davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03
a Hickman Lady Embraces Judaism
ssRifka.' Daughter of Abraham, nee
Katie Davis.

Indianapolis Cor. American Israelite, Cincinnati
1t was curreatly reported here several
months ago that Mrs. Katie Deitch, the
wife of Mr.. Joseph Deitch, of this city,
would soon embrace Judaism. She was
then married to -him emily few mon tbs.
The report, however, proved true, as the
matter was giveR in the hands of the
Rev. M. Messing. who At once made all
necessary arrangements to convert her.
Mrs. Deitch was interviewed on this sub
ject, and she was more than willing to
become Jewess. She at oace proceeded
TO acquaint herself the best she could as
TO her duties, and was very soon enabled
TO gain information from the books Of
Essence of Judaism, by the Kew. l. NJ.
Wise. Rabbi Messing also gave Der much
information and assisted her from time TO
time. On last Tuesday, the 18th inst, at
3 O'Clock, p. NJ, in the presence of a sufi-
cient number of WITNESSES, members Of
the indianapolis Hebrew congregation,
Rabbi NJ. Messing then proceeded with
the ceremony of combinations Mrs. Deitch
answered in the affirmative all questions
put 10 her, and which were mainly to the
| effect that she embraced Judaism of her
own free will and accord, and then with
uplift-d hands she spoke the words.
'.Shmarc Tisroals Akd0noi AlohayRoo An
donio Eehot'&
She was then handed the following.
This is TO certify that Katie Deitch sses
Katie Adelaide Davis, was duly confirmed
in the presence Of the indianapolis lie.
brew Congregation as "Rifka," daughter
of Abraham, at Indianapolis, Ind on the
18th day of Iysr, j564l) 1881, by the un'
dersigned. NJ. MESSING.
| MOTTO.
May you live like Rifka, the mother O.
Israel, aud may the Almighty the Onli
One bless you as he has blessed her.
The assemblage then departed and re
paired to the residence of Mr.. Feiix
Deisch, where Mr.. Jos. Deitch and Rifks
Daughter Of Abraham were united il
marriage according to the Jewish laws
aud customs. The Rev. NJ. Messing per
formed the ceremony, after which the
couple were congratulated, Refreshments
served to all present, and general good
time was INDUCED in by all.
"Rcar, oh Israel, the Lord is God, the Lord i
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03

Uh, Death,
dread thy sting. There those who pray,
- From sad1en death Good Lord deliver us;'-
cannot pray that prayer--tho' lingering illness
Tempts the pain-racked frame TO ceHrt thy shaft
Shivering at Deaths portals would-5ut dare not
These ills all Ptiiess, than hear.
lis joy 10 be FEEED-but to pas---you know not
Makes pain a bliss to cling to life while here.
Fren that bourne no traveller hath ere returned
sRffering-I woHld; dgeadiag--I can bat pray
For restf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03

Cooper shop for Sale or Rent.
to 10 years. $500 worth of stock and
Lools for sale, on reasonable terms.
Apply to j. ID. STEPHENS,
1w Hickman, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03
CAYcE STATION. Ky

Ar. Editor:-When clover is sufficiently
dF to store in the barn, can it be pressed
inc bales in the field without molding,
ol-saould it be stored until perfectly dry
bstose pressing2 Nj. W.
AH'rer- Y on could not safely bale clover
ffem The field. If well cured, you may
do so from the barn after all danger of
fermentation is over. So says the Courier
J0arRal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03

ONE COW aud young calf for sale. APP
ply to J. D. STEPHENS,
lw West Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03

MOsCOWl ny.
~ Courier;-Why does Fulton and
hickman counties want a Representative
in the next State Legislature2 Is there
any special legislation desired2 Answer
inQuery Column. DIxIE.
A'slVer.-I. IL is our right. 2. There
lisa United States Senator to elect. 8. We
mead better road laws. 4. We know of no
special legislation desired; but level
beaded member may prevent many un-
wise things.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03

HICKMAN. KY.
Ed Courier: Where is the center of
population located NED.
Ans'cer-The Census Bureau has settled
The question as TO the center of popuIa-
ten. 1t is 9.S miles west by south from
the Observatory, or s miles west by south
from the heart of Cincinnati. This places
il n Kentucky, one mile from the south
bank Of the Ohio river, and one aud
half miles southeast of the village of
Tayicrsport, near the line dividing the
counties of Boone and Keiton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03
JORDAN STATION, Ky


81. Cburier:-Can the Query Column
give any certain and easy way to make
bard water soft? This is not very liter
airy, bat it is IA practical question.
Aunt SALLIE
ARsscsr-Fin the wash boiler with hard
water, then put half q tescupful of wood
ashes into little cloth bag, let this lie in
the water until it is warm enough to use.
This is worth knowing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-03

DfChdAhf ny.
Ed. Courier:-lst What are old coins
worth, and how are they valued7
End. What causes. volcanoes?
3rd. Are there any public lands in
Kentucky? DICK.
1AnsDer.-1st. Old coins are valuable,
and usually command much more than
IA cir face value. For instance silver dol
lars from 1915 and previous years bring
as high as 81, and quarters and half dol
lars in proportion. Write to F. Gamble,
s2l South Fifth street, St. Louis, for in
formation.
md. The internal heat OF the earth
causes volcanoes.
Srd. We think not. Write to Register
Of Land Office, Frankfort, KY.
FuLroS County.
Ed Query ColWmn;--Why is black so
universally adopted as an emblem of
Of mourning2 KATE.
Ansrer-"Black" as a mourning habit
is peculiarly an English idea, conceived
by the supposed darkness of the grave
and the beyond" Modern taste is chang.
ing this. For instance, pure white is
now used fer infants, and combinations
far different ages. Some nations use vic.
let some green, some white, &c., SO. The
Christian people, who teach q bright
prospect beyond the grave, il may be,
will gradually supercsde black with
something emblematic Of more hops.
, 1881-08-24
NEW ENTs.

aAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
60 Udkast til Repartitionen /
afg. Mrs. PAULINE DORTHEA
RYGAARD f0dt Helms D6dsbo vii
blive fremlagt i en- Session paa Boet,
som afholdes ONSDAGEN den 14de
September d. A. Eftermiddag Kl. |
slet, hvorpaa Boet ~forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret den lode.
August 1881.
III. A. JURS.
, 1881-08-24

ARRIVED.

Per Schr Vigilant from st. Thomas Avg.
20, j. G. Jacobsen, Julius Wood, Carl
David, Fritz Hugghue. Rosa Monsanto,
Esther aid Robert MoDsanto. Samuel Smith,
Augusta Olsen, Michael Marcus, James
Cornelius, John Martin, John Francis and
Eleanora Francie.
, 1881-08-24
BOOKED N LEFT.

Aug. IS, Anthony Guylow, Johanna
Isaac and child, Ms. Alice van Lpndrmann
and daughter, Julia M0lIer, Frauk Moor
head, Albert Cruise, Ernest Knight, Ms. u.
B. Richardson and son, Sarah Gibbons.
Aug. %, Esther MOnsanto.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
THE MAGAZINES,

ScribneT's Magazine for April comes to US
from J. Shillington, containing number of most
instructive well as attractive illustrated ar
tcles, among which may be mentioned Marine
Forms as applicable to Decoration" New York
Attics and Housetops" Running the Rapids of
the Upper Hudson, ~" Greek Terra Gotta from San
agra and Elsewhere" With this number concludes
Mrs BurnetteS " Fair Barbarian" and there is an
interesting article on -" Father Hyacinthe;'
Notes of Walker by John Burroughs; Peter
the Great as Ruler and Reformer,'' by Eugene
Schuyler, beside other interesting contributions
and the usual amount of attractive miscellany.
From G. A. Whitaker is received
B!aekgooOds Magazine for March, an exceedingly
interesting number, containing Ireland Under
Ordinary Law" Part V of THE Private Secre-
tary;' among the Albanians of Southern Epirus'
the third essay on Some of Shakspeare's Female
CharaceTs-Desdemona; ;" Part II of " Mr.. Cox's
Protege;" "Homer's Sea- Epic rendered in Ballad
Measure;' No. 2 of the autobiOgraphes-"L Lord
Herbert, of Cherbany;" The Highland Tartan
by Lady John Nunners, and The Political Sitla-
ton"
The publication in tScribner,s MONTHLY
of Schuylers Life Of Peter the Great has attracted
so much attention in England that thousand
copies of the bound volumes Of last year. contain
ing its earlier chapters have been sold there The
history of Russia is of special interest Just now I'm
connection with the recent events in that country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
DISTRICT COURTS,

SUPREME COURT OF TUE DIsTRICT-CHIEF JOS
TICE CARTTER AND JUSTICES HAGNER AND
JAMEs-C1tizens National Bank VS.. CaIlan; Judgment
below affirmed. Phillips Carney: on hearing Shea
vs.. Simon; appeal disIn sSed.
CIRCUIT CoURT-IUSTICE MACARTHUR-Pum-
phrey VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company;
hearing. Egget & Co. Albrecht order for COM
mission to take testimony. Roth Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company; motion for a new trial
fled
EQuITY CoURT-JUsTIcE WYLIE.-Clark vs. Sci
bert: reference to auditor. Bggs King: auditors
report confirmed finally. Queen Brooks; trustees
authorized TO anticipate payment of notes. Gibbs
COyle commission ordered 10 issue 10 appoint guard
ian ad litem. DAILY DAILY; prayer OF petition of
Frank Hume denied. Adjourned sine die.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
Supreme Court of the DiSrict-ChefJ Justice Cartier
and Justices Hagner and James.-No. 65. Phillips VS..
Carney; No. q, Strait Strait No. S. CahilI vs.
Cahill; No GO. Young VS.. Langley; No. 20, in re
Samuel Perry, habeas corpus; No. Il, Brereton VS.
Brereton; No. -, Wright VS. Walker; No. ~
Barber Peoples Savings Bank No. 20 Charter
Life Insurance Company VS.. HOsmer; No ., Richards
MaCkail.
Circuit Court-Justice MacArthur-No. t5s. Neil vs.
Heurch; No. i59, Colman Heurich; No. 299 Gibbs,
administrator, Franklin Insurance Company; No.
s. Brown e al. Saer ct al; No. 2iS, Brown ct al
SalteT Ell al; No $780, Moore Barber ct al; No.
2Si, Morrison VS.. kennebec Ice Company; No. 81.
Snyder Stinzing ct al; No. 2I5, McBlair Hub
he'll
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.
naI,.more General Market.

BALTIMORE March 2s-Cotton nominal; middling
1OsS@IOslc. Flour quiet Howard street and Western
SUPER So 25@4 co. do extra 81 25@5 co. do family S
6 IS City Mills super, s. 25@4 co. do extra. s. 25@5 co.
do family, Sc 25G6 5 do Rio brands, Sc 2 Patapsco
family, g. 90. Wheat-Southern lower and quiet;
Western spot rm futures weak and easier: Southern
red, 81 I5t0I 49, do amber 81 229I % No. Western
winter red spot and March, 81 1881; April, 81 1850
1875; May, 81 Is7<@1 10; June 81 1901 1875; July,
81 I41z asked August, 81 IL. COrn-Southern steady;
Western quiet and easier: Southern white Sc do yell
low 55zc; Western mixed. spot and March, 55@55zc;
April. 5I14@5i1ac; May, 531z@53a<c; steamer, 52k@
52%c Oats steady and quiet; Western white, 46c: do
mixed, 44@45c. Rye firm at 81 10. Hay quiet prime
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland SIS 00920 90 per
ton. Provisions lower mess pork-old, SIS 90; new,
sl6 IS; bulkmeas-oose shoulders and clear rib Sides
none offering; do packed 5s<GSac; bacon-shoulders,
Sic; clear rib sides, &c hams HOE Lard-refned,
lie Butter dull except for top grades prime choice
Western, packed, Booze; roll, 1920. Eggs lower
and quiet at I5c Petroleum nominal; refined 5Ac.
Sugar steady; soft, &c Whisky norlinally 81 TO-
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer rm cotton, $500
I'd: -four 22s I'd per ton grain 61ad asked Receipts
-four 26I5 barrels; wheat 60 1856 bushels; corn, S3
bushels oats l3l bushels rye, 152s bushels. Ship
mentS-wheat. 45,i09 bushels; corn, T,li3 bushels.
SaIes-wheat, 356 3s5 bushels; corn Il, 07 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
FASHIONS FANCIES.

SHOULDER GARNTTUREs win be very fash
ionable.
MASTELETs are extensively embroid-
cred with jet or silver beads.
CoBwEB SILK GLOVES are the latest Lon
don novelty. They are made almost transparent
SPANISH LACE is combined with braid in
fat trimming, which has leaves of lace On the
edge.
ALBUMS containing photographs of
ladies in each new dress they receive, eolored to
the exact hues of the material, are the latest So
ciety toys.
4 sEA-GREEN TULLE, trimmed with Brus-
sells lace and water lilies, is worn with q low,
Square-cut coat of dark green velvet brocade on
sea green ground spray of water lilies on bodice,
and another in the hair, both fastened with dia-
mOnds.
A "SUN-FLowER" dress has a skirt of
gorgeous gold satin, with waist of brown velvet,
overskrt cut in points, with similar points Of dark
green showing beneath. A necklace Of dwarf sun
flowers is worn.
Ara recent ball a handsome costume
vas cream satin dress. opening in front over
petticoat composed of alternate flounces Of cream
silk, muslin, and lace, ornamented with tea rose
buds and brown ivy leaves in clusters on the left
side Of the bodice and right of the skirt.
AMONG the novelties for the coming
season are rich and elegant parasols, shaded
sombre- stripe covers with rich hand embroidered
lace placed plainly around the edge quarter of
yard in depth, satin Innings, and tips alternately
of gold and silver. The handle is perfectly plain
A NOTICEABLE walking suit p Of plum
colored silk, combined with a silver tint, having
deep plating The lower skirt, with stirring be-
tween pleated tabier scarf with bias folds of sill
yer color above, draped low on the left side, fin
isbed with loops and bows, basque with shirred
front, sailor collar, coat sleeves.
4 LOVELY TOILET, absolutely perfect
in its delicate shading consists of pineapple cloth
in new delicate shade of pink; on the lower edge
of the skirt is a narrow side pleating and above
deep box plating, with inserting Of MirecOurt lace
between. The basque pOlonaiSe has pleated vest,
with revers the lace pleating of Languedoc lace
on the lower edge Topped back far below the waist
line, with loops and ends pink satin ribbon.
AMONG the hand-painted decorations
seen recently are the following: On q pale gray
silk satin almond blossoms and clusters of rib
bon grass, and green satin of pale transparent
tinge are painted heliotropes and pink lilacS. A
lovely champagne" yellow satin has the side
plastrons exquisitey painted. The subject is pond
lilies and maple leaves; these are punched and
tied with timothy grass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
Wrapelers' &,liSe.
1901 THE GREAT 100


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAIL
SPLENDID SCENERY INA MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
IN EFFECT MARCH u. 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and streets as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West. 500 a. m. daily, with
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 Gin
cinnaIi, st. Louis and Chicago; $50 p. M. daily.
BALTIM NOR AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigna Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails,
with Parlor Car to Watkins and the North, at s;gO
q. M. daily except Sunday; at $50 p daily, ex-
cept Saturday. with Palace Cars 10 Cananoaisua
For williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 1870
To-. a M n; daily. except sunday. ,O.oo ,..oon6
1000 p M. On Sunday, 1:40 p. m. and 1000 P; M
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, $50 q. m.
For Brooklyn. New York all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
do1be qaees ads Te 10 tG 6 cT
For Philadelphia, 500, 1870 m lao $40 and 1000
Limited Express, $50 a. M daily EXCEPT Snnday
For Baltimore $40. 500. $780, 1910 M and l:4O 40,
1880 a. m. 1:4o $40, $40, and 1000 p. M. - Ill.,
For POpes Creek Line, $40 m and $40 daily,
For Annapolis SO a. and 40 p. daily. except
ALEXaSDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
I'D, 500 p. m, go p M. 500 and ll:30 p. m. On
Sundays, 5SO. s2O and ll;SO a: III. and 500 pm.
For Richmond and the South, 7:3O and ILLS
=, daily, and 500 p. M daily, except Sunday az
Trains leave Alexandria for washington. 500, sos.
and 1000 a. M, ESQ., 300. $50. 100. and $40
and 12o0 midnight. SUNDAY, AT ed5 and 1000 a. NJ,
zoo and $40 p. m.
Tickets information sleeping and pariOr car accom-
mOdatons can be procured IT the Office. northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
me- end at the station where orders be lett for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
I. P FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
2fmcfion Sales.
DuncansOn Brothers,

GHANCERY SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE
" BUILDING LOT, CORNER OF L AND SIX
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. WITH THE
OLD FRAME HOUSE ON THE SAME; ALSO OF
A VALUABLE LOT ON TWENTY-SIXTH
STREET, BETWEEN I AND STREETS
NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed February ., 1881, in
Equity Cause No 1863 of Hampton VS. Hampton,
VIII sell at public auction, in front of the premises
corner of and Sixteenth streets, on SATURDAY the
I'd day of April 1881, at o'clock p m, Lot No. four
"a. in Davidsons subdivision of square No. one hun
dred and ninetyseven 197), in the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, with the improvements
thereon.
And on SAME DAY, at So O'Clock D. m, in front of
the premises, will sell the south half of Lot No.
twenty-five CO.. in square No. five (5 in said city.
Terms of sale of each lot: One-third of the pur
chase-mOney in cash. and the balance in and two
years, with interest at six per cent all cash, at the
purchasers option. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
chaser.
SAMUEL r. BOND, Trustee,
Office, No. 81 Four-and-a-hslf street
-TnThSafd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
New York General Market.

New YORK. March 28-CottOn quiet; sales 81 bales;
upands 10 -I6c Orleans 10 15l6c; consolidated net
receipts 1850 bales; exportsreat Britain, H. Isl
bales France 900 bales the Continent, 6676 bales.
F1Our-Southern duh and heavy; common TO fair ex-
ira 81 755 2O good to choice do, s. 25@7 25 Wheat
opened hd1sc lower, subsequently recovered from
the decline and closed shade stronger with fair bust
ness; ungraded red, 81 I5@S1 ~. Corn opened a
shade lower; closed rather stronger with moderate
trade: ungraded. 5TG5SIc Oats stronger and more
active No. 43lsdi31sc. Hops quiet and firm: year
lings, l29lSc. Coffee frmer for common grades; Rio
l0iz@l3c. Sugar quiet and steady; Cuba Muscovado,
71sc; fair TO good refining quoted 316971zc; prime
nc; refined quiet; standard a, SA@S2lc. Moasses in
fair demand refining, sc. Rice steady and in good
demand Rosin steady at 81 seal IS. Turpentine
weak at 45ls946c Wool firm; domestic fleece 3s@4Sc
pulled, nose unwaShed, litG3Gc: Texas 1IG35c
Pork dull, heavy and lower; old, SIS D; middles
steady; long clear. s. 2Qs 81. Lard about I0c lower
and less active closing stronger at $40 So Freights
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
SECRETS.

=" Nine o'clock!" says Madame de NJ.
to her maid "I must begin to undress for the
ball"
An old lady in New Scotland, hearing
somebody say the mails were irregular, said: " 1t
was so in my young days-no trusting any oil en-
=" I'm on the press" said John Henry,
Is he folded his girl in one sweet embrace. Well
that is no reason you should try to pi the form,
she replied.
-" What do you use your fingers for
when you blow your nose?" asked q Galveston
gentleman of bootblack. do yer expect me to
blow my nose with my legs, say?"
Mother reading: "And every morn
ing and evening Elijah was fed by the ravens. who
brought him bread TO eat" Lucy, aged four: And
was the bread buttered, mother" Fact.
There's one thing you may put down
In your notebook: Say what you will about the
women we never yet knew a woman who could
keep secret half so well as man can tell it.
This significant sentence is from 4
Massachusetts school report: "As this Office in
wolves neither honor nor profit, there seems no
reason why it should not be filled by a woman"
The family were telling riddles one
evening, and the five year-old told this "a.
"Four little hopper -toads sat on tree,
Two hoped off, and thenthere were three"
Nobody could guess IL. WELL she explained,
lone of them hoped right back again. Who
told you that riddle" asked mamma. Nobody,
replied the little one; " thunk it up myself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-29
REAL ESTATE
The Official Transfers OF Yesterday a,
Recorded.
Mr.. J. F. olInstead presents the following transac-
tons in real estate in the District Yesterday rs re-
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:

MF. J. F. 0lnstead presents the following tranSac-
tons in real estate in the District Yesterday re-
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Massachusetts avenue between Sixteenth and
inches by Is5 feet and improvenents) square ISL Fl.
N. Hutchinson Ct Tx. TO John F. Olmstead ct al. in
trust for Mrs. Linda Hutchinson Ball, nominal.
On Massachusetts avenue, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets northwest S,Iblot 1913 and I'M
provements square ISL; II. NJ. Hutchinson ct TX. to
John F. OHlstead ct al, in trust for Katie Hutchin-
Son, nominal
On Sixth street west. between Missouri and Penn
Syvnia avenues lot - and north 10 feet of LOT IA az
Worcester ct nj. 10 Caroline G. Pe nominal.
On Tenth street, between { street north and Penn
SyiVania part OF lot ID feet inches by G3
feet square $50; Philip RcitcrtSGuSIaye ROsenhem,
nominal.
Same property; Gustave Rosenheim 20 Auguste
ReiteT, nominal.
On Seventh street west. between and G streets
south: Part of subOts and al by So feet square
46I: W. w. Moore ct al. trustees. 10 X J. Block 81 70l
5On South Capitol street. corner : street south; lot
ll5 feet 10 inches by depth SQUARE south of 70S
Henry g Percy et III. tD Horace ". Booth, sS go
IN Seventh street east, corner l. street south: mart
bot (South - by g. tee nchl. square So. Charles
Walter trustee, e al, 10 James L. Bright 81 10
On Pennsylvania avenue. Sixth street caSt.
part Of lot GO feet by depth SQUARE ST Mary J.
gTawner 10 Bernard Herman. 500
On N street north, between Seventeenth street west
3Hd Connecticut avenue: part of lot =, square if2
Elizabeth ID. Ames 10 Francis J. Lippt et al. 5Sg51
GEoRGETGgS.
On Prospect street Potomac street: mari of lo
J. least IS feet by 40 feet, block q tOd tiearga own
H. r. Jackson, executor, 10 Mar;r j. Birmingham 500