davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Lawyer Says
New Bill Was Wanted

The lawyer, much puzzled. had inst
time 10 scratch the changes indicated
between the Inns Of typev-itinz when
Mrs. Martin and Miss Wardlaw entered
They wanted a rev will drawn malxina,
them rather tlan Mrs Martha Eliza
Wardlaw. the beneficiary.
I asked Mr.. Carabha to he very A,-
piiclt as 10 what happened them. 5ere
is his reTly:
IT seemed T. ~ wanted me to accent
TWO Insurance policies on The life Of
Mrs Snead, issued by the New York
Life. one FOR 5000 and the other for
5000. If ] would arrange a VIII for Mr.
Snead substituting them as bene6cfariss
instead Of their mother. who was named
In the viii / had n my pocket"
The two women took Carabba ro,t
day 70 investigate the policies. the,
were found to be genuine, but made orr
TO Oh Mrs. Wardlaw. whose consent
would thus be requisite 10 the transfer
or them. Carabba's next move was to
send a physician 20 Mrs. Snead. Dr
Wachsmdn, Of No. 81 East I9orty-s,,.
enth street. FIatbuslL That rev Iisito,.
upbraided the old women rouudIv fo,-
not having sent Ms Sno7d 10 d, -
pit1l, and he threw all their psnere ana
books from the bed into q co,na- ~,
the room VI
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Doctors Wanted
Patient In a Hospital.

UT me dozen doctors who saw voung
Mrs Snead this past year hardIy one
laIiea TO voice his fun approval of DR.
w achsInan.s scolding. They wanted
the patient taken TO a hospital No
wonder. In one Of their many stopping
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
All -Four
Widows Wear Black.

Now it becomes possible TO picture
their personalities. All four widows
wore black, cut as severely as possible.
They hid their faces at all times. Old
Mrs Wsrdlaw was the least assertive
OF the four She would appear to be
entirely subject to the judgment Of her
three daughters. Mrs. Snead was not
materially more forceful The manage
ment of the family fortunes was left.
therefore, to Mrs. Martin and Miss VIr-
have been dominant
1t is noteworthy that the four had
voices Of about the same light. middle
pitched quality and spoke excellent Eng
fish, with the same marked Southern
accent. Their figures were also alike
though old Mrs. Wardlaw stopped. Mrs.
Snead was sJouter than the others, and
Mrs. Martin limped slightly from rheu-
matism.
Today Ers. Wardlaw is eighty-three,
Mrs. Martin is sixty-three. Mrs. Snead
is sixty, and Miss Wardlaw is fifty-six.
The one note or color 10 enliven this
group Of sombre, formless black had
by this time been shrouded too. What
kill-joy procession they must have
made
Mrs. Martin, limping valiantIy in the
lead; old Mrs. Wardlaw next, STOPPING
and being helped along by submissive
Mrs Snead; the wrath OF Ocey Mar
tins girlhood next. tile end OF the line
marshaled by a grim old-maid accus-
TONED 20 command; the whole line uni
formed in mourning and blinking at the
sunlight
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Lawyers Call
To Sign Important Papers.

Another visit. filed with the signing
.of Important papers and indications OF
a mystic control was made 20 this same
house last September by two LAWYERS
They we're Julian Y. Carabba and h..
The Washington times., 1909-12-12

together had them secretly married IN
Kentucky in 1905. and now for pur-
poses of their own had the marriage
ceremony performed a second time and
openly. The young people acquiesced.
in any event and the one romance of
Ocey Martins life time had its public
beginning In the city hail OF jersey
City, January IS, 1905
The wedding journey was a walk TO
the Hotel Washington I'm Jersey City
and ride back next day on the New
York ferry. The new homo was the old
room al 10 East Eleventh street Man
haitian. The little household held bride
and groom and four croncs. out Of
doors was a whir like the roar OF a
giant conch shell: within doors was al
the misery that lies in the reduction of
exacting women, once generously in
dulged, TO unceasing warfare against
the world for a place TO lie down by
night and a crust to eat by day
First Child
Lives But Short Time.
Two children came to the young moth
or Of twenty-three, and the father Of
fcrty-one. The first, a girl. was taken
from her suualid birthplace almost di-
rectly to be swallowed among a thou
sand graves, while the little mother stiH
lay. sick in heart and body The sec
ond. David Pollack Snead, was born
August ] last, and now is mothered by
the nurses Of St. Christopher Hospital
In Brooklyn.
Fletcher Snead was hardly the groom
the little maid Of Soule College would
have chosen from All the world. He had
no business. He suffered severely from
several nervous troubles. He was who'll
~ subordinate to the will OF his aunts,
am had degenerated into little more
than a messenger for them. Only a day
or two before Providence gave him a
son TO bear his name and live his ideals.
this man disappeared from the face Of
the earth and left his wife and his sons
mother TO fight against the impending
darkness alone.
The Washington times., 1909-12-12

who stared back at him from where she
had seated herself in the other chair.
took his hsni. II was like ice. APP
pareEtIy he didn't recognize me. /
SPOKE to him and there was look of
recognition in his eyes that seemed
almost CLASSY.
Hello Doc he said. I've been sick,
YOU see. The condition Of the man was
indescribably terrible He evidently had
not been cared for or bathed for weeks.
Il heard a sound from Miss Ward
law and. turning. saw her looking so
hercely at Snead that 7 became con-
WINGED something was wrong. Looking
back at Snead again I saw that mis- eyes
were fixed on hers That was the posi-
ton or those two as long as I stayed "
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Reads Documents,
Deeds, and Policies.

RappapOrt asked after Suead's wife,
whom he had once seen. but got no an
swer- He then read. despite some oh
lection from Miss wardlaw. sixteen
documents. deeds to lots in Tennessee
and insurance policies, aygregating in
the druggists judgment many thou
sands of dollars.
Miss WardlaN produced a pen and
ink. thrust them toward Snead, saying
here, sign themr and the man slUmped
over TO the table and scrawIed his
name without uttering word. Go
now, she said. and ha went out.
never saw him again"
Last October one Saturday about
noon, Miss Wardlaw obtained Rappc-
port 10 witness several documents
more. This time he armed himself with
a revolver.
When we arrived at the house
was taken TO the rear room on the first
floor. and there on "A cot in a corner
was Mrs Ocey Snead. There was no
carpet and scarcely any covering on
the bed and the only other furniture
VS. the rough table and the two chairs.
Il spoke TO Mrs. Snead ard she only
smiled family In reply. then said l.:
Where is your husband2 ] hope he is
better
The same mysterious looks passed.
Mrs Snead just stared at Miss Waso-
law and said nothing 7 turned TO the
old woman and said. What's the mat
ter here anyway Haven't you money
and medicine? Come TO my store. I'll
give YOU what you need All that the
woman said was: We have plenty o.
both, thank YOU. What we want Of YOU
is % witness those documents She
then produced six papers, assignments
Of real estate ia Kentucky from Mrs
Snead 10 her grandmother The girl
In bed was so weak she felI back upon
her pillow as soon as she had written
her name. In putting the papers away
Miss Wardlaw turned her back on us
ant at that very momen. Mrs. Suead
looked up at me alertly, out Miss
Wardlaw turned around and caught us
That was all that happened"
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Reach Women
Like Mrs. Russell Sage.

They went at first to fashionable no
tells That was the preferred seat Of
operations II they were to reach women
like Mrs. Sage, and there is evidence
that they did reach such women, partic-
ularly Mrs Sage. How they paid their
bills, even for the short time they we're
at the Waldorf and the Breevort is
not altogether plain.
But there Is light on the subject from
this: that on the $4,000 Of Insurance
policies maintained on the life Of Ocey
Snead. Miss Virginia Wardlaw had Dor
rOwed practically the maximum sums
permitted by the insurers, the total Of
recorded loans being today s4,214
The Waldorf and the Breevort were
not their dwelling places for long. Now
they are at ~ East Eleventh street. New
York city. now I'm rooms In FIatbush
far across Manhattan, now at 1893 East
Forty-eiGhth street in Brooklyn, and
now at 81 Flatbush avenue in a black
ened old cottage fated to lake the name
Of The House Of Mystery"
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Albert Insured
In Other Companies.

Albert Snead was also insur ed-ior
5000 in various companies. The bene-
sciaries were his mother and her two
sisters Mrs. Martin and Miss Ward
law. About a year after his brother
death. this son disappeared lie was
last seen IN Murfreesboro- The COM
NAMES might have required lapse OF
seven years between that Gate and the
na,rnent OF the policies. But they DID
MOI. and the $4,000 involved was PAID
these same three
So about 1900 was theirs to spend n
two wears Miss Virginia had, however
turned the insurance policies TO account
heforc this. She had borrowed SOD on
Iobn Snead's certificates as soon as
tbev we're assigned TO her and her SIS
ter And from this s. 900 deduction must
sill further pc made 20 pay premiums
on the somewhat unusual insurance
nlaced upon the life Of the young glTi
thev were secluding with themselves
In 1919 they had undertaken payments
on an endowment policy for S3,v9o' IN lsol
,,pon policy for 5000; in 1903 upon
two policies OF 5000 each-a total OF
S1z ooo ,runn the life Of a girl only nine
zen vears old when the latest policy
as issued. This was the holding IN
one company alOht' Die w"
.ster even this protection was increased
1by three more gold endowment pohcleS
On tho Eouitable for 400, one in the
travellers for 5000: and two In other
co,,napieg for 8. so. But the specially
rotsvyortfv circumstance AZ this partic-
,fs, roint is this. that when further
,,sx7nenfs had been made on the Mont
s,oroerv Femals College purchase, the
deduction had been made for the loan
7lnOr1 the John SHead policy, ana the
M y,r,oenfs made on this aggregate OF
t,.-7tynnce DIaced upon the life OF OceN
spesd. why then no great sum remained
out OF $7.0eA.
The Washington times., 1909-12-12

cine With hospitals at every point of
the compass, they did not have removed
the stitches from a wound. In the face
or loss OF strength SO great that little
by little the shadow Of death deepencd.
they did not seek for her single sub
stantial meal.
0cey's Life
Is Dimmed Fast.
Through the early part OF this past
November the light of Ocev Snead-s
IRE dimmed fast. Her weight had
FALLEN from $50 pounds to less than Loo
she could not walk upstairs. Never
theless. Miss Wardlav set forth foO,ar7
the Oranges-thOse Oppuient suburban
cities lying less than ten miles acroeg
the Hudson from New York-for an
oIher home In Newark she sppIie5 +,
one instance asking carefully the Sic
OF the oathtub- In East Orange on
the border land between a CITY of bns,,
factories and leisureIy suburbfa sbe
came upon 50 North Fourteenth street
and rented it from November Is To ne
cember ]. And for the use OF that
dwelling two short weeks this woman
PAID IN advance 81 from the begsared
purse Of the wardlaws.
my 9 6 the new abode vas drcar- s.
ier 'han the old Flatlands was al hum
pie Here on the edge OF East Orange.
beyond the condensed milk factory and
1he gas tanks. beyond the car stables
ana the Uttered open lots. lay the viz
iaS OF the rich. some of the tenants
one time friends 10 members of the
"ardiaW family They would not be
more squalid here; but they could hard
~ help feeling their squalor more
deeply.
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
RANGE INSURANCE. KEPT up
OF BEAUTIFUL SNEAD MYSTERY
SAMPLES OF HANDWRITING
debts be Pta.

sbt paid
Second give TO ny infant son the Of 1880 i
five hundred po1lsrs.% tS 3eeA q E~ " ce~>~1
." ~ miro give and sequesth all Of the, remainder
ny both personal. which be
ssssea, time GRANDMOTHER Martha
sl4r. .eO&- 4%-" ""s
g 70 Fourth, appoint sauT6ot5SGr, ks-thE KTTEO
zslax the ny on
eE-snR-k1nd.
Oe4x AAs<lGDsr M&st.. G~4~<
a. |
0e17 nm. aSrA~@
5JS1sizSRE s/7n 58Z.z2 EUzoeSE11ENT
an m. GzeAA
r Mrs 17zzI
EzzeS2zTzEE<[ SSSfScS, 5zzE -<s715"10 TsV"1EO
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Packing Boxes
Used As Furniture.

There were nc furnishings. Of co,,-z.
In literal truth the new home held onIv
two packing boxes with a pallet made
up on them, an improvised hoy seat
and collapsible cot Striped muslin
curtains were added to this eo,7inr,e-,r
however, TO shut out the view of the
neighbors and when that had been made
sure, one Of the old ladies' brought the
dying girl all the way from BROOKLYN.
through New York ana Jersey civ II
East Orange
A cab is not unusual in this nek-hbor-
hood Orange street. only two blocks
away. is thOrOughfare for limousine.
and tandems, rakish speeding cars and
comfortable family buggies. But how
the conductors outside the car barn
would have looked up, and the drivers
OF the condensed milk depot, If they
had been told on Tuesday, November
is, that this particular cab held young
lady being taken TO North Fourteenth
street to die
A doctor or two called in the course
OF those two weeks. Then a nurse.
They could do nothing unless the sick
woman was given nourishment They
saw with her only one old woman at
any time. Now IL was Miss Virginia.
who less than ten years ago had en-
bodied every social tradition OF the
South; now il was Mrs. Martin, the
mother Of this poor creature lying on
collapsible cot and dying of weakness.
No one bought food Perhaps there
was not money enough amongst them.
though Mrs. Martin had her pension,
Mrs. Wardiaw had hers, and the hire
Of that cab by Miss Virginia would have
paid for Ocey's keep a fortnight in any
Of the half dozen hospitals so close to
S. North Fourteenth street.
Have Money
To Pay Premiums.
But there was money for another pur-
pose On Saturday, November p, prem
iumS came due on $4,000 OF the insUr-
ance carried on the life OF this daugh-
ter and niece. The total Of the pay
ment was somewhat more than $50.
And on Tuesday, November %. a third
Of this premium was paid And on
Friday, November IS twO-thiris Of it
was paid. So that on Saturday. No
vembe- ., when the whole was due,
Continued on Page FOurteen.)
The Washington times., 1909-12-12

was ordered by the surrogate in fur
Their $3.50 granted for the same purposes.
The deponent stated that her daughter,
then eighteen years or age, was fitting
herself TO be a teacher in Soule and
Ocey Martin gave approval to these
representations by separate affidavit
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Mutual Refuses
PAYMENT On Policies.


The Mutual refused payment on its
two policies-one for $1,000 PAYABLE to
his mother, and another for a like sum
payable 20 Miss Wardlaw. But the
Travellers paid-Si 600 TO the widow Of
the insured. $1,000 to his son, now eight
years, and 5000 TO the three old women
with whom he had cast his life. There
was suit before this division was
achieved. and I'm IT were these ailega-
lions Of interest to US;
That Virginia YSGsdlaw had turned
John Snead from his wife; that in his
aunts hands Snead was clay for the
potter that he and his wife had lived
happily at Lynnville until Miss Ward
law and Mrs. Martin cast a spell over
him: that Mrs. John Snead vent after
her Young husband and was able to
persuade him to return to his home.
and that his aunts subsequently came
for him again and were able TO get
him TO leave n second time.
on this showing IL was that the
Mutual refused payment Of its two
$1,000 policies.
1T did not seem logical said the
officers Of the company. that this
youth would xiii himself by pouring
kerosene over his clothing and setting
fire to It." Nevertheless, Judge Phlegar
who knew all the parties TO this ac-
ton and appeared against The Ward
1aus--has since certified that there
was nothing in their life as he knew
n that would lead him 10 think their
conduct induced the death OF John
Snead"
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
LOVE FOR INF ANT
STRONG TO THE END
Inflated Mother On Death
Bed Makes Effort to
Provide for Boy.
Ccontinued from Page TweIvel

suicide by burning himself with kero-
sene soaked in his clothes. He had
previously attempted 20 end his life by
drowning As he was melancholy and
badly balanced mentally. Judge Phiesar
does not think il significant that he
died by such means. Miss Wardlaw is
said TO have told that her nephew was
accidentally killed while lighting a fire
IN a range.
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Have Money
To Pay Premiums.

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-18
Delinquent TaxList

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for the year 1908 levied by the Town of skagway Alaska pursuant to Law and ordinance of said Town have not been paid upon the prop erty situated within the boundaries oi said Town described below, and that tLe amount of Taxes delinquent and unpaid upon each tract of property described is as set opposite the de scription of said property together with 20 per cent additional thereto as penalty and interest at the rate of S per cent per annum from and af' ter the lst day of March 1909 and that the taxes, penalty and interest constitute lein on said property and the Treasurer will on Monday, Oct ith. 1909, at the hour of nine a. m sell the said lein together with the penalty of 20 per cent and interest q. the rate of s per cent per annum rom the date of delinquency. The property according to the plat of the Town of skagway as surveyed by F. E. Reed upon which taxes are de l.nquent for toe said year A, D. 1909 together with the amount of Taxes charged upon it az follows:
 Baker, Sarah J., WIZ, Ut 1,
 Blk. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. |" OO wynn-JOhnson, c. E. 25 x 10
 on alley, It. [, Blk. .. .... 3 Reigan, L. T. WIG 2.a it.
 It. 8. Blk. ?. .. :. .. 1 70 Wallace, Minnie. SEQ it. of N.
 1.2 It. 1 Blk 3. .. .. .. :. .. 2 50 Friedlngor, Ida. E S7 it. of
 N. 30 it. It. l, Blk. 3. .. 8 5O Frledinger, Ida. W.13 it. of N.
 30 1t. It. 1, Blk. .. 2 25 sturgin, J. c. It. Il, Blk. 5. .. z OC Unknown, N.25 it. of WIZ
 T+ 10 Ruy 1 co willmoore, w. H. It. 3, Blk. 6. 8 5C Green, w. L. WIZ and NE.
 1-4 It. Il, Blk. 6. .. 1 25 omens, John. It. 6, Blk ', .. 1 5C Huddleston, H. It. 1. Blk. s .. 1 OC Ford, Stella E. WIZ It. 9 Blk.
 Parsonage, NJ. E. SIP It. 1,
 Blk. 9. e. Q. .. .. Mahan, K. NJ. It. 2, Blk. 9. .. 5 OC Cavana, V. V. It. 1, Blk. 14 .. 1C Tanner, J. NJ. It. l, Blk. 15. .. 1C Peterson, H. O. It. 2, Blk. 15 .. l Dunalp, c. E. It. 12, Blk. 15. .. Il Daly, J. J. It. l, Blk. 16.. .. O' Foreman, E. It. 2, Blk. 16 .. 2 Unknown. It. 3, Blk. 16. .. .. Il Unknown. It. 4, Blk. 16. .. Il Unknown. It. 5, Blk. 1G, .. Il Unknown. It. 6, Blk. 16. .. .. Il Unknown. It. z, Blk. 16 .. .. Il [ Unkrhown. It. S, Blk. 16. .. .. Il
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-18

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and old.-we keep 1t on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-18

celridge, J. T. It. 9, Blk. 1S,.. 2S Unknown. It 10, Blk. 16. .. 60 Unknown. Ut. 12, Blk. 16 .. .. l 50 Unknown. It. 6, Blk. IT. .. .. % Unknown, It. 9, Blk. 17. .. .. 30 Quinn, E. B. NIP It. 6. Blk.
 Green, A. It. 8, Blk. 1s. .. .. 70 Green, A. It g Blk. 1s. ... 70 Becker, E. E. It. 12. Blk. 20. .. 50 Becker, R. M. It. 9, Blk 21, .. 50 Anderson Estate S.1-2 of SIP
 It. 6, Blk. 2S. .. .. .. 5o Moore Townsite Go. W.1-2 It.
 5, Blk. 26. .. :. .. .. .. :. OO Knoble, w. J. E.15 it. It. 10.
 Blk. 27. .. .. .. .. 70 Ganty, P. H. It. 6. Blk. 2S. .. IA co Foreman & Dedman. Lt 5,
 Blk. 29. .. .. .. .. .. .. oO Foreman & Dedman. It. 6,
 Blk. 29. .. .. .. .. .. .. oo Browne. It. 1, Blk. 30. .... .. OO Unknown. It. 2, Blk. 30. .. .. 70 Unknown. It. 8, Blk. 30. .. .. 20 Unknown. It. Il, Blk. 30, .. .. 50 Murphy, Dan. It. F, Blk. 30 .. 50 Browne. It. l, BLK 3l. =. .. OO Mertens, It. ?. Blk 30. .. .. 50 Unknown. It. 10. Blk. 30. .. :. 50 Stein, Abe. N.1-2 It. Il. Blk. S2. Brownell, s. c. It. 4, Blk. 3S. .. 40 Sylvester, E. o. It. z, Blk. SS. % Sylvester, E. o. It. 8. Blk. SS. OO Cassidy, Mrs. c. w. H. It. s
 Blk. 34. .. .. .. .. .. VV Cassidy. Mrs. c. W, H. It. 9, Wynn-Johnson, c. E. It. 6,
 Blk. S7. .. .. '' VU Moore Townsite Co. Ut 9, Blk. 37. .. .. .. oV Moore Townsite Go. It. F. Blk. SS. .. =. .. .. .. oV Hillery, S. c. It. g, Blk. S9. :. OOI Unknown. It. 8, Blk. 40. .. .. 20 Unknown. It. ?. Blk. 4S. .. .. 50 Moore Townslte Co. It. 5.
 Blk. 45. .. .. .. 70 Judd, M. A. It. 8, Blk. 56 .. .. 50 Gaulinvich, M. It. 9. Blk. 56. 50 Aschwander, A. It. 2, Blk. 57. l 50 Reinhart, H. w. s.6O it. It. l, Olson, Bettie, MAO it. It. l,
 Blk. 5S. .. .. .. VV Martinson, E. It. 6, Blk. 5S. :. 70 Keller, pr. L. s. It. z. Blk. GO 50 Walker, c. o. It. g, Blk. 60. .. 25 Mclaughlin, Tillie. It. Il, 70 Blk. 60. .. .. oV Glafke, w. B. & Co. It. 1,
 Blk. 6S. .. .. ..-,. .. VV Williams, Chas. It. 2, Blk. 6S. 1 30 Sperry. J. L. N.1-2 and N.1-2
 of SIP It. 6, Blk. 65. .. .. co Boerger, Moritz. N,1-2 It. z,
 Blk. 65, and N.1-2 It. 8.
 BLK. 60. o' Wilcoxen, I. N. It. s, Blk. 66 oo Baker, Rosetta NJ. It. 3, Blk. 67 50 Baker, Rosetta M. It. 4, Blk 67 50 Lawson, Wm. It. g. Blk. 70. .. 6O Matlock, w. H. Its. l, 2, 3, 1,
 & 5, Blk. 71. .. e. .. .. .. 1I 70 Bernhard, Wm. It. 5, Blk. 72 40 Bernhard, Wm. It. 6, Blk 72. 70 Barry, Miny H. It. Blk. 73. l % Becker. w. E. It. Blk. 79. .. co Barry, Katherine. It. l, Blk.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-18

Guests are given every attention at the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean comfortable rooms, good service. fine fishing and hunting close to Car cross. E. w. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-18

old Fan ..!s Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled n Bond, we'll Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis tllery. Ill Quart $1.50, at the Pack Train. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-18

Benn, w. P. It. 5, BLK 78. .. 4V Michalis, w. A. It. ?. Blk. "A. 75I Olson, Betty. It. 8 Blk. "A. =. 20 Glafke, w. B. 6 Co. It 6,
 Blk. "A. .. .. .. .. .. % Michalis, w. A. It 10,' Blk. "A OOI Michalis, w. A. It. Il, Blk. 74. oO Michalis. w. A. It. 12, Blk. "A. 25 Pacific & Arctic By & Nav.
 Co. It. 13 Blk "A. .. .. .. .. 75 Barry, Katherine. It 5, Blk. 75. OO Barry, Katherine. It. 6, Blk. 75 4 OO Winter, c. R. It. z. Blk. 75 .. 75 Barry, Katherine. Ut. II, Blk. 70 l o Unknown. It. 12, Blk. 75. .. 75 Michalis, w. A. It. IS, Blk. 75. 75 Dillon, G. w. It. 14, Blk. 754.. 5O 'severell, Fannie. It. l, Blk, 76, OO Barthell, H. It. 3, Blk. IS. .. % Brown, Peter. It. 1, Blk. IS. .. % Barthall, H. It. 5, Blk. IS .. % Barthall, H. It. 8, Blk. IS .. 20 Andrew Alas. It. l, Blk. 79, .. S5 Andrew Alas. It. 2, Blk. 70, GO Andrew Alas. It. 8, Blk. 70, .. 60 Andrew Alas. Let i, Blk. 79, .. GO Guthrie & White. It. 5 Blk.
 I9. t.. .. OV Guthrie & White. It. g. Blk.
 79. .. q. oV Guthrie & White. It. 2, Blk.
 I9. .. = oV Andrew Alas. It. 8 Blk. 79. .. GO Andrew Alas. It. 9, Blk. 79 .. 60 Andrew Aaa. Ut 10, Blk. 79 .. GO Barthal, A. It. 10. Blk. SS. .. 25 Rarthal, A. Lt Il, Blk. SS.e.. 70, shorthill, T, A. It. 3, Blk. S4, 75 Silver, Jessie. It. 2, Blk. S5 E. 75 Barckley, Isaac. It. 3, Blk. S5 75 Guyot, Jos. It. 9, Blk. S5 ... 25 Easel, wm. A. c. It. 10, Blk. S5 o Barry, Katherine. It. Il Blk. s5 % Reed, Grant, It. 4. Blk. 86 .. 60 Hooker, c. D. It. 12, Blk. S6 50 Hooker. Q. D. Ut IS, Blk. aS6. 5o Pacific & Arctic Ky & Nav.
 Co. It. 14, Blk. S6, .. ..s. 5O Pacific & Arctic By 6 Nay. S
 Co. It. 10, Blk.S6. j. :. B.. 20 Green, Alex. It. 16, Blk. S6 .. 30 Green, Alex. It. 4, Blk. SS .. 60 Hooker, c. E. Ut Il, Blk. SS :. 10 Pacific & Arctic By & Nav.
 Co. It. 12, Blk. SS .. 25 Pacific & Arctic Ky & Nav.
 Colt. 13, Blk. SS :. .. =. 20 Rarthal, A. It. 5, Blk. 90, .. .. 75 McLaren, Sara. It. 9, Blk. 90 :. % Lawson, w. It. 3, Blk. 92 .. GO Unknown. It. 4, Blk. 92 .. .. 60 Unknown. It. g. Blk. 92 .. .. 60 Payne, c. E. It. 1, Blk. 94 .. S5 Nelson, J. L. It. 5, Blk. 94 .. 70 Weste, E. McC. It. 6, Blk. 94 .. 7 Unknown.Lt. 2, Blk. 96 .. .. 60 Brawand, J. P. It. 3 Blk 96 .. 60 Brawand, J. P. It. 1 Blk. s6 .. 60 BartheI, A. It, s Blk. 96 .. :. GO Pacific & Arctic Nav. & Ky
 It. 9, Blk. 97 .. .. .. 2o Unknown. It. 10, Blk. 97 .. .. 75 Pacific & Arctic By & Nav.
 Co. It. Blk. 97 .. .. .. :. .. % Mitchell, Mary E. It. 5, Blk. 1O1 1 6 Blackman, J. E. It. 2, Blk. 105 50 West, E. Nc. It. 4, Blk. 105 :. 75 Barley, H. c. It. Blk. 105 20 Ryan, D. It. 6, Blk. 1O5 .. S5 Mahoney. It. Blk. 105 .. 70 Pacific & Arctic Ky. & Nav.
 Go. It. 6, Blk. 107 .. .. .. .. 20