davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
MAKING TROUBLE FOR A WATER POWER
COMPANY

The Supreme Court of New-Jersey at Trenton
yesterday gave adecson that the Dundee Water Power
and Land Company which controls the franchises Of the
water power Dundee, between PssSac aud Paterson
must either make the Passac River naviabc 10 Pater
SON. or take down the Dundee Dam. This dam erect
ed by the company some years ago in pursuance OF
charter granted by the EcwJersey Legislature. The
ton against the company brought by number OF
owners along the river II The company decides
To take down the dam II win DC a serious blow 10 the in
dustrics OF Pass8ic 70 make the river navicahc by
means OF q canal without taking down the dam, would
cos the company S2500GO Tho case will PROBABLY be
taken to the higher Court OF Errors aud Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
Il BRAVE GIRL,
THE HEROINE or An IOWA TEMPEST RECEIVES A
MEDAL.

THE HEROINE or An IOWA TEMPEST RECEIVES A
MEDAL.
From J2e I,irn Psgj,,.r
The Iowa Legislative Committee to-dov nre
scented Miss Kate Shelley young eln Of eighteen vim ,
At about dark the 9th Of July 1881 storm, ~ wind
and rain OF unparalleled severity broke over this region
In an hours time every creek was out or it, banks and
the Des MOines River hau risen six feet 20 sudden W.
the flood and such the velocity of the wind IL 80
houses barns, lumber and all portable objects witbn
reach Of the waters were carried away IJukiuO iron,
her window which In daylight commanded a vicvr ng Ito
Honey Creek railroad bridge. KaGe Shelley saW throngh
the darkness aud storm locomotive headlight second
later II dropped, ana though the crash which
made not ptrceptble above the roar OF Inc wind
she knew that the bridge bad gone and that train ~
cars had fallen the abyss There was no ono AZ ae
girl understood that help TO be given 10 tine sf
fercrs and the TRAN then nearly due warned she
would have to undertake the task alone.
Hastily tlling and lighting an old lantern and yran.
ping herself In waterproof she sailed out I'm the storln
She first made an effort 10 reach the waters edge but
finding tbaI the flood already far above ALI the Maths
and roaG~ays and realizing that she could do nothing i'm
that mad climbed the steep
blum to inc Gack, tearing her clothing rags the
thick underground ana decorating her flesh most painful
w. part OF the bridge still remained and awfnr ont
on this TO the last e she swung her lantern over tho
abyss ana caed OUT az the top OF her voice. II was
ptchy dark below but she answered family by the
engineer who had crawed up on some OF the tim
bcrs and though INJURED was safe for the time being
From him the girl learned that 10 was freight train that
had gone into the chasu and that he alone of fine train
hands had escaped He urged her. however 10 proceed
at once 10 the nearest station TO help for film and
70 warn the approaching express train of the fall the
lie r then retraced her steps gained tho track and
made her way win all the speed that the gale would PER
nit toward MOingoa, small station about one milo from
Honey Creek. In making this pelilous tourney Il Was
necessary for her 70 the gh ese bridge over the
Des MOies River about BOO feet in length Just "a she
tgemblngly put her foot ts structure the wind ram
thunder aud lightning appalling that ale nearly
ost her balance, and In the endeayor 10 herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE TOMS RIVER BRIDGE CASE.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. San answer was
filed in Chancery to-day TO the bin Of complaint Of resi-
dents of Ocean County praying for injunction to re-
strain the Philadelphia and Long Brahch and the Island
Heights railroads from building bridge across Toms
River TO connect with Island Heights. The answer was
on the part OF the latter railroad which only recently
admitted as defendant The answer Is accompanied ny
aidavits showing that all the draws over naylgaDie
rivers south OF Toms River vary in width from y TO 10
feet and north vary from 25 10 % feet The draw
OF The proposed bridge, they say Will he forty Iee ana
they claim the right erect il under the general railroad
law They say further that IL Is not nuisance ana hat
tho coInpainEnts remedy Il Ivy indictment and not ~
court equity Barker Gunmere argued for the deiecc
The compianants arguments viii bc heard by NeeCbaD
Cellor Bird OF the Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.Y oaK Thursday. Nov. 5. 1881
The following sales held at the Exchange salesrOl
to-day ~. "a. p po,,
story 6 q Psins o T! gs,i H5 ~ s
Nslco,n.. 1890
BgA H. muir D ,oa.
Two s,Ory broy9stGno DWELLINGS With ~ los I5s noe
sse 9 5oS. @ siIh os S 30. ys ami 260i
In siIe 59Iixs) Henry de Forest weekea..... 4S,tss
" B,raari ss'g't.
one sstory ores 6udi2E aud que s's,Sry fame
s.sS To-. 55SiOO, robert iyna I2SOo
BgA.J Bi>ecIer 4 Son.
one sery brick h9 ~ "a Sp one sG Dal I
g's lO, Canal No. ~ ass e. IN & S1s5 t0s
x36Ux5Oy; Nos II aud ~; > Malt,y ........ 1000
No 81 Cameron. 1000
BIZ Jain H. Barnen 4Co.
Two tto bTch 6a!aS VII To- t, 20 t TSer rsaf
One H t..STy brick tarpear vim et o4as
Nay ISL t stSa so ye4ts ground s5cO per
annaui, same purchaser 80
III richard " Hara,d 90.
right title aud interest in I've a,isoy gr l tsns
eats s Sn S lS' ss5xlooo Jas i. sS nun 1000
RECuKDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEw.YORK cry
,5I,h..t, SIS soO.6 fte of iOt.aye, s0I9olli cL
lb5ih'si' ss SJi6 II Of lOtave. 20Hs3 II; AnnaA
F nas % et IS vaisStinsave ii9 II OF Grand
ave- 76xlI0x7OKi24. Ferdinand Mayer 10 An ,,oo
lands 70 john livingston -. 100000
Madison. ave. =, 40 u OF l3Sthst 5yllhso Donna
Al culver and husband 10 Sarah + Mead
TO sFrcss 10 r Il Aasen - L,7Oo
Waterst 600; George Morris, referee. 10 kilen -
nr.nSn i5 II OF pTospecsl 5OxioO, Patrick
Cull4ls and vito tO Jane Ryal- -.
l83dst a s. 700 Il OF 7tl-ave, 2Ux5J.lls LARRY -.
Rayuor a. Chas hopp. SVVo
i2yth - 2z5 70 . o. 9thave 2OxJSlli Adeipe
nor hus Dand 10 NJ - iiaynOr.
sehuysr-st. = $ 600 Il W Cosrtandtav 2OxlOO. -
fycrt kOulllaes aud another Law
No 5Ui, ST. Interest," Lesison referee 70 mas
4ntsS -. so5 e Of Sdavc. IOoxsSs Hen
l,,ax'. ecor OF y7th.st iOoi ix2Do 10 BalkheSe
Harieai River Ix2JO; AcCaAili and anS's"r .,,s
o'I-t .,,sss 10 70 nit cuose 5000
S'A cs,. sS1 si $4,000
t2dLsl 2il.6 ueOl 2i-avc, DAloJO' ihos nc .aa
and vile 70 sophie helIs i tsf '~S"'
20thsL = ls5 azlayr, -oxSo.5 Michael
Sheeiiy, Jr, TO Michael shoeiiy
Acal.ny.st a 100 q ant EugtBi yeasVe, Sotlol
III, u Broadway x60AlO16 jus Fettreisheirfss' %.
4thS,ya e a 81 II u of T7tlst 5IxlOJ, 4 Hsfner 80
Vile Barbara Seitl. S"''
Boulevard, gB.ll tn uf 93thst fJXlOO; IL" ~, "A.
EneS1naB Il Hart --"~'
S.j,Lst leo Il q ~ Bt-ve, l2@12nli. 70 o-b..,
s5SalSl siS.slos2 " s,ns and ' 10 $500
Rot % For,haa hpge; Met Resd rstatr Assam TO 40
L, ~, 10y .. @ ,, l same to ioas smat
l2Jh.al s. 700 Il " lth-aye. 2jxl00ll jana snaOo
RyuT-Bl and husband 10 SUSAN "a Dtnlvn ',,,;i.
5lsts n 81 " OF lst-aVe, sOklOO Doit"s W. idO9d
enlng " J smith, ....s--''-.'.- '-''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
w Asu1NHrnN Nov S-rhe nrncnohinrs o.

the United states Supreme Court to-day were ~ follows
No 96-The Inhabitants Of the Township Of Bernardo y "a
appeans George y Stcbbne executor, Cc and No ~
fht Inhabitants Of the Township OF Demands y. j. appel
agt Thomas H. Morrison, and Othors Argument con-
cufed. .
no Patrick g. Meath plaintiff in error art the Eoard
OF NlSe-pW Levv' Commissioners. Argued Tor the dcfcBu
ant IN and submitted FOR tho piilntiH ~ eITcs
No 1OA.Aus L, bCnLtn. administrator, etc panfn IN
error B. Packard United states Garsh sud oheis
Argued in error and submitted for the
plain III I'm
No 1C5-Ilc Louifv.le and Nashville Railroad Company,
peinf error Manuel Panos collector, etc. Argu-
begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
4HE BIRBED FEycE FIRE MONOPOLY.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Reprcacnta,iycs of twenty
six manufacturers of horbed fence met here 10 deter
mine the amount OF royalty to pay wahbuu \ Noon
Company which controls al tie baibcd wiz. patents
The companies have been iayi1g 70 cents per hundred
weight but Is alleged that The Washburn & Noon Com
pany been granting better terms to certain licences
owing 10 which fact they al ab-Oivcd from The nae,
OF any royalty II was finally determined to Oh 4
uniform royalty OF 30 cents per huudrodWciynt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
TIE LONG BR1NcH PIER SOLD.

LONG BRiNCH, y. j., Nov. S.-Tho Long
Branch Ocean Pier Company directors here to-day
They sold the pier 70 the Central Rrj1d Of Ncw,Iascy
for SOL, 900 II stated that The railroad company
would take possession OF the structure until next
spring and that the pier would then torn up and soli
The running to The pier have drawn great deal OF
travel f,Oiu tbc railroad.
Ii was stated thar james 4. Ba1lcY The founder ~
Asbury Park, h1 agreed - take ID, pior after II wa torn
H.. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
LIBEL SUITS AGAINST NEWSPAPERS.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. S.-The Supreme Court
gave two opinions to-day with relation TO libel suits
against newspapers 1t affirmed the Judgment OF the
deDerdcHL OF DeckcrtOWn, and denied the motion 10
dash the Indictment secured by Senator John Carpenter
ir Hunterdon County, against Lawrence T. hot, OF
TySuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

sole communion the oh lantern, went ont soc hab l
matches but II Rhe hal had th0usandsn them tnry N
have been of no seryiee such place and IN soch
storm Deprived Of hen lCH -he could nn; SC ioy'
ahead OF her save when the dazzling flashes ~
revealed the e1n outlines OF the bridge ana the htlnS
waters beneath. Know inc that BE had II" hne 10 -.
the brave iri threw away the uselcsc ianI ana "pP
or her hands and knees era led from ie 30 Tic eio W.
high trestIe Having gained the ground aEain shy lam
the short distance remaining 10 the STATION iol hi S'';
In brathless haste and ell unc0Icops az the rc oi Sf
gaming rustycs who in their eaQercsS 10 know her H''cn
hes forgot the terror and suspense when she hai TIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
BEER MIXING And DEINKNG.

CINcINNATI, Nov. s.-Ihe report Of Supclin-
tendcnt Maxwell, OF the Chamber OF Commerce, shows
that the manufacture Of malt liquors in Cincinnati Gov
inUon aud Newport during the past year amounted TO
s75 600 barrels; increase in year, 1900 barrels The
report estimates the consumption here ~ e1ui, Jcut IA
$50 glasses per aInnm for every person in the t rec
pif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

In the suit Of Andrew j. Robinson anu I'll :
other AGAINST Henry Y Atre and others directors OF
the Rockaway Beach Improvement Company dim'tedl'
70 hold the defendants individually liable for having In
CURED On Indebtedness exceeding the aout OF the co m
panys capital stock. Judge Van Worst IN the specai
IT, q, the suure,ne Court handed down decision yes
,rday In favor Of PLAINTIFF The action was brought
under the law Of 1870 providing that the direotora OF
company shall be held individually liable TO the creditors
for an Indebtedness exceeding the capital stock The
csnal OF the company 100000 while Its indebted"
ness was 81 coo. The defendants demur red on teen
nca grounds, alleging that the debts were not coTp9
finn debts for which the company was liable Judge
Van worst overrled the demurrer with leave 10 the de
fendants 10 answer on the payment OF costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

firm at 1O3 and Oregon and Transcontinental frsts
| cold Mt s52S4.
The sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance $3.50 $40
madeu by losses Of 81 10 SAT currency and U.s.
1913 coin. The balance was further reduced by tho
retirement of 1925, 900 Of gold certificates. INC
days transactions covered: Receipts T1,Jls CO..,
payments, 81 SOC, 800; currency balance, SO,0s's-
493; coin balance, 81 10, 02932
The local money market IA easy M ever, and
rates Tor can loans ranged 30 292i2 per .snt ins
named are quoted as follows: savannah. Il dis
eonnt to q premium; Charleston, L@3lo DIS
count !; Ney-oreans. s., TO Is cents discount for
commercial ana par for bank ST. Louis, 40 cents
premium Chicago, 40d 30 cents premium Boston,
Ia 10 cents discount.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
10Y lows VS. Exchanges, $l1ols9,2o3; balances
The United States Treasury at washington to-
day received 81 900 National bank notes for To
demption. The customs receipts were SslU,69V,
and the internal revenue receipte S4s6,57s. -
The foreign exchanges continue drm with
business are unchanged as follows: Bankers
bills, ~ siai and - S4h for long and short
sterling respectively 523s and 5.2lif for francs;
3ias and % for reichmarks 1924 and 10 for
guilders.
The Governors of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made change IN tho
banks minimum rate Tor discount. aud il remains
at per cent. During the week the bank LOST
$4,000 in bullion but the proportion Of is re-
49, per cent. against 37l4 per cent year
ago: The weekly statement of the Bank
Of France shows losses of 2G0 000 francs gold and
=, 14f,O00 francs silver. AZ the London Stock Ex-
change British Consols were u and ls per cent
higher, Of l0l 9-l6 and l0l ll-l6 respectively foe
money aud account. United States Is were e
higher. at 1855 and i12s at I0Sls unchanged.
American railways generally were lower but -.
Paul and Reading wee exceptionally higher.
A. Paris 1eastef French Per ssI'S sS SSs to @
Dn London Was u higher at 2J.23 francs Ia the Z.
The Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company makes the following comparative state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE PE7ROLECM MARKET

NETWORK, NOV =
There was another dull aud stupid market at
the Petroleum Exchanges to-day. Early prices showed
apparent strength up 81 lO but in the afternoon
there was slow decline IN the lowest figures u the day
The market closed dull and weak.
The rage OF prices and the tota! dealings here wero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

There IA change 10 note In the refined MARKET
pAAnYoRD Nov. s.--Crude oil steady; total uias We'd
rosdav 10 Ils barrels; total shpmrnts, 67,ss7 char
tcrs ~ OBJ: oleIrances, 6,Sl20OO Uniind PIP ilne
certificates opur N II los and closed al - W - mSF
est price. 81 1OIi; lowest ~ O0Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
. Buyer 90
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAY FRANCIsCo. Thursday, Nov. S. 1853
Yesterday rodsI

Bodie Consolidated official report for the week
ending October "a shows: Ore crushed, 1864
tons average assay value of pulp, S37 80 per ton;
Of tailings, 50 20 per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

Mr.. Amelia w. Leavitt, granddaughter OF
Samuel Wilets who died early in February last leaving
an estate worth several millions Of dollars tiled peuuoh
with Surrogate Rollins yesterday fothe reopenng Of the
rrobate of the will OF the deceased in Which he left
his estate 10 divided among thirty relatives and
n number of charitable institutions, the residue 70 Dc
converted into cash and divided among the gnacmlfei
Mr. Inayjtt was cut of from share In the residue ny
caus9 i'm second cOdic the will, the ground that
she had large bequest In the body Of the Will she
bases her motion on the claim that she had 10 citation
and that the tesatOr not OF sound mind when De
made he eodCil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

EUROPEAN PINAYCIAL MARKETS
LoSpoE, Nov. S.-l23O D. nCons0ls 10l 7lG for money
and 1918 iOF the account Atlantic and Great Western FIRST
MORTGAGE nsnes certincaies 47a Do second MORTGAGE
trustees certificates. 1876 Erie, 29A; do second cJns1,
OF: NewYOrk Central l2h. Illinois Central. 1886 iian2,
2GS. Mexican Ordinary 73a: common, lO2. tnhi
Council bills allotted to-day decline 81 llOd pee
Paris adviccs quote per cent Tcntes II francs IS
confines for the account
400 u, m.-COnsOls iOl T.lG for AMI l9i ll-lB
Atlantic Great Western ust rorigo
certificates 4D. second wortEaTe tTuseeP
certihcates 10 u Erie 9DS; NewYOra Central, l20lT hex'
Ordinary, 7Jif; Canadian ParinC, O3aE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
HOnRN ~ ITALY.
Correspondents Bost5n 7ranscTfpf.

= toTTdpoHfclce H0tt0I ITnH5cTIpf
How little we know of people unless we live
with them. our idea Of Italian women. instance, Is
that ty spend their time, tiLc lurs tuus, sleeping
or lOunsng sllcssly On sOlt cOuces, Ieg Only Vyvdd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
. nEcIsIoN AGAINsT DIRECTORS.

cac Railroad COMPANY was removed from the Superior
TO the United States Court yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
Filled Win Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.


Wilson Hill was fined 50 in tho police
court yesterday for leaving his hack on the
street.
Mr.. George Emmort ir., was knocked
down and robbed Of $50 by throe negroes at
Thursday night.
For being dsordorly on Ninth street
car Thanksgiving night, Edward Nc.
Mahon and Joseph Booth were both fined IS
in the police court yesterday.
The officers of tho Japonica social No. 1, are
Miss 5. Stephenson. president; Miss M. f.
Dudley vice president; Miss p. II. Roberts,
treasurer, aud Miss NJ. II. Chase, secretary.
The case of William Nicholson, alias
Dewdncy, charged with assaulting officer
llinkle, was continued in tho police court
yesterday to allow witnesses to be summoned.
a colored hoy named Arthur Washington
fell from his cart on Maryland avenue, near
Tenth street northeast, yesterday afternoon,
and injured himself painfully about the
head.
Two boys, named Joseph Mason and Henry
Dodson whose arrest was noted in yesterday s
REPUBLICAN, were sent to tho grand jury
Yesterday for breaking into houses in West
Washington by Judge Smell.
Thomas Lucas was arrested yesterday for
assaulting Officer HinlSlc and aiding Will
lam Dewdney to resist. The case was con-
tinued until next Wednesday, and bonds
fixed at $500, which were given.
Tho fire department has been formally can
graduated by the commissioners upon tho
excellent appearance thoy presented on
Thanksgiving day, when the president spoke
In the highest terms OF praise of them.
XMAS cards, tree trimmings, at ]. Jay Gould's.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
children. She charges abandonment and
desertion, prays for divorce and guardianship
aud custodY of the children.
THE CAPITOL READY
To Receive the Nations Legislators With
Due Honor and Dignity.

10 Receive Nne NntiOh'e bcSthlNtOEb WIN
Duo Honor and Dignity.
The recent extensive housc-cloaning opera
tions at the capitol have put that edifce in
excellent condition for the reassemblng of
congress on Monday next. All Of the APP
pointmonts and the numerous rooms arc rs
neat and clean as now pins, making the gem
ernl effect fresh and pleasing. The scene in
the building all day yesterday was one of
hustle and excitement. indicating active
proparations. Men hurried to and
fro, and many now congressman who arrived
during the morning and on the preceding
day, went through the structure and inspected
their future surroundings. An interesting
fact in connection with the matter is that
several of the new members saw and went
through the United States capitol yesterday
for the first time. The postmasters of tho
senate and house were bustling around, and
their assistants wore equally busy arranging
for the work of next week, and getting of
mail to the many members already in town
Sergeant at Arms Bright appeared to be
everywhere at the same time, and by even
ing had completed details for the beginning
of business next week. --- BY ~ d
Tho chamber of representatives appeared
cheerful, with its covering Of bright red car.
pet and rovarnishcd oak desks. The thirty
two new desks, added TO accommodate the
increase in membership, are arranged in
double rows on each side Of the circular plat
forms The reception and retiring rooms in
the lobby looked bright under new coats of
varnish and u general renovation.
The heating and ventilating departments
have also been put in thorough order during
the vacation, and the engines, boilers, aud
other attachments were resplendent in gilt
and shining brass work. Tho folding de-
partment and other branches are also ready
for the commencement of work. The legs-
lativo machinery, in fact has been thoroughly
oiled for the beginning of motion next Mon
National Republican., 1883-12-01
Transfers OF Heal Estate.
The following transfers of real estate wer

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:
Lots 80 to 81 of d. and J. shea's subdivision of
lot ofsquare 5Sl. being 9l feet on the north side
OF virginia avenue, between Second and Third
streets southwest, James Shea to s. J. Block; dated
Nov. 2s {. consideration, S15.
Lot as of Claggetts subdivision of lots and "A of
square 239. with Improvements, being = feet on
tile west side of thirteenth street, between and
S streets north west, William II. Claggett and wife
TO John l.. Miller dated June 20; consideration
$1,000.
Part of lot of square 500 being 20 feet on the
north sidc-of X, between Fourth aud Fifth streets
northeast. Mary 4. and Thomas Collins to James
Fitzpatrick; dated Nov. so; consideration. 1870.
Lot 35 OF King and others subdivision of lots of
square S66, with improvements, being IL feet on
the south side of Massachusetts avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, Charles W.
King and wife TO Mary f. Harkness; dated Novem-
Der 30 cons deration, $3.50.
Lots 2 3, IL, and IL of Shermans subdivision (
Columbia heights, fronting on Kenesay avenue,
j. Sherman and wife to Henry Beard and Har iet
Abbot; dated November 80; consideration, $1,000.
Part of lots q and % ofsquare go, being 81 feet
tol and First streets northwest, Michael joachim
to Magdalcn Fahrmeyer; dated october IL; con-
sideraton 1850
Part of lot II of square 5l3, with improvements,
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest w. G. Stone
Behn; dated Nov s; consideration, $3.50.
Part OF lot % $50 feet of block l8 Of the Howard
university subdlvi'ion of "Emngham Place"
Christine Schmidt. executrix, TO John Fischer;
dated Nov. 2S; consideration, $500.
Lots and II of Riggss subdivision of square
Ill, with Improvements, being 90 feet on the east
side OF Nineteenth, between G md II streets
northwest, James Gibbons, archbishop of BaltI-
more, trustee, 20 Edward McGolgan, vicar general
rf the arch doc,s sc of Baltimore, trustee: dated
Sept. 20; consideration nominal,
National Republican., 1883-12-01
@locShars e Totbrop.
DAY!
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

Announce a special sale of
Remnants and Short Lengths of
Dress Goods, Suiting Flannels,
Tricots, Cloths, Pushes, and
Velvets, for TO-DAY, Friday,
goth inst. Each Remnant has
been carefully remarked at dis
counts ranging from 20 to so
per cent. below the piece price.
An early call will secure excel
lent bargains.
We have made lower prices
on our Ladies Merino Under
wear and Woolen Hosiery, and
invite inspection of the bargains
offered.
Ladies' Rib bed Woolen
Hose, finished seams, cardinal,
navy, and seal brown, only csc
per pair.
Ladies Plain and Fancy
Woolen Hose, finished seams,
only 37Hc per pair.
Ladies' Derby Ribbed Wool
Hose, only soc per pair---an
extra good bargain.
Ladies Plain Cashmere Hose,
only 621ac per pair.
Boys and Misses All-wool
Ribbed Hose, finished seams
(colors, navy, cardinal, and seal
brown, only 25c per pair for
all sizes, 51a to 81 /; the best
value ever offered in boys and
misses hose.
Boys and Misses Heavy
Ribbed Cotton Hose (colors,
navy, seal brown, and cardinaD
all sizes, 51a to S1a, only 371ac
per pair.
We make a speciality of Boys
Gray and Brown Mixed Wool
Hose, in extra heavy qualities
for winter wear.
Ladies' White Merino Vests
and Pants, only size per gar
ment. We guarantee it equal
to any 5oc vest.
Ladies White Merino Vests
and Pants, silk bound and fin
ished, extra fine quality, only
5oc each.