Augusta
Close, another Orpheum favorite.
looked over the London field last. sum.
mer and wrote back 1T don't think
I'd care to play any of the music halls.
unless it might be the Palace.''
The same condition appear to obtain
in the Australian music halls, For
Frederick Melville, manager of Motor.
ing" which is touring the world,
writes Of the Tivoli in Sydney, N. IS.
w: "This gallery crowd is of the
English .thirdclass type that absolutely
runs the theater and cannot be an
swered back. -
Rev. DR.. Frank M. Goodchild appears
to be making a success: of vaudeville
in the Central Baptist church Of New
York. During the first week he
g featured Ethel Nc. Palmer, the
whistler, as the Especial, added at
traction, and had her Autographs
hung in the, lobby of the Church
and elsewhere 4 The second week
Charles 81. Wood, who plays classical
selections on musical glasses, was
billed heavily. The church is in the
same block with seven theaters.3 each
giving a Sunday night s. concert,
and the pastor confessed he had to
have somsthing meet the sopposi.
tion. SS 5r.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CONCERT WILL MARK ERA
philharmonic Club and symphony Or
schestra Have Promising Program.

On Tuesday evening, Dec. a.. will
take place the first concert of the sea-
son. by the philharmonic club. OF the
series of, nine concerts this season by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
and the orchestra and Philharmonic
club combined, two have been given.
Both of these were orchestral concerts,
and have proven revelations to- the
capabilities and High quality Of the en-
largedfz orchestra. #+$
It is believed by those who have had
the privilege of. hearing thes rehearsals
Of the Philharmonic club this season
that the singing of the big choral or
ganization wall prove an. equal. revela-
ton. The Philharmonic club this sea-
son has more than 300 members, and
unusual care and y discrimination has
been used by Mr. Oberhoffer. the di-
rector, IN selecting sthe new voices.
ooa The q th toths given at the first
veals to. the world the highest point
ever touched bva that master Of modern
musicians and composers, Cesar Franck,
the composer to whom, more than to
any other, is due the modern school Of
composition. This is his oratorio Of
The. Beatitudes,',' work that ex-
presses tos the fulf the sincere religious
spirit that eolors a1l1of Franck' g COM
positions. It is related Of the COM
poser that during all his brief, check
cred life his greatest consolation and
comfort lay in the reading of Christ g
Sermon on the Mount. What wonder,
then, that his suprente .Inuscial express
sion should have founddsits utterance in
Nine. Colomb''s beautiful metrical and
poetic setting of Che beatitudess
MI. Oberhoffer and the memb erss of
the philharmonic club are enthusiastic
effective interpreted ion 3of the famous
. modern classic. Y n ils sts ss S.
g It is thought that particularly
happy selection of soloists has been
made Bssfit be
soprano role viii be 81 the capable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
POPULAR CONCERT OF ST, PAUL
=. 81, -.ft'-- ORCHESTRA H=.v. ) -

The St. Paul Symphony. orchestra
will hold its second popular concert
this afternoon at the Metropolitan
opera house, St. Paul, at $3.50. Popular
PRICES will prevail. Mrs. Inez Won Encke
will be soloist. Following is the pro
gram for today: e -
Overture, 'Tannhaeuser', Wagner
Ballet music from "Feramors" go. .Rubinstein
AHA Atom LUCIA :.:................ Donizetti
i. Mrs Won Encke. ~
ooAtS, : eer Oyut .Gr1eg
Overture, "Die Hebriden" ,Mendelssohn
-Four Swedish songs -. ...,........;.. EMANUEL
~: Mrs Won Encke. -. III ..-s-
Andante for strings ............ Tschaikoyyskv
American Fantasia Herbert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

hands Of Miss Laura Combs. ranked
among the best oratorio sopranos in the
country, and especially distinguished
for her singing in !" The Beatitudes. -
Mrs. Z. Marchand Park Of Minneapo-
lis, the eontralto, viii also be one Of
sung here with the Philharmonic club
in Elijah - and q Aida, win be
heard in the principal tenor part. %.
3. Kerr, the most popular and artistic
baritone in the northwest, will be an
other Of the soloists. II. E. Phelps.
the well-known baritone will also be
heard in this eventful concert. and j.
Austin Williams will sing one Of the
tenor parts. I y'ss7sli -.
n With the great chorus and orchestra
and fine soloists, the first concert Of
the philharmonic club, Dec. 4. will nm
doubtedly mark musical era in Min
,neapolis. sss.5F7 '-1s !.
SACRED CONCERT.
:: sacred concert will be given at
Zion Norwegian Lutheran church.
tuesday evening, Nov. az. The pro.
gram follows: /
PART I. ''s'
oisan solo, Prelude in ~. Bach
Heinrich Gunnerson. I.
Tenor solo, recitatiye and air from ..rhe
ss.-.{s SSeation .......... .Haydn
Jacob Hort = : - :
Male chorus, "Betania octetn Oscar Rocks+ad
director. = I
organ 500, (a) Fantasia til Folkemelodien
Den store hvide Flok, /" y.
| 5s+i ......:.. Heinrich Gunnerson
{bl Berceuse (Cradle song):... s.'z
~iE,. ...'..... ..,.-.....W w. Spinney
As Heinrich Gunnerson. i. =
| :: eas PART H. ae * = h.,
The Fatherhood Of God.'' sacred cantata.
r. . ~ ~. p. Schneider
Solo1sts: Soprano Miss Lilly HAMBURG:
hrst alto, Miss. Margaret Kytttum: second
alto' Miss Molstad; tenor Jacob L. Hort;
| Dasso, Charles Patterson; organist and d.
rector,s Heinrich Gunnerson. %s%.%sss:s u
Introduction and chorus, Behold What Man.
ner5 OF Cod; bass solo. NOW Are We the Sons
OF SOD; chorus. Father, the Dearest, Holes,
name; soprano solo, "For Whom the Lord
LoYeth He Chasteneth"; seml-chorus and SO.
prano solo, but, Now, Lord'' bass solo.
Ihou'rt With Me- My Father; alto solo. I'd
tather Spirit; chorus, "Have We Not All One
Ea at tenor solo and chorus, ri WIN Be a
chorus, Thou, Thai. Heareth Prayer; soprano
SOLO. Father. to Thy Love We Owe; interlude,
organ solo; trio, when My Father and Mother
Forsake Me-; duo, my God, Ny Father, Bliss
T of Heaven, - - - =. =, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

1t is unpleasant to. say anything un-
pleasant after so excellent q program
as that given by the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra last Friday even
ing. There is really no excuse for
saying anything that would destroy
the retrospect effect Of that evening Of
superb enjoyment unless it be some
thing that will serve to make future
concerts still more pleasant. But to
the point.
g Is it possible to squelch the encore
Is there any way to teach an audi
ence, an audience, that from all out
ward appearances is cultured and gen.
teel, that it is not good manners to in
sist on recallsa Every performer Is
sensitive to sincere praise =, and is
pleased to know that the audience IS
apprec1ative, but when performer has
pleased and has been given hearty .,ap-
Plause, why not let it rest at that?
why should gentlemen with large
beating their hands together. lone min.
utes at a time, to the weary, disanst
OF the main body of the audience that
has just as lively appreciation of the
performance, but is unwilling to impose
on the artist to the extent Of demand
ing that he: or she please them some
more: 1t is not just to the. performer
and it reveals the bad breeding of the
noisy ones in particularly Offensive
way. g.. 49,. go, -, -.
All this was noticeable Friday night
after Mrs. /Zeisler: had rendered that
technically difficult concerto from
1Mo2sszkowski. She had played long
half hour, perhaps more, for one takes
little account of time under. such. witch
cry as hers, and she must have been
extremely fatigued after the exertion.
yet, the .unthinking and ,unreasoning
aPplauders kept up their noise until
the weary, artist in self-defense PLAYED
again., And all, too, in spite Of The
fact that. the program promised to be
And they did the same, thing when
Mrs. zeisler played her second lumber.
1t IS feared that only stoical deter
mlnatlon on the part of performers or
managers to: grant no recalls Will ALE
vlate the complaint. Nothing that can
be said is likely to. have any effect on
persons Of the: peculiar temperament of
the chronic encore fiend. The onlv
hope isqin the artists or their merciful
managers. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Stories by the Press Agent.

The other evening ] sat enraptured
thru as remarkable an evening as I
haYe.eyer spent in my life, absorbing
Mansfield mastery Peer Gynt, p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

5styled the Scandinavian Caruso and
who's recent arrival from Paris.
This great tenor. voice, which is de;
scrlbed as q wonder of strength and
beauty. will no doubt be blended with
that of Mime. Hellstrom in some con-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
Via Atlantic Coast Line - Through
Trains Beind Operated.

The Atlantic Coast Line and
its connections are now operating
solid through trains from Jackson
vile to Atlanta, via Waycross,
Triton and Macon, with through
coaches to Nashville, and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars to St. Louis
and Chicago.
Trains leave Jacksonville via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE, daily,
at 9 p. M, and arrive Triton I:25
a. m, Macon 4:4o a. NJ Atlanta
ESQ a. M Chattanooga ;rretbo. m,
Nashville S>SSsSy-f{ III, EvRhsvll e
f:25 a NJ, St. Louis 1908 a III. and
Chicago $50 a. III.
Good connectionss are made al
Jacksonville from all Florida points
thus afording the quickest and
most convenient service from this
territory to the West.
For further information see ticket
agent, or, Consult THE PUR'
PIE FOLDER.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE
To the East and West via Atlantic
Coast Line.

NEW YORK & FLORIDA
SPECIAL" - This train is COM
posed exclusively Of Pullman finest
Vestibuled Drawing Room, Sleep
ing, Compartment, Parlor, Dining
Library and Observation cars, cleo
trio lighted and steam heated.
SCHEDULE 49, Lerve Jackson
vile, daily, except Sunday, at
1850 p. m, arrive Savannah ASS
p. m, arrive Richmond 6:4o a. m,
arrive Washington 1925 a. M, ar
rive Baltimore IG:4o a. m, arrive
Philadelphia 1855 p" m, arrive
New York 4;3o p. III.
CHICAGO & FLORIDA LIN
ITED"-This train is composed of
same class of equipment as "NEW
YORK & FLORIDA SPECIAL"
SCHEDULE Leave Jackson
vile $50 a. M, arrive Waycross
HIS a. M, arrive Triton 1920 p.
NJ, arrive Macon, an p. m, ar
rive Atlanta 6:5I p. M, arrive
Chattanooga 1867 p. M, arrive
Nashville 1913 a. m, arrive St.
Louis 2;Io p. m, arrive Chicago
$40 p. Ill.
The above trains are in addition
to the FLORIDA s, WEST IN
DIAN LIMITED, NEW YORK
* FLORIDA EXPRESS, THE
DIXIE Filler, and other all year
round trains.>
For full information Consult
THE PURPLE FOLDER" or see
any ticket agent of the ATLANTIC
COAST LINE. If
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
School Election Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that on Sat-
urday, March 81, 1906, an election
will be held at the school house at
Avon Park for the purpose of ex-
tending the boundaries of Avon Park
Special Tax School District 30 as to
be described as follows; Beginning
at the northw corner of township
SO south, of range % east, running
thence east TO the Kissimmee River,
thence in a southerly direction along
the line of the river to a point where
the said river intersects the south
line Of township 81, thence west to
the southwest corner of township "a
south, Of range 2S east, thence north
TO the place of beginning.
Inspectors: S. J Brown, w :.
Armstrong, A w Sargent; clerk,
o r Thatcher.
By order of the Board Of Public
Instruction DeSOto County, Florida,
this the 6sh day Of March, 1906.
WIN Z. MARSHALL,
JOS II. BRowN, Chairman.
Secretary.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
w. BRADY.

Astronomer Garrett Serviss OF
New York, says the coming SUM
mer will be extremely warm and
there will be many violent storms.
1t is all due, he says, TO the fact
that the sun is radiating more heat
than for several years past. 1t is
to be hoped that Mr.. Serviss will
prove to be a false prophet. Last
summer was warm enough in all
conscience. This is election year
though, and it is to be expected
that the candidates will radiate a
fair amount of heat and produce
some small storms. 1t is to be
hoped that "Old Sol" won't help
them any.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30

Through seepers this train for ST. Louis via Nashville
and the l. Railroad, arrive in St. Louis 2.10
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
Mark Twain's Formula.

When Rev. DR.. Smith, president
Of Trinity College, warm personal
friend, was hesitating as to accept
ing a call to a western bishopric,
Mark Twain wrote him a letter of
discussion, closing by suggesting
form of letter to send TO the diocese
which he would guarantee would
prevent his being troubled with
future calls of the same nature.
This formula says: Dear breth-
rem of the Diocese Of -. l
have received your call to be your
bishop. In reply, will say that
l would see you id first.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
STALLION ANNOUNCEMENT

WYE have hand the very best GERMAN COACH STALLION
and other breed seng the class of horses being
produced by him. He has the color STYLE
knee action The German Coach has been bred line
length Of time and horse Of the highest type His
advntageousy placed with deep and well popooned body strong
and bone under the knee his OPEN tough
lie fine knee action lifts his feet high he
we'll his neck being elevated and rangy long
hoe fine well broad forehead with large intelligent eye
fine disposition carry both head and tail high They height
from 70 hands high weighing from 1900 400 pounds
They young and fit for work years old
breeding purposes they horses that produce SIZE
dark deep color the genuine coach general purpose
horse. For further information, give responsible guarantee and
make suit.
ARCADIA LIVERY AND SALE STABLE Go.
Arcadia, Florida
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice il hereby given that six months
after date | will file with the county
judge of DeSOto county, Florida, at his
office I'm Arcadia, my accounts and
vouchers for my final settlement and
discharge as eXecutriN Of the estate Of
CLARK d. Knapp, deceased. THIS Jan.
10, 1906.
Eleanor X. Knapp, Executrix.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
Notice.

To Whom Il May Concern:
Notice il hereby given that six months after
date hereof VIII present O. the Comfy Judge
Of DesOto county, Florida az hls on 10 the city
Of Arcadia my accounts and voucher or final
settlement aud discharge Rs guardian Of James
DaugheIty, deceased.
Mary J. Scarborough.
Guardian
This the II n day Of september, 1905
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
SALTON SEA GETS
into DIPLOMACY.
Reason for It's Existence
May Engage Attention of
Mexico and Washington
ENGINEERS AT WORK

WASHINGTON. oct s.-Who is re-
sponsible for the creation OF the Salton
Sea in Southern California. which al
ready covers an area OF 400 square
miles, II some means OF diverting the
Colorado River cannot be devised3
This question is perplexing Mexican
and American diplomatists. but for the
time being diplomatic representations
have been suspended, and botn the
United States and Mexico are bending
every effort to check the river which
has been accidentally turned from its
course through the efforts Of the Cali
fornia Development Company to irri-
gate lands in Northern Mexico and
Southern California.
Such complications as might snsue
would grow out of the fact that ex-
isting treaties provide that the Colo
rado shall be maintained as a navigable
stream. which is not now the case be-
cause it has been completely diverted
from the Gulf of California into the
great sink Expert engineers are strug-
Cling TO control the flow Of water. and
the Southern Pacific Railway. whose
property is suffering greatly. Is CO.
operating with the Mexican and Amer
lean Government engineers in an ef-
fort TO construct another channel with
foodgates into which the Colorado can
be diverted long enough to repair the
SaIton break.
The Mexican Government commission
is headed by Brigadier General Angel
Garcia Pena and the American COM
mission by the reclamation service en-
gineers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
TUESDAY. OCT. Q.

DEEDS.
Estate Of Jennie Smith to Joseph DOld, lots
1874 and 1875, gift map 8; $1200
Richard B. Smith to same. same; grant.
Emily Flach ct al. to Kate A. Hueter lot on
Sc line Of Twsnty-ffth and Mission streets, E
Lizzie Carpenter to Emily Hughes. lot on E
line Of Willard street, 2I5, - s Of Psrnassus.
Emily Hughes TO Lizzie Carpenter ct al. lot
on line OF Willard street, 275-44 OF Par
nsssgs. e s4.5s. $3.50, W to willard. \
Katherine Hume to Louise Hlppely ct al. lot
on y line Of Fell street. ie5 W Of oetayia, W
Kate L. Hueter to Emily Fiach ct al. lot on
NE corner Of Seventeenth and Mission streets,
los by \ 100; SO.
Matthew E. Araerieh and wife to George p.
" q Ninth aysnge, v . By 100: $40
Estate Of Charles L. Sheibley to Bessie Lock
wood, lot on W line OF Twentieth avenue 800
Of Clement, s rs by W l2e; ss25.
Serena a. knight to Southern Pacific Com
King, seventh and De Haro: $40.
Christ stsder and wife TO ]. n. 0'Brien. lot
SW Is SE io5a1s. Nv iss. SE S5 g. snsSS Sc 200.
FaEaekerley. lot on Nv line Of shipIsy 9ss street
250 SW OF Fifth. sW 25 by NV IS; $40.
Mary E. Potsmith TO Charles Potsmith. lot on
W. line s q PotTsr9 re & aveaHe ITO Of Tweenty sec
Hattie z. Wells to H. g. Bell Is feet OF
lot 2 and \ half Of lot 6. block +. sunset
Lonies B. Innes ct al TO Nancy B. Turner
lot on Sc line of Filbert aud Lyon streets p
l23, 124:11. W i21:75k: " 25: $40
P. A. Mcdonald and wife 70 city and county
OF San Francisco lot on NV line OF Mission
street, 1852 $40 SW Of Ocean avenue SW
4o:l clio, NV 3o2.9T, NE 40, Sc S03 20 FOR
public street ruth street.. and one other
William S. Martin to Hannah Franklin. Iot
on the line OF Page street. l8I 8 W OF ASH
bury, W 80 By 1916: $40
Roy Z. Mathews to Mary E. Mathews one
half Of lot on the line OF Turk street ZOE 2
OF Van Ness avenue. 27:6 BY S 40: SO
Luigi Canbiazo ct al, 10 Hind Estate Com
Powell streets \ SIS. w 70. s0:I0. Sc
34:SA. 47:9H; So
Felice and Annie Demartinf 10 David De-
martini lot on the line of Greenwich street
1875 W OF Stockton. " 25:6 BY 5 100; SO.
Stillman z. and Lille E. Brown 10 Edward
y NJ and Minnie E. Hilbert. lot on the "
5sne ~ OF NJ Eiesents s. avenue, $50 Of street.
Jacob V. Petersen and wife TO Frank A. An
derson lot on the + line of Rhode Island street
90 Of Twenty-ffth. 25 By E 100: $40
i. b. Potter Realty Company 10 W. o. Dill
ing, lot ID. block 29- Refs Tract grant
same 70 B- ~ Court. lot 3. block Il. Refs
Same 10 Charles z. Flick and wife. lots A
and 40, block 30, Rels Tract; grant
Michael J. Connors TO James c. HerIihy lot
on the line Of Texas street, I5 OF Eigh-
teenth. 25 by r 100; $40
Elizabeth Wilirich TO GusfaTe Ahlstedt lot
on tne Nv corner OF Chapultepee street. 10o
Ne Of Esmeralda. NE 35 By NV 20: $40
Louis Friedlander and wife TO Louis T. sam
uels. ct al lot on the NV corner Of Stockton
and Suffer streets " 1875 by 1916, $40.
Rachel Morris ct al. to Rebecea s. Norris.