davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15
he sent T6TtaTe6TRE Iet.er.

T. F. Coyne, a wealthy mine opera
tor Of Webb City, Tuesday caused the
arrest Of T. WI Lewis, charged with
sending threatening letters through
the mails. coyne on November re,
ceived letter bearing the name OF
T. W. Lewis demanding $3.50 under
penalty Of being ''blown to atoms with
nitroglycerine." Lewis admits his
guilt. He will be tried at the January
term Of the Federal court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

Washington, Nov. a. = william
Davis was put on trial before a jury
in criminal court Tuesday on a
charge OF operating a racing book al
the Bennings track. The action is In
the nature Of a test case to deter
mine the legal status OF the betting
operations at Bennings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

London. Nov. 1.-THE reports
from Gibraltar that preparations ARE
being made for an AngloFrenoh
eemonstFailon OFF Tangisf are On
cially declared d ba orrnnaoua
nAhk Wrtckef senssneed.
ueveland. Nov. ll-L =. thinner
nan pleaded guilty q ne charge q
oohzpiring % wrsck Z naoonai bank,
IN ihs federal oourt huro Tuesday.
90 rs senieno,t q nrTts tuo Trars
b Ae paeiisuiiarT, ~ - DsT q nHe
= 800 y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 14.-Rumors
Of q general raise in wages on al
Of the trans-continental railroads.
the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe G Salt
Lake-were verified to some extent
here Tuesday by President d. P. Rip
ley OF the Santa Fe. President Ripley
stated that various western railroads
had sent representatives to meet
ing to be held in this city next Satur
day at which the claim of the several
unions Of railroad employees that are
entitled to higher wages will be given
consideration. There win be some
increase In wages on all trans-contI.
mental railroads." said Mr., Ripley,
but the various unions will not get
all they ask for. cannot state now
Just what departments are likely TO
receive increased pay or how much
But the railroads will grant some
thing soon."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

Denver, Col, Nov. 14.-Wednesday
the 4Oth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Grange, the first ever held in
Denver, viii be opened In this city.
The attendance Is expected to reach
1000 representative farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

Minneapolis. Nov. iS.-Ths twenty.
sixth annual convention Of The Amer
lean Federation Of Labor opened n
Mlhnesplis Monday. with soo dese
g1ir1 lhtlnainr nogcrli non lhe
Bifl,h Trades Un,,a consrc1a and
ahcrt tNla4 women rfrcak
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Nov. 14-Cattle- Native
steers, $400d6.50; cows and heifers. 500
Al. no; stockers and feeders, s2509450;i
western steers, $S.5096.25. Hogs-Bulk
of sales. SO. 1Od615. Sheep-Muttons,
Sl.DOd550; lambs. s800d1.50.
Chicago. Nov. 1l.-Cattle-Beeves 500
az. Is: COWS and heifers, S1.5095. 10; stock
ers ana feeders, S2.4O@l.50. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, s6.e5G6l0. Sheep, S8750
$40; lambs, SA6007.l0.
81. Louis Nov. I4.--Beef steers S3.2507.0o
stockers and feeders. s1ooa4so: cows and
heifers $2.25G5.25; Texas steers tS0045.5e
Hogs-Pigs and lights, s5.oO96.2S. Sheep
Natives, SS.oog3.5o; lambs. s4-0o97.2S.
Grain.
Kansas city, Nov. A-closs-wheat-
Unchanger 70 nc higher. Dec. 67k; May
725k. Cash No. hard eTlfdeo; No. 8, 65A
06ssf; No. red eeM9To; No, s.eTa0S.
cofn-unohanged; Dec. sly; Nay asst;
caah No. mixed es0sett; No. 3. SI9STsk;
No. white ssstqto. oats-unehanged;
No. ? white sSNi9ssE; No. 2 mixed szh
chicaso. Nov. 1z-cash-wheat--No. 2
? red Tl97sik; No. red T2ka7sk; No. ?
hard T2EG1llf; No. 3 hard 72G78h; Ne.
/ northern co088; No. northern ne
q; No. sprisng 790eL Corn No. 8
t49ffst; No. . new tih oats-No. 2.
sSlk: No. 3. ooQotG11
81. Louis, Nov. K-Cloee-Wheai--
futures higher, cash quiet; track No.
nd caah 1fno15k; No. Z 1aEt 7lQlf:
Dec f11ItH. Nay TN corn-frIa;
liaok Ne. 2 cssh site No. : Nhiit ttlt4
~. Oata-frin; track Ne. carh =;
No I ehils ~; Dee. tlHost; Nav 8.
PRsaaoe.
Knnsas Utr. Nef. 1L--EHss. eQte ~
Trn puu1trl-H1na. G; rruiEra I1cf
ImnNTa -. EUI1Ef-c ra1IcT miIoI
-, nTIa l1c, racEIna rfcrk flci reI1.
- - - - Ats's e11-a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

San Juan.P. R, Nov. s,-The Union
ist party scored an overwhelming
Victory a ne polls Tuesday. carving
en- Tie seven districts Of the island.
The republicans are left without rep.
resontation IN he next house Of del
eEata..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-15

Patin. Nov. o--An impsrini uflct
proEitIng for De reortluiu.tioa q
ne r5ltI1rnrnt vos pubH.hsf a ~
ofnl q oellt Wtai
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
Politics Is Inseparable
From Public Ownership

By m. Member or the Parlam
ZZE HILE far from posing authority the subject
my observation leads believe that municipal
we ship Chicago will not be It is that has
been successful in Glasgow, but it BY NO MEANS
FOLLOWS that it will be equally successful in Chicago Politics
enters so largely into municipal affairs Chicago that
it would WRECK any such proposition
Glasgow and Liverpool phases Of in the
nicipa operation of tramways but they ISOLATED IN
STANCES certain the system which in vogue these cities
would be utterly DIPRACTICABLE in city like Chicago
Government ownership, 1t me, utterly foolish although
have not made close study of the burdensome GOV
ERNMENT debt would would quickly become much
of than series of heavy MUNICIPAL STATE
debts.
The question of municipal debt fast becoming the greatest prob
lem in the United Kingdom Cities have themselves SEA
OF DEBT for tramway public utilities and other municipal
pr and there solution of the problem Of how get
THEORETICALLY municipal ownership good thing, but it
does follow that municipal ownership city Chicago would
be
HAS BEEN PROVED IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

match viciOusly against the wall
and Numbered into a string of cook
ing-pans. 1t was all over, the agony
of suspense!
BLANC! Rumpity bumpity blang-
blang!
l have heard many stage thunders
in my time. but that racket beat any
thing and everything this side of siege
guns
Instantly the door opened and a po-
liceman poked his head in. Before /
had time to move, he grabbed me by
/ the arm and yanked me-into the ball
room! The girl and I had made a
complete circuit of the cellars, and
had stumbled into the ballroom again
by the flight opposite to that by which
we left it. Cheerful prospect, wasn't
/ 1t? The adventure had ceased to have
any drou side to 1t.
"Aha!" cried the base minion of the
4 law. Here you are, then! Hello
I everybody! HeIlo!" he bawled
Caught! Here we were, the Blue
/ Domino and myself, the Grey Capu-
chin, both of us in a fine fix. Dis
covery and election l could have stood
with fortitude and equanimity; but
there was bad business afoot. There
wasn't any doubt in my mind what
was going to happen. AS the girl said,
there would be flaring headlines and
horrfd pictures. We were like to be
the newspaper sensation Of the day.
Arrested and lodged in Jail! What
would my rich, doting old uncle say
to that, who had threatened to dis
inherit me for lesser things! I felt
terribly sorry for the girl, but it was
now utterly impossible to help her, for
l couldn't help myself.
And behold! The mysterious stran-
ger / had met in the eurio-shop, the
fellow who had virtually haunted me
for six hours, the fellow who had mas
queraded as Caesar, suddenly doomed
up before me, still wearing his sardon-
ic smile At his side were two more
policemen. He had thrown aside his
toga and was in evening dress. His
keen glance rested on me.
Here he is, Mr.. Haggerfty!" cried
the policeman cheerfully, swinging me
around.
A detective! And Heaven help me
he believed me to be the thief! Oh
for Aladdin's lamp!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
CHAPTER vi.

/ stood with folded arms, awaiting
his approach. Nonchalance is always
respected by tie police. I must have
presented a likely picture, however
my face blaokened with coaldust, cob
webs stringing down over my eyes,
my Capuchin gown soiled and rent.
The girl quietly took her place beside
me.
so you took a chance at the Gel
lars, eh?" inquired the detective ur-
banely. We'll you look it. win you
go with us quietly, or shall we have
to use force?"
'In the first place. what do you and
your police want of me?" l returned
coolly.
He exhibited his star of authority
81 am Haggerty of the Central Of
fee. I want you for several things. -
Several things? I stared at him
stupidity. Several things? Then it,
came to me, with jar like an earth
quake The story in the newspaper
returned to my vision. Oh, this was
too much, altogether too muchl He
took me to be the fashionable THIEF
for whom half the New York police
force were hunting My sight swan
for moment in a blur.
What is it you think I have done?'
| I demanded.
you have, or have had, severa.
/ thousand dollars worth of gems or
! your person tonight"
I shrugged. The accusation was So
impossible that my confidence re-
turned.
"Mr. Haggerty, you are making a
stupid mistake. You are losing time
besides. I am not the man for whom
you are hunting. My name is Richard
Comstalk."
"One name or another, it does not
matter"
Plenty of gall" murmured one Of
the minions of the law, whom I after
ward learned was the chief Of the vii
lage police.
THE card by which you gained
admittance here" demanded the grea
Haggerty truculently.
l surrendered it. 4 crowd had b.
this time collected curiously about US
I could see the musicians on the stage
peering over the plants.
The thief you are looking for ha.
gone" said I. He escaped by tn,
coal window" By this statement N,
feet sank deeper still
What did I tell your" cried Haa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

He probably came disguised as q
plumber, and nobody suspected him. =
But If he possessed the ten OF
hearts, why should he have left this
Ray?"
Possibly my idea was only an ini-
tation of his. There must have been
at least a dozen tens of hearts. My
dear young lady, would give a good
deal if you were Well out of this.
believed my plan was for the best. and
instead I have simply blackened the
case against US. l have been too adj
venturous The situation looks very
serious just now. Of course, in the
long run, we shall clear ourselves;
but it will take some fine arguing to
do it. and possibly half dozen law
yers."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
young man who will succeed.


This country all right There lot of fellows soreheads
and ncometent standing around the street TRYING TO
FIGHT NATURE But they can't keep this country back
The of this great land have only been scratched Tho
fifty years viii wonders the developments that
do dream of.
That's why I say young men, DON'T BE PEssIMIsTIC
Get into the fight and do mans part There
opportunities there today
You hear heap of fool talk about there being chances for
young today The ru" invaded prepted every
field of endeavor the cry every hand NOTHING is FUR
THEIR FROM THE TRUTH
The trusts called have barely TOUCHED that
lie waiting for develop Better chances forty years ago2
Believe yourself Have something definite and
do it. That's all there is to success in life.
Too many young before they earned It.
They become discouraged before they have half tried That's why the
shores of life STREWN WITH WRECKAGE.
It my belief that business in this country viii always be
Quoted along cooperative lines The old days of dog dog
why Just this country
Think of the millions upon millions of that lie arid and IN
the The mining this country present
RICHEST IN THE WORLD but who know tell that the
will develop mineral wealth that will make the present
small and ptiful Don't let the Crust bugaboo you
believe that should have decided bis vocation in life and
settled down in dead by the time he is thirty years
The great trouble with boys is that THEY DON'T LIKE
WORK They like high STOOL high collar and oge
the girls. The way to get along is to to work
And by that l mean go to work WITH YOUR HANDS. No
ever learned a business in the Office.
What does the president of railroad do with his sona Does he
get him job the oce Not much The boy goes into the shop
and learns how do things worth WHILE Them after he has
that his hands will support his headtha feed h-he given
a chance to show that his HEAD support his hands,
ANOTHER THING. MARRIED. THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE GOOD WIFE TO MAKE MAN HUSTLE. JUST tce1s
cEssFuL MEN OF AFFAIRS HAVE BEEN MARRIED EARLY IN
| LIFE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
The Future of Our Negroes
BY Rev. DR.. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.


the south the conditions rapidly becoming MORE IN
FAVORABLE to the negro. The manfestoes of Governor
- Vardaan, which viii By the people Of
the state and the campaign Georgia. in which the
candidate unequvocay favong repression negro
overwhelmingly elected Of opinion that section
To keep 100000 in slavery who born and
condition thing reduce 100000 AFTER
THEY HAVE BEEN FIFTY YEARS FREE Is quite another
thing Senator Timan prediction that struggles Of bitter
nature likely be frequent
without PROBABILITY.
DEPoRTNa THE NEGROES TO
SOME OTHER COUNTRY HERE
SOUTHERN
STATES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

-E<-
"Proceed. | Have the Courage to
Trust to Your Guidance"
racket in the coal bin, the cellar
would have been full Of police by this
time"
And there we sat, calmly munching
the apples, for all the world as If the
iron hand of the law wasn't within a
thousand miles Of US. 1t was all very
amusing.
"Are-are you the man they are
hunting for?" she asked abruptly.
Il never stole anything more terri
BILE than green apples-and ripe ones
with a nod toward the apple bin
Pardon me! feel very guilty in
asking you such a question. You
haven't told me your name"
Haven't l? My name is Richard
Comstalk. MY friends call me Dicky."
"Dicky," she murmured. ITS a
nice name"
Wont you have another applet"
asked impulsively.
My appetite is appeased thank
you"
An idea came to me- Hamilton
said there were three tens of hearts.
That meant that only one was out of
order. Where did you get your card?"
THAT shall tell you-later."
'But are you really an impostor?"
Il should not be in this cellar else"
you are very mystifying."
For the present prefer to remain
so"
We tossed aside the apple cores.
rose, and went on 1t was the longest
celler 1 ever saw. There seemed alb
solutely no end to it. The wine cellar
was walled apart from the main eel
lar, and had the semblance of a huge
cistern with a door opening into it
AS we passed it, the vague perfume
of the grape drifted out to US.
Lets have a bottle" | began.
Mr.. Comstalkl"
by absenttreatment!" l FASTENED
to add.
You will make a capital comrade-
If we ever get out Of this cellar"
Trust me for that" / replied gaily
BE careful; there's pile of empty
bottles, yearning to be filled will
tomato catsup Give me your hand
But the moment the little digit.
closed over mine, thrill seized me
and quickly bent my head and kissed
the hand 1t was wrong, but | coulC
not help it. She never spoke no,
withdrew her hand; and my fear tina
she might really be offended vanished
I'VE are nearly out Of It." said ex
ultantly. Il see the cellar stairs OF
ahead If only those doors are open!'
Heaven is merciful to the fool AM
we are pair" she replied. sighin!
gratefully. 1T seems strange that no
body should be in the cellar on a nigh
like this. Hark! They are playin.
again up stairs in the ball room.
And wondering a whole lot whert
that third ten Of hearts has gone"
But listen. How are we to &c
back to the trolley9 We certainl
can not walk the distance in thes
clothes
"Oh, that carryall will come to on
rescue. We are weary and are leay
ing early, don't you know. That par
is simple; the complicated thing IS t
shake the dust of this cellar
What a big furnaoe!" she e.
claimed. as we came into view Of tn
huge heating apparatus. And there
more coal
A man stepped out from behind tn
furnace and confronted Us A re
bandana covered the lower part OF hi
face and his hat was pulled down owe
his eyes But 1 recognized him II
stantly. 1t was the fellow with til
vinainous pipe, Something gHttere
ominously at the end Of his GU
stretched arm.
If you make any noise, sir. 7
have to plug You. sir he said |
polite but mufled tones.
The candle slipped from my finger
and the three Of us stood in darkness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
CHAPTER v.

There was a clicking sound, and
the glare of a dark-lantern struck my
blinking eyes.
Pick NJ the candle. sir. said the
tranquil voice from behind the light
obeyed readily enough. Fate was
downright cruel to Us. Not dozen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
Get Married
Early and
Hustle s. By ' II: q s0 OF
rIssnate
BY II. II. ROGERS.
Standard Oil
RIagnate
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF AM

:: :: =: -: :: s: : !:
young who viii succeed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
STOCKHOLDERS WANT
LARGER DIVIDENDS
Northern Central Owners Claims
Based on Vast Increase Of
Earnings.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l8.-A movement
has been started here by minority stock
holders Of the Northern Central Rail-
way 10 secure the payment of larger
dividends
This road is controlled by the Penn
sylvanis, which owns 81 per cent of
the stock. The minority stock IS mainly
held IN New York. Baltimore, and Phil
adelphia. The grounds upon which the
movement for increased dividends is
based are set forth in the following
letter:
we have been stockholders in the
Northern Central railway for many
years. During this time we have seen
the gross earnings increase from
S5,o00,000 TO over Sl0O00. 600. The assets
OF the company have been invested ia
Baltimore and Ohio. Norfolk and West
ern. Chesapeake and Ohio, and other
roads and the dividends on these stocks
So purchased have increased from I per
cent up 10 recently a per cent basis on
the Baltimore and Ohio"
But there has not been any increase
in the dividends on the Northern Cen
tral stock
The capital stock Of the road Is
Slf.1S3.s 400, and the funded debt is less
than half that amount The gross earn
iugs of the Northern Central railway
and the corporations owned or con-
troiled by IL for last year amounted 10
$40. 53l IA. and the net S206l, ,S96.5I.
The net earnings for the first six
months of this year show an increase
Of S5I0.S00 over the corresponding period
of 1905.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
NORTHWEST STRICKEN
WITH LABOR FAMINE

ST PAUL. Aug 1S.-Scarcity Of labor
is the cry all over the Northwest from
the head OF the Lakes to the great
wheat fields Of the Dakotas. where the
demand has reached a critical stage.
With the largest grain crop in the his
tory Of the country, the farmers of the
Dakotas are crying frantically for helm
for the harvest. In many cases they
are Offering $3.50 to s. a day and board
and have not .,IOre than % De. cent of
the labor they require. The same con
diti0ns are experienced in all lines Of
industry, by railroads. contractors. and
mines. both on the range and in the cop-
rer country. The labor famine IN the
Northwest IS pronounced the worst Ia
tie history OF the section.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Detectives On the Case.

The Postoffce Department detailed IN
spector Barclay on the case. and he
spent the morning making an investlga-
ton. One person said to O Times re-
porter this morning:
Il was standing on the platform inst
before the last car left last night and
noticed several men lettering about the
place. I did not pay special attention
20 them as / supposed that they were
waiting for the car. Only one of them
boarded the car, and the others disan-
peared in the darkness After the car
left j started for home. end although
the actions of the men seemed rather
peculiar ] attached no significance 10 II
at the time In my mind there is no
doubt but what they are the men who
robbed the pOStOniCe.'
When news Of the robbery sDread
through the village IL crekted consid-
erable excitement Everybody in town
went to the pOstOffiCe and all the morn
ing Miss NOurse was being laluted with
Il heard you had a burglar last night. q"
Although the store is only a wooden
structure. built with thin weather
boarding on the outside, the robbers
arranged the mail bags so that no dam
age was done 20 the building when the
safe was blown open. The safe was only
about four feet from the side of the
store. but the door was hurled against
the mail bags. which DOT only broke
the force. but almost completely muf-
fled the noise
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
HAPPY LITTLE ONES
MR.. MASTERS GUESTS
Their Host Quite as Happ as They.
at the Free Outing He Gave
at Chesapeake.

The outing given yesterday at Chesa-
peake Beach by Samuel J. Masters,
banker. to the city's poor children proved
remarkable success. Never before
have the little waits Of the District so
thoroughly enjoyed themselves as was
the occasion yesterday. The trainload
Of happy humanity arrived at the Beach
shortly after noon. No sooner were
they landed upon the grounds than the
little folk made a dash for tie pavilion.
upon which they were 20 be given their
royal feed.
There were about a thousand !n the
party Each child was accompanied by
It's mother OF guardian. and all through
the day their little faces were wreathed
In smiles OF perennial happiness. Banker
Masters seemed 70 multiply himself
First he was around tho merry-go-
round. then he would drift over TO the
Cenic railway and so on until ne had
made complete tour Of the grounds.
The aralT. which was under the aus
piCes Of the Associated Charities, was
voted one OF the most successful held in
years. The cutting yesterday was given
especially by Mr. Masters.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

East Deanwood-Frank T. Rawlings
e uX TO John 7. Robinson, lot a. block
RandIe HighIauds-U. S. Realty Com
pany 10 Mary j. Thomas lots 4 and g.
block s. and lot T. block 10. SO
J. street southeast. between First and
Second strcets-Johu X. Riggles 20 An
ME =. Higgles. all interest In lot 10.
30 TO pa Eighth street northeast-John
G. Rogers 10 Elizabeth ). Frecl, part
lots a, 4Z. and 43, square $50, $40.
Tenth street northeast. between O. and
j. stFeeLs-Ge0Tge ". Palmer et uX 10
Jacob j NembcTt lot u, square e35, SO.
1902 Seventh street UOTthWhSt-JOhn +.
Weyrich ~ uX. 10 Harry kaufman, part
original lor l, square 4Z5, SO
Wisconsin avenue cNtended-JOhn W.
Points ~ uX 90 Philip 7. Hail, part lots
go and 8o6. square 1900, $40
Cleveland Park-James II. Taylor 81
uX. 20 Euuice NJ Lewis. lot 20, block
Gron's court uortheast-John Cook.
trustrt. To William j. Johnson, lots ii5
20 l2t. square 1s, $40
Bealls Fancy-ResuTvey on partner
ship.
Whites Discovery ard Groves Hunting
Ouuet-ClaTcnCg N. F.Tisman 10 the J..
/ Rr.nnQld Realty Company part. so.
May T. w hlte et al, convey same prop
erty 10 Clarence n. Erisman. SO.
Petwortl-GeorEe ". +. SW. rtzcIl et
uN- 20 Harry T. Jones. lot 20 square
tNs GU
Columbia Heights-BTaiuard II War
neT ct AL trustees. 10 William 4. S-ark
lot s.. block 36. 5000.
III ana ll9 ID street SOuthWest-0Iar-
Earet St8nZel et vir. John. u Isaac Bah-
Tend. part original lot g. square $50 SO
feTWGTIl-tIErruCe +. Eheem, a al.
trustees ta George Q. Brown, lots p and
-. block 10. 500.
Second street southwest. between L
and Y sLrpCfE-Glleu L Green 81 uE. TO
m
Ninth street northwest. between j.
and i strre;s-Sim0n OpDenhelmer et
81. 10 David Moore. part lot ., square
4lS. $40
InglesIde-WuIlam J. Hutchinson TO
Emma & Hutchinson lot a. block H.
SO
Twelfth s-TocU southeast. between D
and C. streets-AiaTtln WieEanl q uX.
ro Isaac SIkOlsd. part lot q, square go.
$40
Ingiesidc-Eurcn A. Atchison e. NJ. 10
Norman l. King lots 50. 60. So and 81,
block 3 SO