TIIR
Koenlnsteln's First
Addition.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
E
W29 E %
Koenlgsteln's Second
end Addition.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
Ntt
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
5
6 f 1 $64.01
12.92
7.28
32.30
14.53
17.77
12.92
12.92
12.92
Koenigsteln's Fourth
Addition.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
N69 6 1 $16.15
1 2 14.53
Mathewson's First
FirstAddition.
Addition.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt
)2 )
30
BO
78
12
22
82
11
02
07
07
Orlgln.il Town , Norfolk.
Desc. Lot Blk. Ami
1 2 $ 8.0S
7'
8 9.09
1 12.92
15 4 .80
3 13.32
4 11.G2
5G
G 19.39
1310 S22 7 .40
1 12.92
3 11.32
133G N7G 111
EG S100 11 5 23.95
12J
131 W18
S100 11 4.07
13 8.08
14 4.01
\V\i- \ 15 4.84
'fc 15 15.G1
7 1C 4.92
8 8.G3
14 4S.4G
Oeborn's Sub. Dlv. Lot 1 ,
. .Blk. 12 of Haase's Sub.
Lots.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
.1 } $ 3.24
3 11.32
Park Addition.
Dose. Lot Dlk. Amt.
5 7 $ .CO
, 1C 1.28
4 1C .04
17 1C .03
19 1C .GO
3 17 .54
8(17 1.07
13 17 .54
1C 17 4.81
1'
2 1-20 1.95
3
4
14' 20 .55
Pasewalk's Addition.
Showing lots 17 to 24
incl. annexed to block 1 ,
also lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 and
8 Included In this plat.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
1S $32.30
S44 S 12.92
Pt 8 2 9.C9
1 3 4.84
S50 Nllfl 2 3 11.32
S5S 2 3 1C.15
4 3 12.92
5 3 11.53
"SEVi 5G 3 11.32
9 3 9.G9
NWV4 3 4 11.32
K' 4 4 14.53
5 4 2.07
5G
G 4 10.29
1 5 12.92
NW& 3 5 .81
Undlv. 3G
G 5 .80
,8 5 3.24
Pasewalk's Second
end Addition.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
2 2 f 1.02
9 2 22.01
10 2 1.02
3l
4f 3 3.92
Pasewalk's Third
Addition.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
6 .40
19
20 3 $ 3.24
1G 4 1.62
4 5 14.53
5 5 2.02
9 5 27.47
14 5 4.84
2
3 7 15.30
5 7 8.08
Pasewalk's Fourth
Addition.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
10 $ 1.82
10'
11 7 12.38
12
6'
7(9 12.92
9
10 ( 9 11.32
6
7 10 3.37
, , ' 8J '
H.A.Pasewalk's Sub. Dlv.
of Part Block 1 of
Pasewalk'e Addition.
"
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt
1 24.53
2 16.15
3'
' 7.28
3.24
Desc.Pllger'c Addition.
Desc. Lot Dlk. .Amt ;
2 $96.91
3 29.07
, 6 16.16
'
7
8
9 , .24.23
10
Pilger'8 Second Addition
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
1 * $ 6.40
Adam .Pllger , . .Trustee ,
Sub. DIV. of Machmul-
ler's Addition.
4) '
5J , 2 $ 1.G2
Bees' Sub. Dlv. of Block
15 , Dorsey Place Addi
tion. '
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
21
3
4 2 $11.32 ;
5C
7
1
.80
Riverside Park Addition.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
17 1 $ .95
18 4.84
19 .95
201
21 2.89
22
18'
19 2 14.08
20
20' .80
22 .80
1
2 8 12.92
3
4 8 14.06
6 2.29
10' 1.15
Western Town Lot Co.'s
Addition to Norfolk
Junction.
Desc. Lot Hlk. Amt.
1 7 $ 1.47
5 8 11.32
13 8 10.50
9
10 9 12.92
5G
G 10 2.82
7
7 11 .80
9 11 11.32
11 \
12(11 1.G2
4 12 .47
5 12 9.C9
10 t- 10.17
Out lot .47
Out lot C .47
2 14 1.G2
5 14 3.24
1 1C 14.53
2 1C 2.10
81
9 Uc 2.89
10 J t
12 1C .95
13
14 1C 12.8
15
1CG
G 17 13.40
Eft 13(17 .95
2 18 1.22
3 18 31.51
4 18 8.08
5 18 1.22
G 18 1.22
"G f 18 1.95
Ward's Sub. Lots.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
W50 1 $32.30
12 8.08
W % 19 4.84
W50 21 .07
23 .95
Ward's Sub , Div. of Lots
10 & .11 of Ward's Sub.
Lots.
- - ,
Desc. , Lot Blk. Amt
5 .40
9 .40
11 .40
12 .40
13 ,
14 .80
16.
16 , ( -.80
Sunnyslde Addition.
Desc. . , Lot Dlk. Amt.
51
. 8 92.42
9
10
Verges':6ub. Lot * .
Desc. " Lot Blk. Amt.
1
3 $ 1.27
1.27
2.57
9.C9
9.C9
12.92
Verges' Additional
Sub. Lots.
Dcsc. Lot Blk. Amt.
1 2 $ .47
1
2 .95
3
4 5 4.84
Verges' Third Addition.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt
3 11 $ 3.24
13 11 1.62
M
9(12 1.62
BATTLE CREEK OUTSIDE -
SIDE OF VILLAGE.
Nannie V. Male's Out
Lots.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
Pt 1 $ 2.84
BATTLE CREEK
VILLAGE.
Township 23 , Range 2.
Description Soc. Amt
Pt NEtt NWy4 6 $ 3.70
Pt NEU NW'/4 6 3.33
Original Town ,
Battle Creek.
Desc. 7t Blk. Amt
4 3 $ JW
\rnuTi1nT.K > Miiuva. WIMHAV nn'nruiwi ? n innr.
11
3.51
Klmbnll & Blair's
Addition.
DOKC. Lot Dili. Amt.
NI10 21 10 $14.1C
S'/j ! > [ U 7.08
he Part of Out Lot D
Between Onk & Madi
son Streets ,
Dose. Lot Hlk. Amt.
N100 S100 D $21.21
N100 S100
EM- D 11.80
The Part of Out Lot D
Between Onk and Elm
Streets.
Dose. IMI Dlk. Amt.
N100 SHOO
\\'Vi D $21.24
Pioneer Town Site Co.'s
Sub. Div. of Out Lot F.
Dose. I ot Dlk. Amt.
3 21 $ .89
1 29 .91
2 29 0.84
McComb's Sub. Lots.
Desc. \Ml \ Dlk. Amt
N'/a EV6 G $11.80
S'/i N'/a E % G 1.18
Lulkart's Sub. Div. Lot 1 ,
Blk. 2 , McComb's Sub.
Lots.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
10 ]
11 I $14.10
NEWMAN GROVE
VILLAGE.
Township 21 , Range 4.
Description Sec. Amt.
PtSW'4 SW'xi 34 $ .C3
PtNWVi SWi 31 3.15
1HNW/4 SW'34 5.40
PtNWVi SWVi 34 1.2G
Railroad Addition.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
1 1 ; C.30
5 2 0.30
15 2 11.70
19 3 1.14
25
2G 2.70
27G
7 4 10.80
8
9
25 8.10
27 11.25
Pt Alley .10
7 18.90
13 Y .09
18 7 .69
18G
G 8 7.20
E125 , 10 8 5.40
17 9 23.50
N12 ' 11 10 1.80
N36 | 12 10 7.20
2 11 .90
S2 I 4) )
5 11 7.20
9
10 14 10.80
11
12 I ;
1 15 .45
2 .45
17) ) '
18(15 4.50
5 1C .69
9 10 .45
10 16 .45
SPIDERS OF CEYLON.
Ttirlr Goltlcri WrliN Will I2nnnre
lllrilM anil Mriirtlft.
Fnr up hi the mountains of Ceylon
there Is a spider that spins a web like
bright yellowish silk , the central net
of which Is live feet In diameter , while
the supporting lines or guys , as they
re called , measure sometimes ten or
twelve feot. The spider seldom bltoa
or stings , but should any one try to
catch him bite he will , and , though not
venomous , his jaws are as powerful as
a bird's beak.
The bodies of these spiders are very
handsomely decorated , being bright
gold or scarlet underneath , while the
npper part Is covered with the most
delicate slate colored fur.
So strong are the webs that birds the
size of larks are frequently caught
therein , and even the' small but pow
erful scaly lizard falls a victim. A
writer says that ho has often sat and
watched the yellow monster measur
ing , when waiting for his prey , with hla
legs stretched out , fully six Inches-
striding across the middle of the net
and noted the rapid manner In which
he winds his stout threads tound tlio
unfortunate captive.
lie usually throws tlio cells about the
bead until the wretched victim Is first
blinded and then choked. In many un-
DOHO. Lot LIU. Amt
11 IH .If )
13 in .It *
It 17 .1)0 )
11 , 11) ) .in
12 20 7.11
II 110 .00
21 fi.lO
21 .00
21 c.io :
21 c.io ;
Railroad Out Lots.
Dose. Lot Dlk. Amt.
Pt $ r.i.uu .
Pt i.os
PI 8.10
Pt 7.20
Pt . ! )
Pt c
Pt u LI I
Sub , Dlv. Lots G , 7 , B , &
9 , Blk 10 , R. R. Add.
DOHC. l/il lllk. Amt.
1C $ 8.10
Will HI C.I10
Thompson's Addition.
DeHC. Lot lllk. Amt.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 2 $ .00
10
It
12
13
14
15
in
17
18
.ni
4.50
.10
: t
4c 4n
7
8
! )
10 .Kl
11
12'
it :
itr
M < i .1:1 :
II .07
4
5 .13
5G
A. C. Johnson's Addition
Desc. Ut Dlk. Amt.
8 1 $ .90
4 1 .00
10 1 5.40
Sub. Dlv. Out Lot 5 , R.
R. Add.
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
5 I
Cj2 $ 5.10
WARNERVILLE.
In Section 17 , Township
. .23 , Range 1
Desc. Lot Dlk. Amt.
10 1 $ .01
12 .01
13 .01
14 .01
4G 4n .75
7
8
9 .17
10
11
12
3
4
5G
,7 ,
8
9
10
11
12
14
15 7 .00
1C 7 .04
4 8 .04
10 .09
3 11 .44
5 11 .0
G 11 .04
7 11 .0
8 11 .0
2(12 ( 1.16
2 13 .06
, 14 .3
15 .3
' ' 1G .3
17 .3
18 .3
19 .34
20 .34
21 .34
22 ,34
23 .34
24 .34
. ' 25 .34
26 .3
27 .34
28 .34
29 .34
30 .3
frequented dark nooks of the Jungle
you come across skeletons of small
birds caugbt In the > c terrible snares.
Coridoruiitd.
Cormorants are far the Urgest and
most striking in appearance of our com
mon English KCU . jwl. A mule cor
morant Is a yard long and very strong
and heavy , and , though more quaint
than beautiful , whether ( lying , diving
or sitting on the rocks or buoys , It Ls
a far mote interesting creature than
the sea gull- wonderful Instance of
adaptation of form to Hpeclal needs and
of permnncni > of type enduring from
remote ages , for the fossil cormorant
haroTv differs from those which uro
now flshlng from the cliffs In which
their petrified ancestors are Imbedded.
Our common "great black cormorant"
IB not only the most representative typo
of his family , but a link with the In
habitants of the shallow seas of both
the old and new worlds. Ho Is found
throughout Europe , In north Africa ,
Egypt and the greater part of Asia , In
,
eastern North America and , a llttlo
.
changed by distance , In New Zealand
and Australia. Lastly ho Is tlio only
bird except the hawks and falcons
which la trained to assist man In tlio
capture of living prey , and In this vo
cation he Is of all blnlo , by sense ,
memory and affection , Incomparably
the best London Spectator.
THE JAMESTOWN 'FAIR
I fH I '
Whnt the Government WU1 DeFer
For Virginia ExposltioYl. ' ' '
( I mil
I i-ii/
AITUOPHIATION 01' $1,360,000 , , MADE' '
( lciM > roiiN Hunt In lie llniMl In
miiillitK or
CnliniUlx ill .liti
Cluiriii'lor of OK * 1'ropoNril I'dlri'iil'
i\lillill II | > | II < N of I'miiiuli-i-N of din
In ( he How of talk following nil ad
journment of congicsH ( lint tills Is a
"billion dollar country" opportunity In
given fur niaUng a uliarp contrast In
the appropriation of $ lir : > 0.00 < ) for tlio
commemoration of the llr.st landing of
English NpcaMng colonists at James
town , Vt , In HH)7 ) , miyH the New York
Post's Washington correspondent. Such
a sturdy and growing opposition to the
Iliiiinclal participation of the govern
ment In centennials of all norln him
been manifested that U Is more Hum
lll.eiy tlnit any other kind of an ex-
piisliluii would have failed at this I line
to obtain federal iiKtUHlance. lint the
patriotic and Hciiiliiiental
addneeil that a country which IIIIH v\\\\\- \ \ \ \ \
ed Hiich prosperity ( infill not ( o hu mi-
mlnilfnl of Hinall licKliinliiKH three ecu-
tnrlcH HKO liron ht Into line Hulllclcnt
mippnrt to ohtaln tinliirge appropria
tion necessary to undertake tlio con
templated cclehrallun.
Within a few daj-H an limped Ion of
the Hlte for the exposition will lm inado
by AHHlHtanl Heerutary KdwardH of tlio
trciiHtiry ( lepai'lmeiit anil .T. Knox Tay
lor , HiipurvlHliiK areliltecl of tlio depart
ment , and they \\lll report their recoin-
mcndatlons to tlic eoiiiinlHslon ercatod
by coiiKt'esH to Hiipcrvlse the exposition
work. This eoiiimlsHlon coiiHlHtn of
Secretaries Shaw , Tuft and Bonaparte ,
who will ha\e duties not only collectively -
ly , but Individually IIH hcadH of dopnrt-
menlH
IUIH Hpcclllcally authorized
ovlillillH from tlio life Having , rovnjmo
cutter and Unlit house services , the bu
reau of IlsherlcH , the Industries of Porto
to Klco and ( lie army and navy. Arti
cles and materials of a historic na
ture HorvliiK to Impart Information as
to American colonial and national his
tory will be loaned from the collcc-
'
tloi'm of the SmltliHonlan Institution ,
the National museum and the library
of congress. Following np tliose Illus
trations of the Hclonce of government
as It has heon practiced here In the
last three conturles will he an exhibit
the pfes ( nt day resources and
International relations of the United
States and the other governments
forming the bureau of Amerlenn re
publics. As the Idea of those who have
planned this commemorative fnlr Is to
Indicate nil the historical slcps by
which the twentieth century republic
was evolved out of the seventeenth
century wilderness , tlii'Mo exhibits h.ivo
been cited merely as the framework of
the story , anil nuthorlty has been con
ferred upon the president to designate
any oth.T additional materials anil ev-
hlblts IIH he may deem appropriate.
On the coming Inspection of .lames-
town Island Secretary Edwards and
Architect Taylor will plot the ground
for the live buildings which the com
mission Is nuthorl/.cd to construct ns
the government's contribution. De-
cause of the proximity to the sen one
of the principal buildings will be for
the exhibit of the United States life
saving .service. Another will bo the
fisheries building , which will Include
an aquarium. The attendance of rep
resentatives of foreign navies has UK-
Rostcd the erection of n building' In
tended us a place of rendezvous ( or
the" commissioned naval and army o Ul
cers participating In the celebration
and a similar building of larger , ill men-
alons for the enlisted inonof , our own
army and navy and pf-.thelr fellows
from foreign auvies and armies.
The fifth building will be end of par
ticular Interest to the' n6uth , as It will
house an exhibit -tracing the develop
ment of the negro rucu In the' United
States. A reiiHonuble proportlou'of the
$100,000 contributed exclusively for
this purpose by the federal govern
ment will bo cxpendedon jhe building
proper and the remainder .usod for
such objects us may bo approved by
the commission and A private concern
known as the "Negro Development' '
and Exposition Company of the U.
8 , A. "
In harmony with the surroundings
and the purposes which the exposition
has been formed to commemorate , the
government buildings , will lo designed
aa far as practicably' In the colonial
style. To erect these buildings Archi
tect Taylor has been allotted § 350,000
exclusive of the $100,000 for the negro
exhibit , and this appropriation Is to
cover nil expenses Incident to the prep
aration of the surrounding grounds
and approaches and the Installation
and operation of lighting plants.
Jamestown Island Is not so fortunate
as to possess n rock bound coast with
deep water running close to shore.
Perhaps If It had been so favored by
nature It would never have been se
lected by the first English speaking
1.colonists as a hospitable spot for their
debarkation. The nature of the shore
Is even made a matter of olllclal record
In the appropriation bill. In subscrib
ing $400,000 for the erection of two
piers extending from the exposition
grounds Into the waters of Hampton
Roads It Is explained that such con-
structlon Is necessary "to the end that
free and ready communication be-
tweeu the ships and the shore may be
had an m order to furnish ample and
wife In for the small craft neces
sary ti. 'ti.v ' ! . the soldiers and the
exposition visitors from the grounds
to the fleet.
The government will not undertake to I
pond an engiiieer'ng ' corps thorc to tnlco
Hi > ii\lmiM \ , tin { riiiilircs
ull4ll | < H"it.J. |
lij'Kli'd li ( irai'tli-alde to UllllKO the
Hpace In one timer for a woiluii' ; ex-
'lY ' blia.nniiClllWitUiUK/A.UWIM Hint to J J
IJ ! Mlall in the iJOU7htJOlJew < Jia " 'Ijclc'd '
It-graph Herxlee oJLlllULJillllty t'on-
clliiu ( lie two towels ulll lie n Hlnglo
li
'n ' leal of the gateway to tin- new
\\ili-JdnWhklu UwiiinluiilHtH MWi'li'flOQir ' ) ; ! ,
y was .
lie dredged to a depth milllelenl toy
ft , el draft. M'lii" l-\'ltlnltlWi
' / ]
11 'j ' , wiw M'.i ' 1'jjf | . " " j\vf' | \ ( h'r
. , . . , .
nny m al icsm'l of lllH | or any r for
connlr , , . . ,
U'hlliv ( he uoverninent IH dolif// / / all I'nW
for vlrgTlilii Lii-Jimirlly and foiIlltC real' '
of the ei nHfj-j- only Hi i Hit nol-al Int- "
trloil Hi'ic. inliis tHl.Vn ql'np' Hlep
to IIIHIIIC fill ! iictlVlt'j' ' ' 'oil ' \liit \ pllj't of
the iH'oinouWWVllo , WpoqfMHii hUforo
they can i t/i'ln" / ' 'life Velefa' | ( fiilidri rip-
proprlaled' 'A ' a ( MnrtHldh'of ' HUrf gift
of $ 'J"il.M)0 ( ) to tlle'eVp'onltlon company1
outright tllcWls' ' \W \ Hrovlso tlmta IW '
.
oviilence Hiillsfnclory t\i \ th- (
of the Ireasirry ihWf Ult ' lm ' "
expended $ r > 00.0)0 ( ) III the devolApmont
of the enterprlMe. in ( Ipforonro to con-
publlc'i ' ifnloiYAnl/ilA'ii / '
Herxatlve condi
tion picredent tirlho' pn'ymcHt of thin' '
money the company ngreen6 / UOOp tlio
exposition closed lui'Himilli ' ' . ' ' " *
Tills rnvlew Indicates thi > principal
features of the govMilndnWilMrtlolpuS' '
( Ion In ( he ovposltlon 'llmi ' < M" > ( ht !
which liecame elfei t'IV ' "A''lfti W
ago. 'I'lie largo appncfirlntlnu ilim tro-'i
mendoiiH "lift" for llnl tliitol'iirlho , but *
the energetic promoter ! ) Of 'Ilio ' plan I
hoiie to match It In tliod'-it6nt.andllia .
verslty of the coiniiicrelhMnnd ludtWi ti
trial e\hlllts. ) both of American until
International sort. Thero.lfc onlM dlf- < < >
Terence of opinion among IWHIIKW incut > 'l
IH to tlio real value of exhllilUiat'coiti '
moinoratlve ovposltlons Via ) torn ttso , \
apt to overlook a pun * food domourr a
htrntlon unlcMs a free lunclift \ bflliyj/i /
Hervcd and go about the world of "doM <
Ing" the show In the tlmo honorc4nuA , ( e
conselcnliouH HlghtHenlng mnnnor. ,
Foreign governments were H0\yidyd01j \
by Harry St. George Tucker bofqro bo
became president of the exposition lu ,
Hucce.sslon to the late General FltZf ,
llugli Lee , n nd favorable renpoiiHqH / ,
were received from ninny of tlnjiij ; ,
Having made such a start lu arousing , ,
International Interest and having fo ) >
lowed tills up In the more material
success of getting nearly n million and
a half dollars from congress , the promoters
meters of the .latnestown tercentenary ,
hnvo entered upon ( lie last year of ,
preparation very auspiciously.
The exposition Is to open on May 27 ,
1007. Although llttlo more than ton
months remain for ( hu reall/ntlon of
the preset , t\n usual no apprehension
Is felt on the score of possible delay.
As noon an Secretary iCdwurda and
Architect Taylor return from their tour
of Inspection the latter will put his
draftsman to work , and the plans will
be evolved.
BOLL WEEVIL'S ENDURANCE.
Our Iliul fjonc T i < > Wlinln Month *
Without Knuil.
KxperlinentH with the boll weevil
that show the promptness with which
the pest adapts Itself to climatic con
ditions mo being conducted by the crop
pest commission In the weevil cages
near Kentchlc , La. , says a special dis
patch from Da ton Kongo , La. , to the
Chicago Inter Ocean , Some of the
weevils have been marked and these
that were known not to live long lu
'Texan ' without food have gone several
nfontliB ,
The crop pest commission now bus
In ono of the cages a weevil that has
ggno as long as two months without
a thing to cat. The experiments at
Keutclile arc being conducted with
great BUccesH. These are the first' ex
periments ever conducted with the boll
weevil , and gratifying success has HO
far attended the results. ,
Data of great vnlne to entomologists
that will be of supreme Importance In
fighting the weevil have already b'een.
secured , and the experiments have onljr
begun. They will be carried forward
under the direction of William Newell ,
entomologist of the crop pest commis
sion , until the clone of the .cotton
season.
Beawrrd Snn hnilr on the Snnd .
If they cannot be naiads , at least so
ciety girls may take a hint from those
bathing beauties as the poets describe
them. The Parisian beauty of 1900
has a parasol of seaweed. So far
Fifth avenue , In New York , has not
seen this new accessory to the sum
mer toilet , but we may bo sure It will
cross the ocean , says the New York
Press. Palo coral pink weed Is Inter
spersed with tawny shaded specimens
and others of emerald hue. Placed up
on a sunshade of pastel green cloth
the weed Is covered with a layer of
gauze , which prevents the seaweed becoming -
coming dislodged. This Idea was
j.brought out by a Frenchwoman once n
lending light In the social world , but
who dropped out of sight. It was pre
dicted she wouldn't keep out of the
race long , mid her seaweed parasol
goes to show she Is seeklnc the center
of the stage again.
Kind to Courtlnff Mun ,
Porter G. Durucs , a grain merchant
of Rlchwood , was married the other
night { o Mrs. Josephine Thompson of
Peorln , says n Maryrvllle (0. ( ) corre-
tpondant of the Cloviland Leader. Mr.
Barnes recently persuaded the Erie
railroad to step Its midnight fast train
at Peorla In order that he might re
turn home after a visit to Mm. Thorup-
