davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-11-22

W.! THREATENED TO KILL HIS WIFE.-John R.
Wilson, OF this town, was taken before Alder.
man Budd on Saturday charged with threaten
ing the life of his wife. lie was held to bail
IN $1,000, in default of which he was taken to
Dover; His mind has been somewhat impaired
recently, the symptoms manifesting themselves
under particular circumstances He has shown
an lnordlnate desire OF gain, and has been
trying to induce his wife to invest in him her
flRnt to certain real estate, which she, under
JudIclous advice, has refused to do. His crazy
aSyarlce and his expressed threats have made
his wife feel alarmed for her safety, and upon
her complaint the arrest was made He has
manifested deep penitence since his incarcera. a.
ton, weeping bitterly most of the time. An
effort has been made to secure the bail, but
without avail up to the present. Several
years since he was a prosperous business man
OF the town, but his unscurpulous transactions
destroyed the confidence of the community and
placed his property under execution, since
which time he has been eccentric, if not
lunatic.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-22

:, Don pay more than you need to-bv buv;nu
elsewhere than at Oak Hall. ~ Ouyins
Smyrna times., 1871-11-22
Wood and Egi;sow-Ware.

Washing Tubs, Buckets, Keclcr~, CLurns, Broom,
Clothes Pins, Clothes Brushes, Han Brushes. Scr,h
Brushes, Fancy and Marklt Baskets, Curry Combs
Butter Prints Butter Bowls, Wash Boarts. " All
Brushes, Halt, BunhcI ana Peek Measures, OIL
Cloths. Mats, and all sizes of Rope
Smyrna times., 1871-11-22

TIE BOMBAY Hook RAILROAD is again on
the tnpis. On Saturday Mr.. Lands, in
company with the engineer, Mr. Pierson, and
Mr.. Chas B. Campbell were in town, when
a meeting Of the Directors was held, Mt which
new contract was entered into with Mr.. Camp-
bell, the gentleman above named, for the con
struction Of the road. The former contract.
with Mr. Lands, is null aud void. He. being
"A director, could not contract, according to the
provisions of the charter, which was overlooked
at the time. Mr.. j. w. Spruancc, the Presi-
dent, informs US that an installment on the
capital stock will be called in shortly, and the
engineer will comEence his labors again this
week. He also states that Bcni. II. Brewster
Esq, of Philadelphia, has been appointed
trustee, to negotiate the bonds So much for
the present-more as events transpire.
1t is an established fact that the "Wilming-
ton City" Soap is the best soap made This
is proven by tho testimony Of the thousands
who use it, and are pleased with it, and by its
being made from pure material-every article
in it being the best. Manufactured only by
Moore Il Bro, at the Diamond State Soap and
Candle Works, Cor. Sd and Orange Sts Will
mington, Del. Ask for the Wilmington
City" Soap, and have no other.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-22
DRY GOODS

viz: Silks, Popllns, Alpacas, Chalhcs, AII.Wo,l
Dclaines' Cotton Dcaines, and Culrcoes, with many
Vt the latest styles Cf Dress Goods Giuphau,
Jeans, Osnaburgs, FIanncIs, TIckngs, Table l,tbs
Sack Flannels, Napkins, Shcetings, Pillow Cas-
Musllns, Swiss StriPings, Cambrics. Paper Muslin,
Denlms, Checks, DrlIllngs, Nankeen, Linens, Mus
Inns, Pla'ds, Shawls, Diaper, Lawns. Chambruy,
riques, and all the goods usually found in ffsl'
class country store.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-22
The Cloths and Cassimercs
NOTIONS AND STATIONARY

are new, ust bought, and comprise all the I,adu
styles.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-22
Stock Of New Goods.

which he intends TO sell cheaper than any sold il
tins market for years, consisting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
GEORG ETC WN.

PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONs.-Th The
Female intermediate School, corner of Prospect
and Lngan streets, Mrs. NJ. j. Edmonston
teacher. was examined yesterday. There are %
pupils in this school, and the exercises in gram
mar, mental and practical arithmetic, geogra-
ply, history, and spelling were gone through
with under a critical examination by Messrs.
Moffat, Beal, Hyde, Dunlop, and ex-Guardian
Magee, in a highly creditable manner. At the
close of the examination. speeches were made by
the guardians, cOmplimenting the teacher and
children. The following are the candidates for
promotion Melita Schott, Annie Barr, Ella
Jones, Phoebe Brennerman, Florence Gibson,
Martha Ketchard. Clara Enrich. Emma Beall,
Sarah Sparks, Annie Eli. Annie Thomas, Kate
Smith, Caroline Ockerhausen, Martha Beall,
Pauline Artes.
The following are the promotions from Miss
Jennie Bates school, the examination of which
was noticed in yesterday STAR:-Ida Cunning
ham, Laura r.. Payne, Bette Mason, Ella Sc
bastian, Ida Milbourn, Betty HuddlestOn, An
ME Blackman, Kate Ogle, Nellie q. Bates,
Harriet Ashford, Emma Schubert, Mary Chase,
Emma Frankland, Lizzie Watts, Annie Becker
Zorah Hilleary, Blanche Hileary, VictoTine
Brown, Alice Brown, Matilda Robertson.
THE CATTLE MARKET.-The market at Droy-
ers' Rest Yesterday was dull, with decline in
prices from last week. 325 head of cattle were
sold at s35oa6.50 per 100 lbs, live weight; 800
head of sheep and lambs at s2-5Da4.25 per head;
cows and calves from S25 TO S45; veal calves
from sc to 81 per 100 lbs, live weight. There
were 20 head of cattle left over unsold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
THE COURTS.

ORPHANS COURT, Judge Mac rfam-Letters
Of administration were granted to Geo. w. Evans
the estate Cf John Robinson, deceased, a petition
were granted to Mary T. Cromwell on the estate Of
&. il. Cluskey, deceased and additional bond Of
$500 was given. The last will and testament Of
Alexander Provost was filed and fully proven He
leaves an estate valued at between Sapl 600 and
Mr. John WISE Sims ms his ssie s nkes hs
the matter OF The viii OF Sophia L. COltman much
testimony has been taken, and to-day the was
submitied to the court for review and decision
Several accounts Of executors and administrators
were presented and considered. The Register Of
wills, Col; Webster, will on the LIST Of July com
eiarlcsi under q rue OF the court.
CRIMINAL COURT, JUDGE Hpnphyeys-Yester-
day. the jury in the case of Samuel Pope indicted for
larceny, was unable to agree, and were discharged
the defendant being released his own recoyn-
zance. The court met this morning TO hear motions,
but did no business.
POLICE COURT, To-Day. Jpdge SaeH.-Annie
Scott, charged with vagrance; workhouse - days.
fined IS. John Robinson, same charge; fined SIS
James Collins, too loud talk In the street fined So
Vim: Campbell, col0red. profanity; fined So. Ru-
dolph skruchenscriner dsorderIy in the street fine,
S.. Mary Jones, too much tongue I'm alley; fined
Lottie Palmer. She said he Killed her rooster and
Jones, colored, resisting an officer; fined so and
costs. VIM, Price, assault and battery William
smith; fined $40 and costs.
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY.
Cornelius Gladmon, assault on Mr.. Cook Mr.
Gladmon is huckster i'm the market Mr. Cook
bought some berries from him and discovered that
with i when Gladmon made savage assault on him
fined & 10 and costs Also charged with selling with
false measure; fined 80 and costs. Also charged
with resisting Officer Hinkle In making the arrest
Sos Emma Stewart, larceny Of clothing valued a,
Sl3; fined $50 and costs or months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
CIT Y TIE NJ S.

EVER SINCE the sewing machine was invented
many attempts have been made to construct a
frst-claSs machine that could be sold at a rea-
sonable price. To the Mclean & Hooper and to
the Wilson Sewing Machine companies belongs
the credit of having succeeded in attaining this
object The Mclean Hooper-Company has pro-
duced machine which sews directly from two
spools, forms the elastic lock-stitch, and runs
lighter than any other machine using two
threads. The Wilson Shuttle Machine bears the
palm of excellence as a first-class tailoring ma
chine, being more durable in construction and
better in the arrangement of its working parts,
thereby producing lighter running and moro
easily managed shuttle machine than anv OF its
competitors. Price list:-McLean & Hooper
machines, so, AS, $50 and S75; Wilson'S, $40,
$40, $50, s.5, sos and S125. A. & /. Rosen-
thai, No 4'4 Ith street, are the agents, and sell
these machines on very accommodating terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
A l. T. Y Al D RIA

NEW WHEAT-The first sample of new wheat
received in this market this season, a lot of lbs
bushels red, quality good, but badly cleaned,
was exposed on Change to-day by Messrs G. III.
Robinson q Son, and by them sold to Mr.. g. c.
Brown for S1.60. The first lot exposed for sale
last year was on July 9Th, quality fair, and sold
for S1.S3.
IMPROVEMENT. - The excavation has been
commenced for the new building to be erected
by Mr.. Thomas Lannon on the southwest corner
of the intersection Of King and Patrick streets
Gdsettt. last erenin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
Fugitive Lovers from virginia.
TReir AarTi1ge under Metropolitan Police Guar.
dtdRsAip.

TReiT AGTri1ge under Metropolitan Police Guar
didRship.
Thursday evening the attention of Ofcers
Fainter. Hinkle and MarkwoOd was directed To
the suspicious conduct of n man aud girl in tn g
neighborhOod of 18th and ID streets, who were in a
an ice cream saloon, when Officer Fainter called
the girl out and in reply to questions she said she
came from her aunt's in Amherst county, Va
and that the man was her cousin. On question:
ing him separately he said they had come from
Baltimore Thursday, where they were married
The officers took the pair to the firth precinct
station, where he gave the name of j. A. Austin
and she of Mississippi Burk. The man appears
10 be about 30 years of age. He is rather a rough
looking man something under the medium height
and OF very dark complexion. She If slight built
girl, small features with dark hair and eyes, and
be over Is years OF age although she states she is
rs. Thursday night she stated that she was mar
RED TO Austin, but yesterday took il back, and
stated also that she had a father working on a
railroad, andshe wasliving with her aunt at Ped
dlers Mills, Va, where Austin, who she saws is a
farmer, seduced her. Both were taken to Police
headquarters yesterday morning and had an
interview with Major Richards, in the course of
which she reiterated the statement that he had
seduced her. and she wished TO go with him, as
he had promised to marry her. She also stated
that they had taken the train at Lynchburg for
Suffolk, and from thence to Baltimore, and
came here THU sday, and were out in the even
ing seeing the sights. Major Richards said
Austin might return home, and he would detain
tne glri here until her parents could be heard
from; but this did not seem to satisfy either of
the par, as austin refused 10 depart, and in the
afternoon they expressed wish to be united
without delay, whereupon Detectives COMBS
and Bigley procured license, and. essorting
the couple to Rev. DR.. Newman's studio. they
were made one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

LAME CAsE.-To-day the attention of Oeicer
Il enner was directed To celored man giving the
name Of MarshaA Williams; seated on a loaded
cart driving horse famed from shoe running
INTO his hOof 30 as 70 draw the blood and at the
instance OF members OF the Society for the Pre-
ventiOn OF Cruelty to Animals took the driver 10
the Police Court. When taken of the cart ii
was found that the man was as lame az the
horse, and he was fit subject for charity The
case being brought to the notice OF Judge Smell
he ecided that they were under the Jurisdiction
OF justices Of the peace, and the case was dis
missed. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

THIS IL TO GIVE NoTICE. That the subscri-
\ Der has obtained from the supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia holding Special Term, letters
Of administration ON the personal estate OF BIER
NARD SANDS, late Of Washington city, D. c. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the VOUCHERS thereof 20 the subscriber on or before
the 9th day Of next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
= ie9fSw NARY lHKR X MARK SANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
ATTRACTIVE PRICES

AT 4. WALLACH'S,
odeon Hall, Az street and Pennsylvania ave.
Mems Suits, Youths Suits, Boys Suits, White
Duck and Brown Duck Sack Goats. Alapaca,
Drab D'ete, Seersucker Coats. Cheviot CASH
mere and Alpaca Frock Coats. White Mar
settles, single and double brested Vests. White
Duck single and double breasted Vests. Blue
Flannel Coats, sizes from 80 To "A. Blue Flannel
and Drab D'ete Pants. sizes 80 to A. Blue Elan
mel and Drab D'ete Vests, 80 to "A. Linen and
Alpaca busters.
Give US call at 361 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

DISCIPLES OF Isaac Walton think the fshy
taste OF the Potomac water Is ewing to the rapid
increase Of the finny tribe since the absence of
General Spinner, who kept down their numbers
with his little hook and line during his excur-
- = cha EalIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

THOSE WHO SUFFER from nervous irritations
itching uneasiness, and the discomfort that fol-
lows from an enfeebled and disordered state OF
the system, should take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
cleanse the blood. Purge out the furking dis
temper that undermines the health, and the con
stitutional yigor will return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

TEE PORES BLEssING.-The following is a
translation OF telegram received yesterday by
Mr.: j. Carroll Brent, in reply to the Fluctuations
OF the Catholics of Washington upon the occa-
sion or the 9th anniversary of Pope Plus TX:
The Holy Father thanks and blesses pater-
nally the Catholics of Washington
"l9 R0me." I'd. CARD. ANToNEILIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-To-day, on motion
Of Mr.. Riddle, Messrs. John III. Smithers. of
philadelphia, ID. Aug. Strakcr and Moses w.
Moore of the British West Indies, graduates of
Howard University law school,) We're admitted
to the bar of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

CArTIoN-Bewdre Of Impostors.-As some un-
scrupulous parties are in the habit of stating
that their places of business are branch stores OF
the Original Franc, hereby notify the public
that have no branch stores, and that 1 have no
city. The Original Franc, dealer in Gents
Furnishing Goods, 431 It'll St, between ID and E.
CowLING's PATENTED NECKTIE FASTENER
for sale Wholesale and retail, at the Original
Francs, 43l 9TH street, between D and Z. No
branch stores.
GREAT VARIETY IN WHITE SHIRrs-one
two or three pleate-yelets, buttons OF studs
open In front or in back-all sizes-at the Origi-
nal Francs Gents Furnishing Store, 431 It'll
street, at Popular Prices. No branch stores
BUY The CELEBRATED FRANC" COLLARS
the best Paper Collar in the market, for sale
only at the Original Francis, 431 It'll street Look
fQr the name, No branch stores. IA
HEMPLER has all kinds thermometers and
DarOmeters.
CALIFORNIA CATAwBA WINE on draught, at
Miller's, 40 18th street, opposite Odd Fellows
all %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

TIE ANNUAL ORAL EXAMINATIONS in our
public schools closed yesterday evening with
that Of Mrs- VI. T. Martin, who succeeds the
late Mrs. AmidOn in the charge Of the female
grammar school in the fourth school district As
usual in this part Of the city (SOuth Washington
z large audience assembled, and they were graft
fed by a series OF excellent exercises in the
--+ant and solid branches of school
s1S,caiiop The snns."ee OF the school was
very attractive, and vocal music inp-Iy---u INC
visitors as 20 cause the repetition of sumo OF
the Popular portions. Misses brothers an Lucas
read excellent compositions. In the classes
where so much thorough training was manifest,
1t would be difficult % mark pre-eminence. OF
the reading, eN-Trustee Mcclellan Ga highly
competent geutleman) remar ked that lit wa; the
best he had ever heard in any school room"
The first class in English grammar, examined
by Superintendent Wilson, was also strongly
commended by him a. the best he had ever eX-
amined. Like praise was in the addresses TO the
medal scholars by ex-Trustees HOlmead and
Harris The AmidOn medal for amiability and
scholarship presented TO Miss Kate Maxwell
by Superintendent Wilson, whose remarks IA
the essential branches with that class of exami-
nations which exhibited more attention u a dis-
play of superficial accomplishments in special
studies, in many of which it NAV be
said that "a little learning Il a dangerous
thing" The superintendent Is right. Our
common schools are too often invading tie
domain Of the professional student, while the
humber, but far more enduring ,discip linary and
solid requirements, needed for every day life,
lIOIl anu tuc pupil
graduates a semi professional BOBBY. The ex-
animation OF yesterday reflected much credit
npon the teacher, Mrs. Martin, who has risen
from the ranks Of the primary school 10 success
ful leadership in the grammar schools, IL the
speeches made yesterday are 70 be construed lit
orally. Mrs. Martin, however, gracefully ac-
knOwledges the services of her very efficient as
sistant, Miss Louisa Strobel The distribution
CfGerman hOnors yesterday made quite feature
In the merit roll, Judging by the number OF
prizes. A gold medal, a silver medal, and mum.
Ter Of elegant books, awarded BY Professor
Selke, were distributed We would like u see
rome Of the enthusiasm Of our German fellow.
citizens an reference 10 this single stady initiated
BY our American admirers OF progress in educa
tOnal matters.
This closes the scholastic term OF 1871, anS
we express the opinion Of those best qualified Il
judge, when We say the year has been one Of
marked progreSs-in many cases there has beer
sn advance in the best direction This fact mus
meet the approval Of every thoughtful citi zen
. ut IL must be especially gratifying to the mem
ers OF the late Board Of Trustees, the value d
whose disinterested efforts in this respect cannO
be over estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

LADIES' CNDHRGARMENTs of all descrintions
on hand and made to order, at very REASONABLE,
prices, at G. BAUM's Undergarment Faatory
It'll street, Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

LADIES will please cali and see our improved
STYLES OF Corsets, all made of the best materials
and every pair warranted to fit c. BAUM, Cor
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs Green &
wilma ms, auctioneers, have sold this week the
Following property South half of lot TO- in
square III, in this city, with the improvements
thereon, consisting Of one good two-story brick
dweiling-house, with base nent, to Chas. G. Dun
eanson. for $3.50; south half of lot No. q, in
Beatty and Hawkins addition to Georgetown.
(east side OF High street. opposite 9th with the
dwelhng-h houses, buildings and improvements
thereon, to Jacob T. Staub, for S1,OO5 lot IL. in
square 126, fronting on h street, between nth
and 18th streets northwest, running back to an
aHey, containing Ass square feet, more or less
improved by two frame houses, fronting on X
street, and three frame houses on the aiiey. TO
y. W. Babe, for $1,000; lot No -, in Margaret
". Dlgges recorded subdivision OF a part of
square No. go, to Maurice Pechin, for &c / cents
per foot.
Thos r. Lally q Co, real estate agents, No.
5l2 Sth street, have sold for VIM. L. Jones a two
story brick house on north A street, between
Sd and 18th, to Frederick Douglass, for $500
cash. III III.
Messrs. Latimer * Cleary, auctiOneers, sold
on Tuesday last a lot, with Improvements stu
ated on - street, between 9th and eth, to DR.. J.
L. Snodgrass, for S3,1o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

A RARE CHANCE for an excursion to the upper
lake countries Is offered I'm the announcement OF
the Union Steamboat Co, to be found in another
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

Go TO PRINCES and see the everlasting Watch
Key. Fits any watch, and warranted not to
wear out. Price 80 cents. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

MISS yERpIA DANTE is the correct spelling Of
the name Of the young lady who received several
prizes at the award Of premiums at St. Yincent's
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

THE FEKT.-FOr COrEs and other dis
eases of the feet visit DIR. Whites rooms No. 535
18th street, opposite o. s. Treasury Washington
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

THE REIMBURSEMENT of NJ. II. Prince No
100 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, will close every
evening at p. m. during the heated term. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

COOKIES RIFLES have elected the following
oficers:-William Tyler, captain; A. Fuller, first
lieutenant; X. Mills, second lieutenant; Levi
Ricgs, first sergeant; William King, first duty
sergeant; John Bowen second duty sergeant;
Sandy Fuller, third duty sergeant; Robert Green,
fourth duty sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

Our DOLLAR KID GLOVES are the best i'm
ported, and always the largest assortment of
sizes and colors, at c. BAUM's Kid Glove Depot,
9TH street, Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

FREScH GILT SETS earrings. lockets chains
real and imitation tOrt0ise-shell hoop earrings
received this morning at PTigg's dollar ieweiry
store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

Two SHOW CASES for sale at Princes Razar
1Ct6 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

HOOP SKIRTS of the best material. made IN
order, and always good assortment on hand:
sold at reasonable prices, at c. BAUM's Hsop
Skirt Factory, 7thstreet, Intelligencer Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

The BUILDING ASSOCIATION CASE DECIDED
This morning in the Circuit Court. Judge Wylie.
the hearing of the case of Page agt. Stewart
lin which the Washington Cooperative Associa-
ton is interested) was resumed In this
case, as stated In The STAR OF Yesterday
rage sold certain property TO Stewart, taking
deed OF trust for deferred payment OF
500 and Stewart also borrowed So 900 from the
washington Cooperative Association with which
ne settled the cash payment. Defendant claims
mat there was an agreement that there should
be TWO deeds of trust on the property, and il an
pears that both were dated on the same dav and
recorded on the same day, and the note a. given
by hum having been protested a sale was made by
d. h. johnson, trustee, when Page became the
purchaser. He now brings action of eiectment
This morning, Judge Wylie refused seyera,
prayers for instructions asked for BY plaintiffs
counsel, Mr.. Stanton; but granted defendant,s
prayers, that IL the jury believe from the evil
dence that y. II. Thompson, the secretary of the
association, took the deed from Page 10 Stewart
ana at the same time the deed of trust from
Stewart to woodward and Given, and thereupon
advanced said sum of $1,000: that Page was
present at the time, and that il was at the time
understood between Page, Stewart and ThOmp-
son that the deed of trust to Woodward aud
Given was 10 be frst mortgage, and that at thu.
TINE rage induced Thompson to believe that the
deed of trust to secure Page had not been eve
cuted, but that Page had the same in his posses
sion at the time and concealed from Thompson
all knowledge of the same, that Page was guilty
OF fraud, and is not entitled TO recover.
The jury, after a short consultation, returned
verdict for defendants, which gives the WASH
iDgton Cooperative Building Association the
legal title to a lot and two-story brick house on
street south.