davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-27

Or the men who were concerned in
last year thirteen have been sentenced to
death, and thirteen others to twenty years.
imprisonment
Mr.. SHAW, late leader of the Home
Rulers, stated at Dublin on the 18th that, II
Parnell's policy ON the land question was
identical with the views expressed by him in
America, he would not remain member of
the party.
The French Government has advised
the creation of an International Commission
to administer the affairs of Turkey. 1t was
stated ON the 18th that the Sultan, with the
fate of the ex-Khedive Of Egypt before his
eyes, would certainly resist the proposition.
UNITED STATES MINISTER MAYNARD
has left Constantinople for Alexandria,
Egypt, to try an American accused of muir
dering native.
FIFTY brigands were recently killed
near Salonica, others were captured and the
prisoners in their hands secured.
ACCORDING to a Cabul dispatch, re-
ceived on the 10th, the Afghan leader had dis
banded his army.
ACCORDING to a Pesth (Hungary)
dispatch of the 18th the famine in North
Hungary was increasing. Fourteen hundred
persons at Szinna, Comitat and Zemplin had
no other food than grass, nettles and mush-
rooms. Large numbers of emigrants were
leaving the country. The Government had
ordered the authorities to stop emigration,
and the police had arrested some of the emf
grants
THE British Parliament was opened
on the 10th by . speech from the throne, read
by the Lord Chancellor.
THE Pope has recently been COM
PEELED to submit to several surgical opera.
tions.
RoUMEL1A and Bulgaria have several
political and diplomatic relations The end
was brought about by Bulgaria insinuating
that Roumania was secretly supporting the
insurrection in Bulgaria, and by studied dis
courtesy to the Roumanian representatives.
DURING the week ending May 10th
135 persons died in Paris from contagious and
infectious diseases.
THE Cuban patriots have formed a
Provisional Government, which sympathizers
with the cause in New York speak very high
ly of.
A REPRESENTATIVE of leading
American newspaper has arrived in Ber
lin and has offered to Prince Bismarck
$4,000 yearly for writing weekly
article. The Prince was intensely amused at
the offer, 1t is stated, but sent the represent
alive of the enterprising journal serious re-
ply declining It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-27
LATER.

-
In the United States Senate on the
s1st Mr.. Bayard's bill regulating the appoint
ment and pay of Deputy United States Mar
shals was taken up, and several proposed
amendments were rejected, including the one
offered by Mr.. Conkling making the bill
relate only to Deputy Marshals appointed fol
election duty. Mr.. Mcmillan moved, and Mr..
Bayard consented, to add to the bill proviso
that the Marshals of the United States for
whom Deputies shall be appointed by the
Court under this act shall not be liable for
any of the acts of such Deputies, and
the bill was then passed-2S to Ia party
vote. The Legislative, Executive and Judi.
cial Appropriation bill was passed, with
amendments. Several bills relating to public
lands were passed in the House. Resolutions
were adopted calling on the President for in
formation in regard to the expulsion of
1sraelite citizens of the United States from
st. Petersburg by the Russian Government,
and relative to the contestei-election case of
Duffy VS.. Mason, Twenty-ninth District of
New York, declaring Mason, the sitting
member, entitled to the seat.
The Alabama Republican State Con-
vention met on the Goth and, after two
days session, elected delegates to the Chi
cago Convention who were instructed for
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
Revision of the Pharmacopta.

THE SIXTH DECENNIAL CONVENTION CLOSED,
The sixth decennial convention of physicians
and pharmacists for the revision of the United
States pharmacopia, In session at the National
Medical College, on II street, between 18th ana
l4th, Gid not transact any business in the day
session yesterday. At O'Clock the members
paid their respects to President Hayes and at
a:3o O'Clock visited the Observatory and were re-
celved .Dy Admiral Rodgers and wife. At 10
O'Clock p. m. a session was held and the COM
mlttee on nominations made their report as fol-
lows: committee on revision and publication OF
the Pharmacopia: the president, DR.. Robert
AmOry; the secretary, DR.. F. A. Castle; Dr.
Huntington, l.. S. A; DR.. Gibbs, u. s. N. Prof.
Oldperg, United states marine hospital service;
Prof. r. n. Bedford, Prof. c. L. Diehl. Prof
Louis Dohme, Mr.. Thomas Dobler DIR. Lawrence
johnson. Dr. J. F. Judge. Professors j. NJ
Maisch and g. F. H. Markoe, Mr. H. B. Parsons
Professors II. G. Pifford, j. b. Remington and
z. G. Wormley, Mr. Charles Rice DR.. W. S. w.
Ruschenberger. Dr. E. X. Squibb, Prot A. B.
Taylor, Mr.. W. s. Thompson, ID. C.), Prof o. A.
Wall, Prof. E. S. Wood and DIR. T. F. Wood. 1t
was decided that liquid prescriptions should be
stated in weight and that the text of the Phar-
macopia should be in the English language
The convention, at O'Clock this morning, adj
lourned sine die. The delegates visited Mount
Vernon today. The next decennfal convention
VIII be called by the committee on revision In
March, 1885, and held in this city in May OF the
f0llOWinp wear -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
GEORGETOWN.

THE MKRRICK MEDAL CoNTEsT.--The annJai
contest for the Merr1ck debating medal took
place in the refectory hall, Georgetown College,
yesterday afternoon, large audience being pre-
sent. MeSSrS. E. P. McMannts and j. P. o. rfen,
OF pennsylvania. took the affirmative. and
MessrS- w. j. Herman, of New York. and c. b.
Pallen OF Missouri, the negative OF the following
subject: Would 1t be TO the interests OF the
United states to assume the political control of
any canal constructed across the isthmus that
separates the Atlantic and Pacific oceans?r
Who the successful disputant was viii be dis
Closed on commencement day. Mr.. Justice
Field, Hon. Randall Gibson and Hon. A. G.
Thurman were the judges The latter, however
was unable to be present.
GRAIN.-Arrtvals, Boat NJ. C. Waters with 600
bushels wheat; Golden Rule with 900 bushels
wheat; boat Medley with 5000 bushels wheat:
ooat Farmers Friend with 5000 bushels corn.
GRAIN MARKET-Three thousand bushels of
wheat sold yesterday at 20 to Sl.s2.
FISH MARKET.-One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
thousand behring's sold at So per thousand; $50
shad at gle per hundred; 500 taylors at 81 per
thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
THE COURM.

SCOhT In OkNkRAL VE0N.
Yesterday. District agt. Cooper; argued and
submitted. Elias Griswold Of Maryland, was
admitted to the bar. Truesden agt. Wise; on
To-day, Truesdelf agt Wise: argued and sub
mftted. Z. S. agt Frank Jordan.
CIRCUIT COURT CSo. 1>-Judge Macarthur.
Yesterday, Pomeroy agt Peoples Savings
ther; same. Luchs & Brother agt. Arnold: same
Appleman agt. Talbot: motion withdrawn.
To-day, Hobbs Co agt. Alexander & Son
ana Hoffman a agt Bliss; judgments by default
of condemnation overruled. Keyser, receiver,
agt. Hatch; hearing demurrer.
EQUITY COURT-Chief Justice Cartier
t,o 1es,eraay. Mercer agt Hogan second excep
sWer. Murray agt. Fletcher; heard; decree to
ne prepared. Lowe agt. Brooks; pro confesso
EDWARDS agt. Entwisle; 80 days further time to
agt. W. P. Wood and j. R. Blumenberg issued
returnable 18th instant. Thomas agt. Gilmore;
rule discharged. F. s. & T. CO. agt. vanden-
To-day. Leonard agt. Leonard; S. S. Henkle
appointed guardian ad litem, pro confesso and
reference rel, Young agt Young; reference. Ryon
agt. Deale; restraining order issued. Draper
agt. Hyde; decree ordered refused
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,tdge James.
Yesterday, George Brown, false swearing;
verdict guilty. Andrew Lewis, do; on hearing.
POLICE COURT-Jtdge .Sneu.
Yesterday, after our report closed, Sylvester
w ID
knives and other articles from w. c. Coleman:
jail 30 days each. Robert Boyle, assault on
Charles c. Herbert in August last; continued.
Andrew King, assault on Thomas Jefferson
with hickory cane about inches thick; 500 or
GO days. Ludwig Fletcher, assault on Edward
Carrot; 81. Edward Barnes, assault on Betty
Thomas by shooting at her; $50 or 60 DAYS.
Betty testified that she lodged the bali,
To-day, Henry Pope, profanity; S. or days:
John Blackburn. loud and boisterous: S. or Is
days. John McDermott. John Cook. Charles
White, John Brown, John Blackburn and Jas.
Ryan, vagrancy; bonds or WOrkhouSe Eliza
beth Mason. charged with destroying private
property; SO or 80 days. John Waters. John
Jefferson and John Perry, loud and boisterous:
50 or Is days each. Emery johnson, throwing
stones In the street: S. or 10 days. John Nc.
C0rmlck. tailor, charged with throwing pair
OF scissors at little boy named Newton, some
TWO weeks ago. who was looking into his SHOP
window, and cutting his face badly. DR.. Ham
nett testified that the boy was not much
harmed, and the court imposed fine of S5 John
w. Shipley, colored, charged with embezZle-
ment OF 70 cents from his employer; continued.
Thomas Butler, colOred, assault ON Maria VIII
son, by cutting her right arm to the bone: 60
Es in jail. Alexander Shiles, white. assault
and battery On VIM. II. Thomas, colored, by
cutting him on the head and face. For defence
it was testified that the boy Shiles was partfaly
insane, and the case was suspended until a
medical examination can be held by competent
physicians as to his responsibility. Robt. Bowie.
assault on Charles c. Herbert: $40 or 80 DAYS
GeoTgiana Chapman, threats to Amy King.
both cOlOred; personal bonds to keep the peace
Caroline Chapman, threats to Rebecca Berkeley:
personal hnndS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
The Markets.

Il as ~ IS; 2s'ss
I; % sSasS
525 do family city mills IL; super saper e.Ss
$50; do; Rio brands, 8, 25a6 SO; Patapsoo family
10 10 -. Wheat, southern quiet but firm; western
amssr No. Masy
1ag ad 10 No western winter red spot, s2a
5a Ma Ss' Aa ssa 3H9s aal ss GolS
southern higher for white and yellow nominal
wse e yeoyy 5d soo
May, 4s1aa491a; June. 46Aa47; July. ASK asked
asyS MsstsFn Fh Eye aa
Hag f shfs
Bulk meats-loose shoulders. nominal; clear rib
sSss nemas aS Rbaelkas s and M
Lard.retined. tercss. 8. Butter steady-@prime to
fnfIce western packed lsa22 Eggs steady
l5k: Sugar steadyEA soft 90. Whisky firm NJ
ied o 90 per- sran sd DUE
eeipts. dSnr; 20 barrels; wheat j. SIS bushels
s1 SIS salesNwheas S5s 100 Bushels iho'
long, NAY s4 sSoF ss hV aeysrs
N NEW H1.I YoRK: May Flour dull. Wheat duh
LONDON, May Z, IL 80 p. m.-U. 8. bonds, Az
per cents, ll1h. Atlantic and Great Western first
mortgage trustees certificates, u; Atlantic and
consols. 1O61. Erie, S916; do second consols, 92x
Illlnois Central, l06E Pennsylvania Central. 549.
Reading. 2sA. New York Central, 129
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at p; M, as reported by Lewis John
per cents, .1Oszsa1O9; New Jersey Central 73X
Ohio and Mississippi. 295s Erie. 500; Michigan
Shore, 104A Northwest, 91zs; do. preferred, los !;
IRON Mountain. 4sh; Ct; Paul. 761S Wabash, ST.
Kansas and Texas, 343s: W. o.. Telegraph, lO42s !;
O. o. and l. c., IL; Pacific Mail, 36zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE COMING RACES.
Major Twining proposes that some arrange
ment be made so that the boat race and the trot-
ting races at the National Fair grounds on the
also the setting apart one free day." when the
gates may be thrown open to the public similar
to the Derby day" II England; and suggests
everybody be invited to enjoy themselves.
THE WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
held its first practice shoot at Holmead's yester-
day afternoon. Eleven members participated in
the match. The terms were twenty balls each.
Is yards rise, from Cards rotating trap. The
following is the e score; Hon. Henry PGhler; 49,;
mead. Il; T. ii. Alexander, Is; j. w. Van Ar
mum. Is; c. VI. ogden. u: A. A. Birney, IA; Hon.
W. l. Steele, 10; J.. Hoskins, 10; Geo. W. Bent
ley, 9.
TRICKETT AND HANLAN.
The London Sportsman publishes an extract
from letter from gentleman, who was to
have accompanied E. Trickett, the Australian
oarsnan, to England, had 1t been possible to
arrange match with Edward Hanian, of To-
TrcRett viii visit England. as Hania ne refuses use
TO fix a time and place for contest
MORE FLYERS FOR THE MAY RACES.
The following horses have arrived to take
part In the running races OF the National Fair
Association: Vera Cruz Checkmate, Charles
BacAus, Inquirer. Angler, WimbertoR, valedic-
toTy ana q handsome tW0-year-Old, yet un-
named, by CreedmOOr. BabcOck'S stable from
New York city, arrived with Dick Sasscer, Pc
quot, Fernclif and Janet Murray. C. w. Evans
stable. from Ohio, including Buster, Jerry and
TWO unnamed colts have also arrived.
THE BRIGHTwOoD RACES.
The first race at Brightwood yesterday was
for horses of the 3-mnute class and for purse
OF S1OO-S50 to the first horse. s25 to second $15
TO third and $40 to fourth. G. s. Smith entered
5. $. Col Haywood; s. II. Snapp, br. m. Lucy;
j. Eagleston, g. g. Jordan; and Wash. Nailor.
Dr. g. Jim Christy. The first heat was easily
won by Col. Haywood In 2:54. The second and
third heats resulted Ia Col. Haywood trOtting
each heat in 2:50. and winning the race: Lucy
second, Jim Christy third, and Jordan fourth.
For the running race. three half-mile heats, for
purse OF $50, II. Gaffney entered b. g. Lucky
Hit; n. A. Smith, br. t. Natalie; o. TrOWbridge,
CHI. S. WithVille; H. Lisheau, Dr. ~ Slippery
Jane; and owner, or. 6. Telegraph. Lucky Hit
won the first and third heats, and Withville the
second. Yesterdays races closed the spring
meeting at BrghtWoOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

KNIGHTS TENPLAR CELEBRATING ASCENSION
DAY.-COmmandeTy No. l. Knights TempIar,
under Sir knight VIM. Stevens and Command
ery No. 2, under Sir Knight VI. VI. Parker.
headed by the marine band, marched last night
10 Foundry VI. f. church, where there was
already large congregation in attendance.
The exercises were begun by singing "Ail Hail
the Power OF Jesus Name, which was followed
by prayer By Dr. j. Mckendree Kelley. The
Washington Masonic choir, twenty voices In
number, under Prof. J. Max Mueller rendered
lntegra VIE, MI. Wsn. Waldecker presiding
at the organ. DR.. J. McKendree Kelley delIy,
cred the sermon, at the conclusion OF which the
entire audience arose and recited the Lords
Prayer and the choir rendered an appropriate
selection. The audience was dismissed with
beDediction, and the Templars returned TO the
Masonic temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
Anlusenients. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-The Rice Company last
evening appeared in Horrors" before large
audlence. The extravaganza includes many
changes OF scenes. lots OF fun, beautiful COS;
tunes and lively music, and was given in capi-
tai style. "H0rr0rS'' again Tonight and TO-
morrow's matinee. "liiawatha" tomorrow
night.
F0RDs OPERA HoUsE.-The Big Four Min.
strels continue to give their excellent per
tormances at the opera House. Their program
-Four" are immense.
THEATER COMIQUE.-The De Est MINISTRIES at
ILe Comlque give most amusing performance
Iney are part OF a very lively entertainment
ARLINGTON THEATER.-The corps OF SPECIALISTS
at the Arlington is unusually large. There will
DE matinee tomorrow.
IHE WAYLAND JUBILEE SINGERS. who are
aoout 10 enter upon musical tour for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for enlarging their build
ing, and propose to let their friends in Wash
1ngtOn Judge Of their merits at an entertain
ment at calvary Church tonight. Go and hear
THE "ROYAL MILDLY the comic opera about
which there has been so much litigation, viii
positively be produced at FOrd's Opera House
next week.
LINCOLN HALI---Wilhemj, the great vtollnist.
Will appear one night next week-Tuesday-
Lincoln Hall.
SKATING RINK.-A pound party ana sociable
for the benefit or the Little Sisters of the Poor
WIZ pe given at the Skating Rink next Monday
TIE FIRST of Miss Juliet Corson's lessons in
practical cookery will be given next Monday. at
go p; M, In The lecture room OF the COngrega-
tlOnal church
HE ART LOAN EXHIBITION, at the Cooke man.
sion, IN Georgetown, is splendid display OF
rare and beautiful articles taStefully arranged
and the ladies In charge are very courteous and
make 1t pleasant for callers
CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTON Is making preparation
Tor his swimming exhibition next week.
The BENEFIT next Monday to Mr.. Kinsley
at the National will be largely attended. and the
performance will be excellent. A large number
OF seats have already been sold.
CONGREGATIONAL CHCRCH.-The Philharmonic
society will repeat the ancient Mariner" at the
church this evening, with the
same sOlOlStS.
ST. PAULs CHURCH-The postponed lecture OF
simon Wolf Will be delivered tonight at ST.
PaulS Lutheran church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
TAKE NOTICES!

The Order of the POstmaster-G General
enjOining the delivery of Registered
Letters and Money Orders to the Ken
lucky State Lottery Company has been
RESCINDED.
Registered Letters and Money Orders
can therefore be sent through the Mails
to the Undersigned as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

TIE WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VERyIy DIRECT
Chs held meeting last evening at the Schuetzen
park 70 perfect the arrangements for the ded-
cation or tEeiT new building there on Monday
next. The opening address viii be by Speaker
Randall. and others will follow. The history OF
the SChuetzen Nerein, printed in German. will
De read On the occasion. The members and
others wishing 10 participate 10 the parade Will
assemble at Meyers hotel Monday morning at
O'Clock. AT the meeting last evening. Mr.. Ernst
Schmid presented the yerein with Handsomely
framed CTayOn portrait OF Mr.. John l.. Vogt the
treasurer, which viii have place in the new
hail. Mir. William Helinus is the chairman OF
the committee OF arrangements, MI. George C.
Walker chief marshal. John L. Vogt chairman
OF the reception committee, Charles Ebel OF the
shooting committee. Charles Graft or the COM
mittee on grounds, :. Einstein OF the floor com
mittee, r. Springsguth OF the press committee
and q. Hartig OF the committee On bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
THE HUB PUNCH,
PURE DELICIOUS BEVER4GE.

THE HUB PUNCH.
s5 TIE Hq p PUNCH 81 ~. MA2 V n BosTSS
RE- MEh4S VfFE MiSKES SSER
f fAk EAsEs p Al 4 HEATHfoL AND
THE Is bEsF EI1H AP cARE ER9 RE
FOUND an AdREEABLE AD1fT1oN rs The
1hNGs 3E EFF HE H tEu EH9 9F
tEE ANR 1892
THE NAME AND TITLE
oh B UNCH,''
PUBLIC AND PRoPRIEToRs AGAINST IMPOSITION BIZ
All unauthorized use Of this Trade Mark will be
promptly prosecuted.
c. II. GRAVES 4 SONS. BOSTON. MASS.
THE HUB PUNCH
Is SOLD IN WASHINGTON BIZ
n: ": BURCHklL. l333 st: NV.
WA92M 6a S2 soas Sfs rsnS ns
B. ". REEDS SONS, 19l6 3 st. NV.
BkSNETs Sfp Be- SSS 4: ~: :ss
Ella GHELINi, 1a5 Ps. sys. ana iSe st. Sc s.s:
iSHs Hs e: xff
S6Es shs ssSss * Al =.
kizT kSkfS Sss Il rs 81
T. METzaER BRO. 4Iy tn ct. NV.
TN Ra TIFF s aiSs f iisS e "a s .
so618 azsSs i con- 'Ss s aaS 18th st.
NV. and By leading Wine Merchants. drocers.
: :Ra bouRsos
and Old BOURBON ROCK-best in the world fo'
general use and medicinal purposes.
J. Il. CRANE,
spl4.lm 46O pKNNaYr.VxNIA AVE- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

A CRIMINAL CASE ON APPEAL To-day In the
Court In General Term the case OF L. s AGAINST
Frank jordan was argued by Z. A. Elliot for the
defendant and Col. Corkhill for the government
jordan was convicted In January last OF an as
sault and battery with intent to XIII Samuel
Mason. alias Rainey by shooting him. and was
sentenced by Judge Hagner 10 five years i'm
llisoLnent and labor In the penitentfary at
s.bapy ard the case now comes up on excep.
lsons taken during the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements. &C., TO-Night

Amusements. &C., Tonight
FoqIFs opera H0,GSe.-The big Four" Min
stTels.
National T5tdter.-The Rice Surprise Party
In ''HOrrOSs."
Tl.e0ter COniq,te. Madame D'EStS' Female
Ministries and Varieties
Arlington TheGteT. = The LeVantf Sisters
specialties ard varieties
CalrdTg Baptist CbtTch.-Wayland jubilee
Singers.
CONGREGATIONAL Ch'O'ch.-PhiIharmonic Socie-
~ concert.
81. PduFs lutheran C?turch.-Lecture by
Simon Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

SKINNY MIN AND WOMEN are not admired, II
lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force. use
"Welles' Health Rene,oer.n Greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline,
&c. 81, at druggists. Depot, IS Barclay street,
n Y, and for Washington at $50 Penn'a avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07
etching Piles" "Itcbfnp piles.

etching Piles, "Itcbfne I1;Ies.n
Are very distressing complaint. SYMPTOMS
are moisture, like perspiration, intense Itching.
particularly at night, after getting warm in
ped. DO not suffer another hour and allow them
to become aggravated. Srdyne's Ointment a
certain cure.
Skin Diseases" Syvayne's Ointment,
Skin Diseases "Swayne's Ointment" effectually
skin Diseases cures letter, pimples salt rheum.
Sbin diseases r1ngWOrm, every form OF skin
Skin Diseases disease at triflfng cost: at all
druggists. SToTT & CROMWELL, Wholesale
Agents, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-07

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
G. L. Leonard to Rudolph Eichhorn, lots 81 to
50, in sub of So $40, and lots 40 to GA, so. 500;
81; n John o, a; ): CresWell, Robert Purvis and R.
Bany Farm; $3.50. William Chase to John r.
Cathin lot 80, So 1875; a, 600. Nicholas Callan to
Joseph Darsey, part lot 4, So. 20; $50. G. w. F.
SwaItzell to F, D Evans, lot and part 8, 50. 1872
9. SO. $40; $1,000 G. ii. Plant r., to g. Ryneal, jr
part IT, So. 4S; s3O3. /. fl. Stevens to E. c. In
gersol. lots II. 2G and q, block 8. 49, go and 25
block C; 7, s. 9, 10 and 20, block 10, 10, II. -
and 49, block H. 49, 10 and 90 block IS, 25 and 81.
block IL, and 49, block 9, "a aud %, block %. 4
block %, sub. Meridian Hill; Sl4, SO. A. c. Clark
TO f. Kelly, part 49, So; SCI quit claim.) o. Bige-
grounds; s. L. F. Clark to T. j. Fisher, lots IL
and IA. So. rs; 81, 900. G. W. Clark to c. D.
Har6augh ct al lot 112, sub OF IS and Al, So 1913;
OF lots in SO. I'LL; $500. a. Hyde, trustee, to G.
w. Riggs, part 10, so. 423; So, $50. A. Bodemer
10 j: Sheckels, lot ~, SO. 56s; $4,000. James Il
Gt ute trustees rus &c to g. Melhenny lots
II. Lee; part q, SO. 343; 8. A. w. ROwen to l..
Morrell, lots 80 and 49, SO. 151; 800. T. Merit to
a. Small, estate In certain property In George
to 7. Merit. do; do. E. A. Maedel to II. E.
Klots, lot c, SCI. "a; $. John Hill to Joseph
hill: part q; SO: south OF SO; s.. Joseph Hill
r. Terrills heirs to H. and ". Terr1il lot "A, So
s29; s. T. E. Waggaman TO Hooe d Bro, lot
100. so. Isl; 1926. c. T. Peck to c. Grover part
so. 49, Georgetown; 8. T. E. Waggaman to
j. c. Moulton, lot SO, So. ISL; sl.1OO. q. Roadway
to L. c. Brown, lot 49, So. 400; 800. j. T.
parshman to j. r. Edison ct al, lot Al, So. s13
$3.50. c. C. Smoot ct al. TO J. c. Smoot ct al,
part So to SO, OF Mount Pleasant; s.. A. b. Du-
vail ct al, trustees. to w. b. kebbey. lot Is and
part 9, So. 2s5; $1,000. Henry Scherf to w. 3.
p. II. I. Hines, pit IS, SO. 10l; s.. w. d. Cassin
ct al, trustees to D: F. Robinson, property in
Georgetown; $5,525. P. S. D0nahue, trustee, to
ley ct al. to Charles Wheatley, lots l to s. SO.
north OF 1896; $. w. L. Bramhall ct al, trus-
tess TO j. W. Tyler pit. l, So $40; 1920. Pierce
Shoemaker to W. F. HELEN, lot 2, so. south Isl;
$. Elizabeth Jennifer to Benjamine Freeman,
lot and part d, So. 3l3; $1,000. Benjamin
Freeman to Michael Mooney, same properly;
sl,05O, Job Barnard, trustee, to b. H. Warner,
pit. 5, so. 15S; Sl,s1S. so.