davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, May 3.-On motion
of Mr.. Morrison the order OF tue even,
ing session tonight was vacated, ana
the house then went into committee OF
the whole, with Mr., Cox of New YORK
in The chair, ON the bill amending the
Chinese immigration act. en
MIR. Henley spoke in support oil the
Mr.. Rice opposed the bill. He
maintained the measure was not Ne
manded by the inhabitants of the ia,
cliff coast, and was only clap-trap ana
smrnlusare from beginning TO END.
The original act had done
ia work and anything further
was UNNECESSARY. Since lis
massage up to January 18th last, i7,ooo
Chinese had departed from our shores
for their homes, and only 3 ,4io re-
turned. He suggested, and strength-
ened his suggestion by quotations from
the Argonaut, that this agitation, was
started because white labor voteu anu
yellow labor did not. He ridiculeu the
bending bill as being twelve pages Vi
waste ink and paper :, Mr
referring to some remark Oh MT MI.
Henley's relative to the religion Vi .ue
Chinese. he quoted from letter VIII
fen Inv lin lee, a Chinese merchant,
inclosing a subscription OF $500 Tor ths
Garfield memorial fund. He prayed
his California friends to amenn tne
act by providing that instead OF ph hsJ
ports men who had suoscrlDed
~ the Garfield memorial
fund should present tneii
receipts for no lees than three huhareo
dollars before they were ,permit,eu y
this country to view the hospital .h.y
had helped to build. Returning I"
consideration of the bill, he SAID ,h !.
| its heart aud kernel was contaiheu -
the fifteenth amendment, wh'cn ~,
Piled the provisions OF law 70 .n ~,
Chinese, who are subjects OF Cnina n
any other foreign power, Tnat was ,s q,
there was in the bill that wm
not pueriIe and frivolous. 10 was III
tended TO exclude English Chinss
from the United States. Wae aw ,n ma
| the treaty right To do that HOW i1aiI
would England keep her i To- fra;,
from bombarding our cities u ins ILL
ed states should refuse TO her supjsc,.s
Chinese though they were, .nc ,,i rs, NJ
to set foot on our shores tne IN
petty in its details, presnnp as
Gus in its attempts anu , an,,osr
sible as to execution. TINS cnunar
ought TO cultivate friendly Ie,a.i0, ,
with the Chinese, In order 70 cu'. ~ -.
the advantages Of trade ana con'n'''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04


mingham this morning to be present
at the arraignment OF Egan.
ANOTHER DYNAMIrER.
LONDON, May S.-The proprietor OF
the ship tavern in the vicinity oil the
strand seized the effects of an abscond-
ing ledger, anu discovered box CON
tanning twelve pounds OF dynamite
cartridges and gun cotton. inc
lodger is well known, and the police
are pursuing him. The premises VIII
be searched.
TIE ORIENTAL BANK.
Large crowds are collected about the
Oriental bank, and excitement pre-
walls. Bank shares are quoted at a
discount of thirty-6ve per cent. -,
The failure of The Oriental BANK VIII
naturally affect the stock exchange,
but Mincing Lane suffers, as the bank
was interested in Eastern produce
MEXICAN RAILWAY BONDS.
LONDON, May 3.-The decline In
Mexican railway bonds is due to the
rumor that no dividend is paid on Or
binary stock.
THE DYNAMITERS on TRIAL.
BrRMSaHAM, May 3.--Daly, Egan
and Mcdonnell were arraigned In
the police court to-day, charged with
treason. felony. DAILY was defiant,
and Mcdonnell detected. DAILY asked
why he was brought TO Birmingham
to be tried again.. after ms
committal on Thursday 10 await
the Chester DISHES. The prosecution
replied that after the charge prepared
against him at Liverpool. enough cyl
dence was brought to light to JUSTIFY
his removal to Birmingham on grave
charges. The prisoners are closely
| guarded. Detectives surrounded thehi
in the courtroom. and others were
posted outside. They seem 70 Keeniy
feel their position. especially Egsn,
| who listened TO the evidence WIN
close attention. and when the detec,
tives described how they had
been tracking Egan and DAILY since
octnber' The two exchanged signifi-
cant chances. 1t appeared from tnc
evidence that prior To the recent niee ~
Ing at Birmingham town nail; au-
dressed by the marquis OF salisbury
and Jos. Chamberiain, letters were re-
csjyed by the authorities containing
threats that dynamite bombs would DC
thrown under the speaker. platform,
hut snecial precautions guarded against
,eis Daly was arrested shortly before
,ha pirmi1pham election. IL Is De-
lieyed tile bombs found In MS po sSaS
sion were intended to be expioaeu
among campaign gatherings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
EastIand County Courthouse Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that tho commits
sioners court OF Easlland county VIII pro
coed TO let. 10 tbs lowest responsible bidder
the unfinished courthouse building In the
town OF EastIand, Tex, on the sih day OF
May. A. u. 1881. the original contract having
been abandoned by the contractors.
The court reserves the right TO reject any
apdlsll bids, and bids viii be received up 10
" O'Clock. noon. OF said day.
II. n. BLACK, County Judge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
TUE FIRST SPEAKER.

A STATUE TO MUHLENBERG.
WASHINGTON. May 3. = The
statue of Muhlenberg, the first speaker
of the house OF representatives, serving
from 1850 to 1871, contributed by me
state of Pennsylvania, was received
here to-day to be placed in the library
hall ut the capitol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
ENGLISH VS.. pEELLE.
THE COMNITrEE REFORM

THE COMMITTED KEPUKT.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the con-
tested election case Of English vs.
Peelle from Indiana, the ssubcommit'
tee consisting of Converse, Hart and
Elliott, by majority vote decided TO
report to the full committee in favor of
English.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04

!, !. senate and House


| r.prrr nEfoh"'
use cs'., .n,xe STRENGTH
\ sAI In NAY s.-Tarifl' re.
| X more hopeful , TIA r psss
y Morrison ,I = .s sI,' VT TUESDAY
le vote .r e in sentiment IN
y 4 Al, r1I has certainly taken s.a
kbs on q. members. The reso,
ka'g . az ~ the business men .,l.s OF
)crted y "A ether organizations
ssl';; , spS tariff reform; has
l,i D. ,1 randall faction, which which
llie samnrlnced Of the senti-
e . sSl1s,s,I aud also Of ., the
! Tf ,se democratic majority ,,l Y.
sa NJ ! , i s'd the discussio
2 S., ON speech, in which
s's The bill rs a Republican
nc 81 'p As a stupid, product
sa' csrt.boy could have
!, md lin ID which Re insult
~ s' to the Confederate con son
a mi the s,uth., has also
.,',rs a the bill. south =, |.
ssrs are indignant a. me ,he
Y, n, some known as Ran , dall
:..s will now vote
tiIl. Republican
n.nsgers have already
i ulra I number of copies,
l. - for distribution, and
s.t Il has done their
mod than any speech
ribsIr own party leaders.
s,se mistake he has made
Eu,csxpla!n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04

THREE PER CENTS.
WAsHINGroN, May 3.-Ihe secre-
tary of the tire isury has called for ten
million 3 per cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04

shiloh's yitsiIEsr Is what You nesd for con-
stpation, loss OF appetite, dirxiness and all
symptoms Of dyfpepsIa' Price ~ and 76ck.
per bottle. LIN. Brunsw.g q Co., Wholesale
aud retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
IN BRIEF.

Congregational church, Rev. W, C. Mccnne.
pastor; services at the residence OF Mr..
Mcclure, 500 Belknap street, between Lamar
and Burnet streets, nj O'Clock ,. IN.
Al the First Baptist church, services NOM
log and night, by the pastor.
Morning sermon; "rhe Character OF Chrisps
Love-" Epb. H., 10. tG
J. d. Mrnrifi. Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner
Firth and Tay Tor streets. Rev. u. ". LAWYERS,
pastor. Sabbath-schooi al e;i0a. IN Mr.. w.
I. Fakes, superintendent. Morning siryice
AT IL a. M. Subject, 1.-The tWord was Made
FLESH Evening service at p. IN. Subject,
Neglecting Salvation" Good music. Gomez
Come.
ST. Paul's NJ. y. church. corner OF ,iain and
Ninth. Noservices Tomorrow on account ol
the improvements. Regular services next
ssbbaib, Ms the interior OF the church VIII be
In good shape By that time.
a +. II. BopKIa,
Pastor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
For saIe.

Parties wishing to buy any OF Or. Hartley's
South American Cure can get II ~ hotsi
.Plckwick news stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
|xsK 1sIIe2 bill.

fN,otApia"
,Ss IsIlsT BILL'
M FEATURES.
|a1vs, May s.-Mr. Con-
srpusrei the following
II which he will ofier as a
q, ihe Morrison bill; He
,lemp! in the house to-day TO
ESlei in the r Record, but Mr..
iri,rposed an objection to
al s.ier the enacting clause,
! follows: j.,
I'M sections ., 8, 4 and @ OF
educs Internal revenue tax
roiher purposes, approved
lssS, be aud the same are
silsd,
Tha. manufacturers OF
and chemical and
k,ical preparations shall
% withdraw alchohol from
an!ities OF not less than ten
houi payment of internal
for minufa curing pur-
rsach regulations AS may
n BY the secretary of the
nd this privilege shall be
} persons desiiing alcohol
purposes.
uere shall bea reduction Of
Ofthe duties which now
liter may be provided by
lKrchsndise imported into
States from any foreign
vessels of American regis.
nsiod not less than ten
10 the taking effect
act and until
nYided by law; provided
ls Of this section shall not
ill such time AS requisite
tsselyed upon foreign gov.
Under treaty stipulations,
executive is hereby re-
|hyilh TO serve, and until
has Elapsed at .r such
i provided for in such
khich time or times, as tn {
The president Eli AL issue
hllon giving notice of the
kilhereof.
ha! the rate of duty on
fersl classes of wool, hair
goat aud other like ami
nos classified by law,
|ored to what 1t was on the
pondlng classes at the time
ge Of the actto reduce in
lus taxation and for othei
proved March 8, 1883.
eal sections 2,9g7 .ant
revised Statutes are here
aud hereafter there shal
isnt OF duty on account o
lany cause whatever.
I The schedule of the ac
Internal revenue taxntio.
tr purposes be amende,
"a IN the folio wing
Boiled and othe
feared OF unsneared, skel
Or rolled in grooves
ens-iourth cents bel
slrcn, common or block
IAN one Inch an,
not thinner than humble
gauge, one and one-tentl
cent per pounC
y y. humber twenty wiz
W lhinner than humble
.lie gauge, u of ] cen
mlnaer than nun
|nse wire gauge, an,
Man No. 20 wire gaug,
utenlhs of one cent re
anst than No. 80 VIII
all Iron commercial
aulmon or black taggel
pusup In boxes or buI
y and nine-tenths of OF
wund; provided that O
aaa steelsheets and plat,
spangonwhat are know
y ton plates, teri
asgers tin, and her
i0r, when galvaniz,
Anc or spelter or 9th,
alloy Of those metal
,d,,,ol one ceI
N e,slonal polished, p!a
9 sheet iron or She
ts sss name designate
s D, cents per poun
rste or sheet or iagee
ever name designate
polished, plnn.sh,
herein provid,
y. wen Picked or clean
,Q o. by any other n
%'Ssas, and which
Pay one-fourth of
~ saa more duty tn
gauges OF com mo-
w. :, Layers iron, ir
s,s W. or plates
NJ. ea with tin or lead
~. s,e o. which the Sc m
sIsp pu part,
Ivy other prcc,
iaggen tin, two a
q, cent per poui
criniped sh,
i = Of one ce
',l y pigs and bar. M m
4 81, lead run into bio,
!, era 2 lead 1T only "a
one and one. II 4
4. lead in sheets, ii i
49, Mo and ons.i
q. nsil and a. :,
'lstad, In coils =, 4
s s.a than mum
~ valued
n eents or less
iii pound; iron
H. iongilud
u Ls articles WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
HAyrI.
nnIrIsn VESSEL BURNED.

pasr"S Nav IA report comes
from Port Au Prince than ,nS 10 na.
schooner Grapple was burned ~ AT.
lives at Cay island, ten tnousa and the he
lars Of property coniisea.ea ,,ss anu was vas
crew murdered. A war vesss wa
seut there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04

II isa penal offence 70 s'eai dos
va,ned at IS in Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04

The best smoking tobacco Is "Ii''ls
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
DAILY AND EGAN.

LONDON, May 3-DaIy, The sus-
pected dynamiter, was sent to Biz
mingham this morning to be present
at the arraignment of Egan.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
Ruin wrought by the arauts.

A New York letter to the Boston Glo6e says:
"Young Grant lost money for his relatives
long ago. Mrs. Louis Dent had received some
money after her husband died, ON account OF
certain claims. She thought she had a com.
potency for lifo. She put the money into
young Granite hands, and he lost II almOs, two
years ngo. In point OF real happiness, l sup
pose that the social promotion OF the Grant
family had not advantaged them at all. Fred.
Grant, as "A captain OF the army, had before
him life OF duty, however hard, but that
duty sweeTened by love and honorable occu-
patton. Now, while very young man. he Is
10 debt S2,O00,000 or $3,000,000, with more
debt Than all the men OF his
age In some good-sized cities have
put together. If this is happiness, we
want our next father to drive q cart. Jesse
Grant, q mere stripling, but u few years ago
out OF school, also turns up banker aud
member OF the firm OF Grant Il Ward, though
not by name. His assets include his sisters,
aunts, etc. 1t IL n terrible thing for a widow
or an old woman who has boen living IN al.
most afilueDce TO suddenly have 10 taco actual
distress. That IL the condition OF many OF tho
Grant family. Probably Mrs. Corbin is ruined.
She was o maiden sister OF General Grant,
who was solicited by Corbln, widower aud a
scheming fellow, who assisted TO bring on
Black Friday, 1866. She married Corbiu and
moved TO New York, that place which seems
10 attract everybody who has been doing too
well elsewhere. Oorbin, after all his scheming,
tailed In his great speculauone, and left his
widow good, fair completeness. Judge 1t has
gone In the wreck
"Then there was Cramer, Minister 10 Sweden,
Denmark, Switzerland, etc, who has been
General Grant. II was said about Garfield that
he did an atrocious thing In removing Oramer.
We may oyerdo this gratitude 10 General
Grant. He was not the only man In the war
and one OF the men who was not killed there.
Cramer did nothing for his country, but mur-
ried into the Dent or Grant family and held
olhce. He never was worth II straw In pOlla
tics: 1t is said that the Oramer money ls 4gsiS.
tOO,'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
THE STREET RAiLRoAps.
Tho Commissioners Say They Mu,
Comply with the Law.

Tho District Commissioners yesterday after
noon Issued the following important orders
"ordered that the Washington George
town, tho Metropolitan, the Capitol, North o
Street h South Washington, the columbia ana
the Anacostia Il Potomac River railroad com.
panies be and they are hereby required, under
the direction OF tho Engineer Commissioner,
TO pave the space between their tracks at tho
crossings OF streets or avenues by their re.
spective roads in compliance with the pro-
visions OF the act OF Congress OF June 1 l, 1873.
"Second. The work hereby required shall be
completed within ninety days from this date,
ana In caee the work 10 not completed within
that lime the ngineer-Commiseioner Is
directed TO have tho same done by contract
with the lowest responsible bidder, and to
present the vouchers for the work 30 done by
contract to the respective railroad companies.
And II the said companies shall fail or refuse
TO pay for the same the Commissioners shall
Issue lien certificates for the amount of such
Indebtedness In the manner prescribed by law
in payment 10 the contractor for the work 30
lOup.b
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
County.


MEATs-Beef-Sirloin,1 1SGD20c. ;porter- house,
25d30c.; rib-roast, 15@20c.; corned beef,
sG15c.; chipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 55@60c.
veal, 15@25c.; BREAST 15c.; loin, 20c.;
bacon, 10@12c.; mutton, 1291sc.;
pork, I2Xc.; sausage, 12kc.; hams, &c.,; cut
meats, S@Dl0c.; beef liver, 10c. b.. spring
lamb, 15@20c. lb.
FISHoR9ek o651 nsa, large, 2o@2Sc. @ ? S u; DO,
y ID; halibut, zoe. v lb; perch, SOC. '
bunch; blue-nsh, 15c. ' ib.; sheephead, 20c.,
y lb.; Eastern mackerel, 15c. b.; white
black hase, 15c.; salmon trout, 20c.; pike,
1Oc.; catfish, 10c.; cells, 10c. each; ter
rnplD, s3a25 per dozen; goldfish, l2-ac.; green
salmon, 40c.; chad, 40d75c. per pair; herrlug,
&c. each choice roes SOC. Y pairi sturgeon,
Sc. = ID; Holsters, I5c. y ID; yellow perch,
Doe. bunch; clane, Toe. doz.
FRUITS; IT'S, ~ Lemons, Doc ~ doS cocoa
nuts, 1OQ12c.; bananas, 2094Oc. y doz.
citron, 5@lOc.; grapes, 50c. per box; Malagas,
dOGbOc. ib.i oranges, 1590Oc. doz.i
sstawherries, 12ai5e. y quart gooseberres,
BUTTER AND EqGs.-Philadelphla PRINT,
doc creamery, d0c. fresh rolls, 250
35c.; eggs, 1sG20c Y doz.i cheese, 1s920;. '
PouLTRY.-sprin chickens, 5oc,@Sl.5o y
pair; old fowls, S16D1,50 y pair ducks,
S1.0o@l.50 y pair; ducks, live, Sl@1,25 v
pair; squads, b0d60c. v pair.
VEGETADLEs.-Bee 30@4oe, y peck let.
tuce, 5G15c.; potatoes, 2O93Oc peck
cabbage, 10(015c.; carrots, 35D10o. y pix.
leeks, &c. y bunchl Lima beans, 25c. dry
15c. prepared, v dt.; onlons, 3ot@i0c. Y
PIX; spinach, d0c. Y peck; chiccory,
1Oc. bunch; cauliaowor, 75c,@s1 each; pep
pers, 10c. Y doz; celery, l0@l5c.i squash, SO.
y ID pumpkins, &c. ID sweet potatoes, 40d
Soc. v PIX; turnips, 15@25c. PIX; egg
plants, 26Cd50c. imported cabbage, 259f0t.;
bermuda potatoes, SOo.@S1 Y pix. cucunbsrs,
&c. each; radishes, DC. bunch; oyster
plants, 5c.; kale, 10000. pk.i early rose po-
tatoee, 60c. v PIX; tomatoes, III Y PIX; Ber-
muda onions, 10c. pint box; asparagus l5c
dSl Y bunch; early York cabbage, 5@l5c.i
string beans, 00@S0c. Y pk.i .groen peas, SOC
= pk.; rhubarb, 5G10 ' bunchi wax beans, FL
v PIX; green corn, 50c. 2 doz.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans,
l5c.i apricots, 15l920c.i Bartlett pears,
lb@2Oc.; pineapple, 2Oc.i tomatoes,
Co., string beans, 16c.
FRENCH CANDIES, Csc. ' bi mixed, zoe
GAAfE.-squabs, S3@S3,5o y doz.i Philadel
phia chickens, 20c. ? fb.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
Potomac FrnIt Growers.

Tho Potomac Frult 0rOwers' Association
held It's monthly meeting Tuesday night at
tie rooms OF the National Academy OF Fine
Arts, corner OF Eighteenth street and New
YORK avenue, with Vice President Colonel W.
u. Chase In the chair. After the usual routine
business the association was entertained
win songs by MIR. MarchRnd and Miss Delton,
recltallons by DR.. Frank White and Mrs.
Beall, piano solo by Miss Dalton and a solec.
w. Flynn. $500 -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
MInnehahn I.odge or Gond rsmn,nr.

The meeting OF this active temperance or
gRnization Tuesday evening attracted a very
large attendance. Before closing the lodge
McCulloch and Professor w. II. Nlmmo, re.
marks by Mrs. Estes, OF tho Grand Lodge OF
Maine; vocal solo by Mrs. George McOauley,
remarks by Mr.. l.. I. O'Neal, vocal solo Dy Miss
Cora +. Watson, remarks by Mr.. N, ID. Milll-
ken, vocal solo by Mrs. A. Kalstrom and re-.
marks by Mrs. Il. u. Russell, and also by Mrs.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

IT took our able contemporary twenty
four hours to find out how Carson voted on
temporary chairman. THE CRITIC an
nounced his vote in about twenty-four
minutes after he had voted. Great is the
special wire.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

A VIEW of the floor of the building in
which the Republican Convention is being
held in Chicago, as published in Chicago
paper, looks for all the world like an i'm
mense spider web, ready to ensnare some
unwary fly. Who knows but it will?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

THOUSANDS of people in this country
will learn with deep regret that Ira d.
sankey, whose song service with Mr.. Moody
has done so much good, has irrevocably lost
his voice. He is dangerously prostrated
physically, too, and his recovery is doubt
ful. He will sail for this country next Sat
urday. Conformity with Mr.. Moody he has
been conducting religious meetings on the
Thames Embankment, London.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

EX-GOVERNOR LONG, of Massachusetts,,
who is out there in Chicago, was seen in
one of the hotel corridors tho other day
dandling Roscoe Conklng Bruce on his
knee. r. @. Bruce is the young offspring
Of the Register of the Treasury.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

Mr.. POWELL CLAYTON has had himself
interviewed in order to explain himself
He was pretty thoroughly understood with
out any EXPLANATION.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05

The uncertainty as to whether General
Sherman would take the Republican nom
ination for President, if 1t were brought to
him on silver salver surrounded by straw
berries and ice cream, fully entities him to
be considered the Tilden of his party.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
Thursday. June s, 1884.

THE buying and selling Of delegates at
Chicago seems to have overshadowed all
other speculation since the convention as
sembled there.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-05
MISS aERALpINE aREY.
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder of
DECIDE, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by L. olmstead, 14d6 New York avenue:
Maryland avenue, between Second and
Third streets east, square 757, part of lot 1,
22H by depth, Mary Ward to John warner;
$500.
Seventh street west, corner of X street south,
square 170, lot 6, 25X122, N. b. Clarke et al,
trustees, to Frank NJ. Green; $500.
Same property next above described, Frank
NJ. Gre en- 10 George W. Hall $1,000.
Rhode leland avenue, between Fourteenth
street and Iowa Circle, square 2f2, part Of
sublot 9, 21x102 II. . in., John f. Olmstead
TO Samuel Bacon; $3,7S5.
East Capitol street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets east, square 500, lots 10, 20
and 81, 146 IT,, 1Ol2 I'm. 1913 It,, in., heirs of
Robert Prout 10 Thomae Wilson; S6,066.S7.
Il street south, between Twelfth and Thir.
teenth streete east, square 1919, part OF lot o,
l5 59-10O by average depth, 95i2, Ida Geier to
Mary Sannllippo; S1f4.
peit OF same square and lot next above,
15 $4,000 feet on L street, by average depth,
03 l.6, Ida Geier to Paul Bonavides; $1dS.SO.
Also part OF same square and lot, 81 1900
ieet front on u street, by average depth, 0S
S5-l0O, Ida Geier to lgnatius Tlnaglia;
On thirty.foot alley, renr of street north,
between Fret ana Second streets east, square
T25, sublots IL to 49, inclusive, 1l0iaX10O,
George W. Linville to John Sherman; $500.
Thirteenth street west, between Iowa Circle
and Q street north, square al, part OF sublot
ID, hOulu ~ O-JSAlO 10, lhrBuroL n. IbrCy 10
Helen X. Pearl; $i,SO0,
street south, between Thirteenth and
Thirteenth-and.a.halts streets west,square 26i,
palt OF lot Is, AZ I6x9l, John p. Murphy TO
L. ID. Blakeslee; $4,2O2.
Third street west, between / and X streets
north, square 527, part of sublot lot 4, 10 Lex
SO; corner street north and Fourth street
east, square sos, lot o. 20 l-12x100, aud
on II street, lot 10, 2Oxl00, Bartholomew
Long, etal., TO Jeromiah Long; $1,000.
Square 303, sublot 16 OF D. u. Gron's sub
division, Diiler b. Croft TO jennie O. Barber;
$1,000.
tenth street enst, between IL and streets
north, square D5S, pare OF lot ., south 80 It. by
depth, Thomas II. g. Todd TO Martin ]. Bros
nnhan; $500.
Twelfth street west between T and streets
north, square 305, lot 1S and part OF 10, 25x
93, Samuel O. Mcdowell 10 William Il. Deven5;
$4,000.
County.
LIE Droit Park, lot 7, block 10, A. L. Barber
Il CO.'S subdivision, Harriet l.. Albright 70
Thomas II. Senior; $1,000
Meridian Hill, lots 10 and IL, block 20
Francis H. Smith TO Francis G. Middleton;
$9S016.
Beatty aud Hawkins addition to Georgetown
part OF lot Ia, square SO, John Gibson OF al. 10
Elizabeth CrOwley: 500.