davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15
Ell INSTITUTE De PUERT

Blio este epigrafa leemos e
ministerial La Maa1na, nun
de abril, ell siguients notabl
" Cierto periodico de aq
vincia, COO fschs 13 de MARI
un .artioulo IN forma de demi
ciaI, pidiendo al ministro de
la reinstalacion del Institute
como Sc encoutro constituidc
tanimiepto en- sus c3tadcas
fssores que las desempenaba
cerlo asi, toma por base la
adoptada por el senor minis
mento, reintegrando en- su de
profesores que squi fueron in
desposeidos, y establece ccm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15
Dice La Cf6nioa, 6rgsno de lol

Dice La Ct6nica, 6rgsno de loi
nomistas
En- este pueblo { Yauco g
constituyeron tres Colsgios, rest
elegidos los siguientes conoeialet
reformistas q otros liberales :"
Tepemos, pues, por confes
parte, que reformista no quiere {
beral, nj ssto aquello. Va sabis
los radicales estaban divididos,
listas y autonomistss, pero NOS
que huhiesen adoptado demon
difsrente. Ahora es ya Official
formista signifca autonomists {
blicano federal, y liberal vale ts
mo republican, q secas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

noticia alguna polftica de las veinti-
cuatro horas traLscurridas; no Sc
habla mas que de candidates para
las proximas elecciones municipales,
que seran renidas.
DIA 28.-El correo Sc va, y cierro
mi rcvista sin tener NADIA que enviar-
le de actualidad.
r. P. DEL Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

ia contra 81, atenta contra la Providen-
cia en- sus obrss.
70 os doy gracias, Padre de las mi.
sericordias, porque habeis derramado
IN rayo de vuestra luz sobre mi espi-
ritu.
Por un hecho cssi milagroso Sc ha
salvado Rensto.
Mi alma SO LENA de espersnzas ; a.
traves del velo mlsterioso que cubre ell
espjritu del hombre, trasluzco IN bello
porvenir. Rsnato ha vuelto 4 80 gabi-
nete la expansion de su Amino al en-
contrarse entire las paredes que vela-
ron su infsncia, ha sido completa
tambien es complete el regocijo que
experimental mi alma, al considerar los
goces que el cielo depara q mi hIa.
lPobre hijs mia no os ofendais, ma.
dres, 81 d mi Carlota os la presento CO.
mo modelo de hiiss es neceqario com-
prander 10 que es ei amor, tai como
ella 10 siente. Ese amor yerdadero que
mace en- el cielo, y no ell amor mentido
que circula por la sociedad; es nece-
sario que la mujer sepa hasta d6nde
lIega en- gu alma la passion, cuando la
passion SO despierts en- ella, para como.
Ger 10 que mi hija hsbra sufrido.
Arrancar una j6ven las afecciones
nacidas en- su infancis, es arrancar las
hojas de una for.
Hacerla renunciar al hombre q quien
desde nina am6, eE destrozarle sin pie
dad Ell corazon.
Sspararla de los bellos jardines don.
de sintio nacer la abrasadora passion
que baoe HI vida, ss coger un angel del
parsiso para orecipitarlo en- el abismo.
Ep mi oboeeseion qaeria 20 eometer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

Me engane, porque mis- penas no han
conclude. -. no han comenzado to-
davia.
Ell crimen no puede quedar sin casti-
60, y la justicia divina quiere castigar
ell milo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

ha contrariado mi parecer, pero de IN
modo energico y valiente.: alegando
para clio cuantss rszones ha podido
encontrar en- su esclarecido espiritu.
Yo, la verdad, he sospechado 81 esta-
ria tocado por Rsnato, = no he podido
disimular mi enfado..
Renato hs huido dejandonos desma-
yadss Carlota y q mi: su resolucion 8
es muy noble muy estudiade. Yo
creo 10 segundo /; peto este 10 aclars-
ra Ell tempo. Pensara acaso que por-
que mi hija llore y gina los primeros
dias de su ausencia, he de msndar q
buscarlo 2. Nal conoce el orgullo de
la sonora de Alpequers.
Ell amor es una sntercha que arde,
que abrasa mientras Sc le da pabulo F;
pero que SO apsga Yoluntad de su
dueno. Carlota no ha conocido el gan
mnndo; el que goce sus atractivos es.
toy segura que los deseara.
Mi hija esta muy triste y aun enfer-
ma pcro ell tempo, mis- rehexiones, y
ell brilIante porvenir que la espera, ha-
bran dc tranquilizsra.
Hoy recibo una carts del captain de
artilleros, siempre tan fno, siempre en-
IN estilo tan elevsdo.
Su obieto es decirme que ha obteni-
do real permiso para contraer matri-
monio, y pues que tiene pasar q Mia,
pals de los encantos, que nos encontre.
mos ALA Carlota y 20, para celebrar sus
bodas entire las bellezas de aquel suelo;
que iremos q Venecia visitar sus ca
males que veremos bogar las g6ndolas
al compass de la melodiosa voz lie her.
mosas psscsdoras, J que gozaremos to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

Sagun telegrama, fechalo el 4 en-
Paris, que publica ell Herald, la vic
toria del Gobierno en- las elecciones
municipales fue completa. Ea Ma
drid ganaron ounce ministeriales,
cinco democratas y dos conservado-
res. En- provincias ell setenta y Gin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

todas estas crueldades con Carlota, y
Carlota sc sometia q elias resignada
Dor no desobedecer q 81 madre.
Carlota es un angel, es mi angel tu-
telar; es el angel que, bstiendo sus alas
entire los slbores de Ia virtud, me envia
Dios & alumbrar mi espiritu y depurar
mi coraZon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15
seos, tus ilusiones, to iuvent
marchitarse en- un solitario 4

CoNsUMMATUM EST la pue
vento de nuestra Sonora de
separo para siempre de mi !
FL sentimiento que 20 G
al verla en- poder de las reli
contemplsr que mi autoridt
SO traslsdaba q Ia priora de
to, no puede escribirse ; y 8
prender8 una madre en- mis-
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Rsnato desapsreci6 de m
siguienta d la reolusion de G
cha. ;. marcha. joven dese
conozco que no podras sope
sencia.
Mi orguIlo ha sido el mo
SO des2arrame mi famiiia a
mo SO disemin0 el pueblo
la orgullosa torre de Babel.
Un presentimiento interi
so ma dice que mi hija me
y no tardare ca seguirla
do por ella, puedo darle u
fial de 10 acarbo qua ma ht
he hecho padecer a su angf
-------s ---Fy
Ha llegado el momento q
ha muerto mi hiis; y ha I
on una oscura zelda.
extranas. y. lejos de- su me
mo resplandece on esta
granieza
He leido sus tres cart
la je Rensto es nm deateIl
hemente y noble Ia mia
de canlor, de oarii1 fila
sehov NJ sgisttsl muastra
go que tenja q las gran
InundQ fsntastico,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

He lleVado unos dias fataIes; dias
que puedo lamar de dolor.
Mi hiio, mi querido hijo Manuel, ha
sido sentenciado & muerte por ell foro
militar, en- castigo de IN scaloramiento
que tuvo en- Madrid. Un amigo suyo
10 ha llamado con urgencia desde Bar
celona para ibrarlo de semejante cat7s-
trofe q ese se'caballero le estare agrade-
cida mientras viva.
Sc que Manuel est6 SECURE, pero ig-
moro 50 paradero: Dies mio, guiad
sus pasos
La manana siguiente de recibir esta
carta sostuve una conferencia con ell
seior Msgistral, sobre la resolution que
he tornado de unir mi hija con ell Ca
pitan de artilleEos. Per yez primera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15
% FOLLETIN.
I'll ORGULLO Y Ell AMOR,
NOvELA ORIGINAL
P0R
ID. MANUEL IBO ALFARO
NOvELA ORIGINAL
{ CONTINUATION. }

{ CONTINUATION
Sin embargo, consrltar6 sobre este
punto con el senor Magistral espero
que sera de mi parecer.
Al ioven Levsrden le proporcionar6
IN estar decoroso en- mis- posesiones de
6evilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

On lance extraordinsrio ha obligado
6 msrchar Manuel y al capitsn de ar
tilleros ambos 10 hemos sentido mu.
cho el negocio ha quedado casi con-
cluido entire 81 Magistral y 20 entera-
remos de nuestros planes & Carlota.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

Tengo un intimo convencimiento de
que mi hijo Manuel no tardara en- abra.
Ear d gu madre. Mi felicidad entonces
ser& completa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-15

Rsnato estA enteramente restableci-
do; cada vez Sc ostsnta mas gallardo,
mas ino, mas simpatico.
Mi cariiio hacia 81 es mas verdadero
6 intense que nunca.
Dude 81 su fuga de mi caaa habia 81
do natural 6 estndiada. Oh noble lo-
ven fu6 movida tan SOLO porque yo
dispusiera ibrements de mi hija aunque
81 renunciara & su Osrlota.
El cielo premia la virtud; hoy SO la
devuelve sus heridas va estan cicatri-
zadas: Oarlota muy triste 5de que ma
cera esta melanoolia2 EQUAL sera su re.
sultadof
Su resultado sera la felicidad mace
ra de la sublimidad que domina .su Ca
racter.
La risa es el signo de placer que usan
los necios las almas grandes gozan Ca
llando; tai vez sintiendo, tai vez pade-
ciendo 49,. Una lagrima ca las veces
la expression mas viva del goxo que ger
nina on nuestro pecho.
La corona del martirio que su madre
teji6 para Carlota, la ha convertible el
cielo On corona de laurel,
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
THE COURTS.

EQUITY TO-day-National Capt.
tai Insurance Company VS.. RUSSELL. w. X.
Duhamel appointed receiver. Raglan VS..
Haight pro confesso set aside and leave to
file cross bill. Hyde VS.. Riggs substitution
of trustee H. w. Garnett for G. w. Riggs,
&c. Deacon VS.. Deacon; injunction against
Emanuel Mason granted. Randolph VS..
Killmon sale ordered and William Redin
Woodward appointed trustee to sell. Pile
VS.. Wallach testimony of NJ. Thompson at
St.. Louis ordered taken. Spielman VS..
Shreeye leave to file amended bill. Gill
VS.. Gill divorce a rim. mat. granted.
CIRCUIT -To-day-Wright VS..
McClintock /; motion for n new trial over
ruled. Shiplcy, Smith & Co. VS.. Foley
Judgment by default. Sands VS.. Frick or
der of publication. Maschall, jr., VS.. Red
fern exceptions to award sustained, motion
for judgment overruled and judgment for
defendant. Appeal prayed to court in banc.
PRoBATE CoURT.-To-day-T will of
William Wilkinson was filed for probate.
The testatOr gives to his son Albert and his
daughter, Mary Catherine, share and share
alike, the house and lot No. SIG g street
southwest and 800 each in money; to his
two sons he gives, share aud share alike, all
money which may be due from the Masonic
Mutual Relief Association. Charles Shelse
is named rs executor. In re estate of Chas
H. Blanchard, remuneration of all claims
against the administrators or the estate was
filed by the heirs, G. Harvey Blanchard, jr
F. S. Blanchard and Winona r. Blanchard
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
COPELAND'S LETTER.
Some Facts which He Forgot Re-
eOIIaSI

The letter received yesterday by District
Attorney Corkhill from the Mexican mus
tang of journalism, Col. Billy Copeland, is
correct in all details except one. Billy's
memory serves him better as to the circum-
stances of the drink and the pistol than as
to his companion and accomplicc.
Mr. Frank Alfriend was never with him
at the pawnbroker's, to which both the pro-
prietor and the clerk, who know Mr.. AL
friend by sight, attest. Mr.. Copeland's
friend in the pawnshop was Major John
Carson, of the New York Times, and as Mr..
Carson never drinks, COpey must be off as
to the statement of setting up Aman for the
drinks ON the occasion.
The pawnbroker still holds to the fact
that it was Guiteau and an accomplish who
visited his shop, but District Attorney Cork
hill is satisfied that it was Mr.. Copeland and
a friend, and their visit was simply harm
less.
1t is amusing to hear the pawnbroker de-
scribe John Carson us q tall, fierce-lo0kine
man with black mustache.
AS Copcy was going to Mexico and the
weather is too hot for walking, many of his
friends suspect that his business with the
pawnbrOker was not for the purpose OF
making purchase, but for another purpose
for which pawnbrokers are made
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
PERSONAL

Col. JOHN G. THOMPSON has gone to
Ohio. ls'
CHIEF JUSTICE WATTS was at the Bruins
wick Hotel, Boston, last week.
DE-. DANIEL b. CLARKE and wife, of this
city, left to-day for the Warm Springs, Va.
Hon. PHINEAs w. HITCHCOCK, ex-Sena-
tor from Nebraska, died at Omaha yesterday
aged so.
LADY HARBERTON Is writing to London
papers in favor of bifurcated skirts for ladies'
dresses
CONGRESSMAN CROWLEY, of New York,
isat the Arlington, and Congressman Hooker,
of Mississippi, at the st. James.
A TELEGRAM received here states that
Mrs. Parnell and Miss Ford will attend the
Land League picnic on the I'd Of August.
MIR. ANDREW C. RooME, of this city
sailed from Baltimore for Liverpool, via
Halifax, to-day in. the steamship Caspian.
Mr.. DION BoUcIcAULr met with an ac-
cident to his foot while playing in London
Yesterday and was unable to proceed with
his part.
Col. HICKEY, of Pensacola, Fla, and wife
will leave for New York tomorrow evening.
They will spend the summer at CORVALLIS,
on the Hudson.
WIN. BAYNE, u colored waiter of this city
who went to Utica, N. ", last week,
was drowned while bathing there. The de-
ceased was aged %.
CAPT. /. n. BURRITT, editor of the sun
day Herald, has returned to the city from
Pennsylvania, and will remain here the
greater portion of the summer.
EX-SENATOR HANNIBAL HAMLIN, o.
Maine, says he has not been officially mott
fed of his appointment us minister to Spain
and knows nothing Of it except what tho
papers say.
| IT is WITH REGRET that we learn of tn,
death of the estimable wife of Dr. Ben. John
ston, of Richmond, but well known in this
city. DIR. Johnston, who is son of the
Senator, had been married less than year
MR.. FRANK ALFRIEND left Washington
to-day in the 10 o'clock train for New
York. He will be absent for few days
and, no doubt, give Billy Copeland speci
men sample of Virginia cuss-words for hi
letter to Corkhill.
Mr.. CHARLES III. VENABLE, a gunner IL
the navy, lately attached to the United
States steamer Wyoming, returned to hi
home in this city last week after three
years cruise in European waters He re
ceived a royal welcome at the hands of hi
| friends,
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
Tborair Grounds Association.

The board of directors of the National
Fair Grounds Association held meeting Mt
their rooms last evening and consumed CON
siderable time in revising the premium list,
which was not completed. The proposition
was also advanced to photograph the
grounds and have photographic copies made
and circulated throughout the country. A
committee was appointed to see what ar
rangemcnts could be made to secure the
presence of Maud S. and st. Julien and
have them give an exhibition Of speed dur
ing fair week. The effort is also to be made
TO have all the noted stations in the country
here at the same time and have them pitted
against each other in pacing and trotting
races. The directors are making every
effort to have the coming annual exhibition
surpass in attinctions any that have been
given under the auspices of the auspices OF
Tho aseOciatiou
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
CORNERSTONE Laid.

Last evening the cornerstone OF tine
Church of the Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran), on b street, near second, was
laid. The ceremonies were interesting.
The pastor, Rev. w. +. Parsons, ofhciated,
being assisted by Rev. Drs. Butler, D0mer
and Nixdorf of the District, and Rev. DIR.
Stork, Of Baltimore. The latter, who was
q room mate of President Garfield at Will
liams College, delivered the formal address,
during which he alluded with much feeling
to the recent attempt to assassinatc the
President. The deposits in the cornerstone
include the book of worship of the Luth-
eran Church; copy of revised New Tcsta-
ment; copies of religious and all local news
papers, and papers relating to the history
and progress of the congregation. 1t is
hoped to have the building completed far
enough for occupancy of the basement story
by early fall. 1t is to DO erected by Owen
Donnelly at an estimated cost of $1l ,314
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
District Government Notes.

Major Morgan will probably return
from Virginia about the end of this week.
Louis Grinnell has been granted per-
nit for general repairs to his house, No.
1912 l. street northwest.
The Commissioners have limited the
time for strengthening the steeple of the
Metropolitan Church to thirty days from
date.
The inspector of buildings and the
architect of the Capitol, Clark, made a tour
of observation of the proposed school sites
this morning together.
collector Cook reports the issuing of 515
dog tags up to 2 o'clock this afternoon
about one hundred more than the corre-
spending period last year.
The inspector of buildings has informed
the builders of the Industrial Home school
that the building, in several details, is not
being erected in accordance with spccifca-
tiOns.
In the matter of an application for the
release of the st. Joscph's Orphan Asylum
lot from special taxation, the Commission
ers have taken adverse action. This lot
has been purchased for public school pur-
poses.
The Georgetown University Clinic and
Free Dispensary to-day sent to the Commits
sioncrs petition, written by Dr. Joseph
Tabor Johnson, asking that that institution
may be again placed on the list of charitable
institutions which receive monthly dona-
lions from the District.
e. G. Holiday was granted a permit to-
day for building n brick three-story dwell
ing house on n street northwest, near Con-
necticut avenue, ut an expense OF $4,000
The house will be 80 by so feet, and have a
large bay-window in front. Smithmeyer 4
~ 4I,. III
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
Probc for the bullet ON Guiteau.

A correspondent of the New York World,
who signs himself "A Practical Scientist"
makes the following novel suggestion in to-
days World:
"Apropos to the discussion now going on
among the doctors in relation to the where
abouts of the bullet fired into the President
by the wretch Guiteau, and also to the ex-
periments which Government engineers are
making with the pistol of Guiteau on pine
boards, l beg to offer a practical suggestion,
which it seems to mo would place them on
much better point of observation and
would not be altogether uniting in other
respects 1t is this: Instead of using pine
boards an inch thick, take Guiteau to the
spot where President Garfield Stood dressed
in the same clothing that covered the Presi-
dent, measure him accurately and make a
spot in him exactly where the bulleb en-
tered the President, and have an unerring
expert marksman stand where the assassin
stood when he fired the awful shot, and with
the same pistol put one of the same bullets
in the same spot in Guiteau's body. Then
let the surgeons probe the fellow until they
find its lodging place. Why would not this
be practical way Of settling this question
as to where the bullet is, and at the same
time settling Guiteau and putting an end
to the prolonged and profitless discussion ms
to his badness or madness, and, moreover,
cOnsign him to the speedy and ignominiOus
oblivion which he deserves and deprive him
Ofthe nOtOriety which he Graves and would
richly and wickcdly enjoy in public
trialpu
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
TERRIBLE TOY PISTOLS.
How the Use of Them has Caused
NumcrOms Deaths from LOckinM.

In THE CRITIC yesterday the fact was
published that Edward Philips a lad Of IA,
living at 1882 Eighth street northwest, had
shot himself in the forefnger of his left hand
with toy pistol, and that the wound,
which was considered slight, developed into
case of lockjaw. It would not be sur
prise to hear of other cases just like this, be-
cause the toy pistol seems TO be favorite
plaything 1t is also working fatal results
elsewhere. The Baltimore american of this
morning says:
The fact that six deaths have occurred
in this city within the past week from lock-
jaw, produced in every instance by wounds
inflicted with the toy pistol so commonly
used of late by boys and girls, indicates that
a pressing necessity exists for the adoption
of measures looking to the suppression of
the dangerous practice. In each case
the wounds when first inflicted were
thought to be of trivial charac-
ter, and in several instances had been
entirely forgotten until the victim was at
tackled by symptoms of lockjaw, which
never failed to prove fatal. The pistols
which have caused all this suffering and
affection are manufactured as toys, and are
intended to snap paper caps with. Owing
to their construction, however, they can be
used rs bona fide weapons, and 1t has fire.
quently been the case that children loaded
them with ball cartridges. When the load
Ia discharged the weapon explodes nine
times out of ten, and the scattering pieces
of iron wound the hand of the person hold
ing the weapon with more or less severity.
1t is from these wounds that loclxjaw has
supervened in the cases referred to, and it
is we'll known that throughout tho city
there are several other boys who were in
jured in the same way who at any time are
liable to be seized with lockjaw. The fol-
lowing cases were reported yesterday:
John Vance, aged IL years, who shot him
self in the palm of the hand on the Fourth of
July, as previously reported in the Ameri-
can, died at an early hour yesterday morn
ing from lockjaw, at his home on Woodyear
street, near Cemetery lane.
Edward Mullen, aged 16 years, who shot
himself in the hand on July 4, died ycstcr-
day from lockjaw at his residence, No. 144
Pearl street.
Andrew Singer, No. 12 Harmony lane,
who shot himself in the left hand on the
4th instant, Is reported as now suffering
from lockjaw.
John Ryland, youth 10 years of age,
who resided on Jefferson street, Waverly,
died Sunday night of lockjaw, the result of
wound in the hand from toy-pistol shot,
inflicted on the 4th instant.
Edward Thomas, son of William Thomas,
No. SS North Wolfe street, was wounded in
the palm of the left hand on the Sd instant
by toy pistol. Every attention was paid
him, and the best medical skill secured,
but on Saturday lockjaw set in, and on Sun
day night death put an end to his suffer-
ings.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
Frustrated by tho Heat.

VIM. A. Ray was overcome by the heat
last evening, ut Fourteenth and / streets,
and taken to his home in a buggy.
Henry johnson was Frustrated by the
heat yesterday afternoon while working in
front of the house No. 1921 II street north
east.
An old colored woman, named Martha
Jones, was Frustrated by the heat this
morning, on Maine avenue southwest, and
carried into a private house and restored.
James johnson, colored, was overcome
by the heat while working in the sewer at
the corner Of Fifteenth and III streets north
east. He was conveyed to the Freedman's
Hospital
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
SHIT for Divorce.

Emma La Porte this morning fled her
bill for divorce from Eugene b. La Porte.
The parties were married February "a, 1867,
in this city, and have had four children,
the eldest IL years old and the youngest 4
years. The bill charges that defendant is n
drunkard and has frequently beaten com
plainant and her children, and failed to
provide for them, and that in October, 1873,
she was forced by ill-treatment to leave
him. The bill also charges adultery against
defendant. The petitioner prays for di-
vorcc, alimony and the custody of her
children.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
shot while Evading Arrest.

Sergeant Haney endeavored to arrest a
colored man named Patrick Jackson yester-
day for assaulting woman. Jackson ran
and Haney, after ordering him to stop, fred
at him, the ball taking effect in the stOm-
ach Drs. Eliot and Leach extracted the
ball and stated that the wound was not
dangerous Jackson was sent to the Provi-
dence HOSPITAL
The Evening critic., 1881-07-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

To-day deeds were filed Us follows: John
Jay Knox, commissioner &C., to John A..
Darling, lots 49, 81 3s, 30 and 40, in section
of the g Barry farm estate,' $1,000. Asa
Whitehead and wife to John F. Oglevee,
lots so, 81, 50, So, "a and So, square 1913,
$500. Eleanor s. Clark to Michael Will
lam, part of lot O, square 1856, $500. John
ID. Clark to John II. G. Clark, part of lot Is,
square 116, So. Samuel d. Schumacher,
trustee, to Ida M. Demont, part of lot 2,
SQUARE 10, ST, go |,tt