davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
CAPITOL HOTEL,
ALAND-GRABBINGs CHEME
Three Million Acres of the Grow Res
ervation Manted.

BlLLINGs. NJ. Il Nov, 23.-The
Rustler publishes an interview with
A. j. Gravelle, an old resident OF this
town, direct from the Grow reserva-
ton, who says positively that II. j.
Armstrong, Indian agent, Col. Blake
and others have been assisting to effect
lease of the Crow reservation to a
land syndicate, the terms being 5000
600 acres for ten years at an annual
rental of cent per acre. One inter
prefer admits receiving $1,000 for his
services. The people of Montana call
on the Eastern press TO assist in pre-
venting this infamous plan to rob 1907
900 people of their homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
A FATHERS BRUTALITY.
The Terrible and Fatal Persecution
Of Miss LottIe Coombs.

The Terrible and Fatal persecution
Of Miss Lottle Coombs.
WooNsoCKET r. l., Nov. 2S.-Slnce
the funeral of Miss Lottie Coombs, the
daughter OF William Coombs, a North
Bellingham farmer, reports have been
current that this beautiful and accom-
plished girl of nineteen years died In
consequence Of brutal punishment in
flicted by her own father. According
to sworn afi1davits obtained to-day,
Miss Lottie reached the house of Ed
ward Ames three weeks ago on foot In
pItiable condition. She said that q
week before her father dragged
her out of bed at daylight and ordered
her 10 saw wood, build the fire and get
his breakfast. While she was work
ing at the wood-pile he came out and
Selling four-fOot stick rs thick AZ her
wrist, struck her a blow so violently
that she fell TO the ground. He con-
tinued TO strike her while she lay pros
! trate. She managed to escape to the
house, where her unnatural father, as
sisted by her brother, continued his
| brutal treatment. In cons quence she
| was confined TO he bed for a
week. Then she escaped from
the house during her fathers alb
sence. Mr.. Ames took her to the
house Of Miss Priscilla Partridge
walking his horses all the way because
she could not bear the slightest Jolt o.
the cerriBge without screaming. TIT
next day che was taken violently u
with ali the symptoms OF typhoid
fever and after three weeks of intens
suffering she died.
In her deirlum she would cry GU
i'm agony begging her father not t
hurt her. An autopsy will he hel'
aud DIR. Bemis will enter complain
with the seleetmen. Popular feelin
runs high, for the girl was genera
favorite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
MARSHALL.


correspondence OF the Gazette
MARSHALL, TEX, Dec. 1.-The
railroad meeting mt the courthouse
last night was well attended. A COM
mittee was appointed TO solicit sub
scriptions to enable the company TO
push forward the work, II Is estimat-
cd that $4,000 will enable the compa.
ny to complete the ten miles OF road
already graded; $50 600 Of this amount
Is already sure from outside partlesi
and 1t only remains for our people "a
put up the other $4,000 to secure the
road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
CONGRATULATIONS
!, president Of the United
States.


i c,spnati Enquirer.
Nov. 27.-Mrs. Belva
NJ iste candidate tor presl-
woman'B Rights ticket,
citv for the purpose OF
~ isci1re this evening for
sgtbe Ladies' Aid society,
me y Enquirer the following
& nv n al her letter OF congrat-
Xxx XXX Cleveland, which has
l,sore been published;
.,,,utseroS, D. G., Nov. 20, 1884.
Cleveland:
IN little late ] have the
rith TO extend TO you my
Calculations at the result OF
Election through which you
a The prospective chief
~ the United States.
rould have changed the re.
E ,ould. but, failing IN this, /
u,is.iyely to the expressed
she people (the menl.
nat in a republic like ours
.sonle who govern, and that
lament is the best where the
,sst obeyed and the hands o.
upheld.
earnest desire that your ad.
s1 may be the wisest, ant
under Il the most prosper
tbis country has ever known
sincere regard l have tn,
rsmsin yours truly,
BELYA A. LOCKWOOD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
woman,. snnrerIne aud RelIet

Those langud, tiresomo sensations, eaus
ing you 10 feel scarcely able TO be ON your
feet; that constant drain that Is taking rom
your system all its former elasticity, driving
he bloom from our checks; that continued
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
lrritablo and fretfil can easily be removed
by the use OF that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions OF
your system are relieved ~ once, while the
speeial cause OF periodical pain are perma-
pently removed Mono receive so much ben
e6t. ana none are so profoundly grateful,
aud show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bltters as women.
A Postal card story.
was afisoted with kidney and urinary
trouble az
Ane, irving All the doctors and patent
rnadicines / could hear OF, used Two oot'lea
OF Hop
ana j am perfectly cured; Keep poo,,,
uAU the tiine!h respectfully Is. r. bo"'-
saaisbury, Tenn.-Msy 4, lssS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
sRoAD RUMBLINGs.
ernation Concerning the
Ia from Weatherford,
a.

lbrnation Concerning the
"a from Weatherford,
weatherford sun.
having letter under the above
,ppeafed in the Seymour
he 18th inst. We give IL
Moving letter was received
III. G.. Bedford Of this place
u Carroll, chief engineer of
dorado d Santa Fe railroad
ford:
M: The influential and
FeOple of Young county, par
III. Q. Reynolds, Medland
had me outthrough Young
lin the view Of projecting q
through the center of Young
The object In view on their
establish a town there Cen
county ,eaL. ] have explored
10 the direction OF Round
+ ff Seymour TO convince me
ndicsbility Of an easy rail-
Seymour. Mr.. Reynolds
an Young county, directed
ior the purpose of ascertain
you and your wealthy and
1 people of Seymour and
unly to what extent you aud
pie will assist in getting "a
ymour. One Of the projects
"a railroad by the Gulf, Col
Santa Fe railroad from Gle
rough Weatherford, Parker
inter of Young county and
Baylor county. Weather
le propose to get the right of
through Parker county and
ands ut Weatherford, to-
h paying "A proportion Of the
" surveys from Weatherford
he center of Young to Sey-
order to ascertain facts
H for railroad purposes.
30 propose to subscribe
tmetion. So will the people
pay expenses for q railroad
nugh the center Of Young
"a 10 be prolonged TO Sey'
lw ia the time for you anc
n 10 fall into ranks and lib
ecribe at least for getting
ny and pay survey expenses
lHplaces propose 10 do. Al
1ter of the route, l reques
sn you whether or not SOt
Rople of Baylor county vii
aud willing TO cooperate
u severally with the othe
slOned in getting Il railroad
Panty, particularly by i'm
ENiption TO pay for n pre-
aEey necessary to ascertain
ability of the route for tn
Of the construction CON
aeh is indispensably requires
aof the projectors before I
lSke upon themselves Z
had, Form committees q
ssslble and let me know wha
sio DO done by you and you
sople Ia aiding this projec
Jour future benefit. If nece
4 20 TO Seymour, should 20
meet you and your commi
sfiect plans for your mutui
Answer me at Weatherfor'
soon as possible Very n
n, CARROLL,
Chief Ehginee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
OOIclol Returns from Arizona.

TUCSON, A. r., Dec. 3.-The official
returns from Arizona give Bean, the
Republican candidate for delegate to
congress, 874O, and Head, the Demo
cratic candidate, 5505.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
new RaiIroad.

ftRhatn NoWs'
I SOME railroad excitement
ni Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto,
and ether places along the
lolle OF q new road 10 be
lleburne to some point be-
Panhandle, but so far a. we
nothing has been developed
'ee construction of the road
,excitement The Press of
wells says we will have a rail
Wig towards this section by
Tie roses bloom again. II
the people OF Graham
" give their mite to-
eilnging IL on, but from
3sns this new road Is a myth.
probably reach Mineral
there Is no assurance that
ne any farther There Is u
three or four roads being
N the county at no distant
the Mineral Wells road
70 10 that number 30 much
out there must be somebody
va OF the matter vigorously
y secure contributors, and
here must be capital to star
slle Is coming when the iron
run foaming and snort
apgh these pleasant val
y acIoss these wind
@ and the great minera
. .,.i resources OF tn
~ be developed. The vaTle
.laels 10 be found here, tc
~ uheir abundance, will 500
attention Of some railroa
Ae viii see The advantage
Enterprise aud will build
,ele 2 new road can be built
sselde OF those that have al
protected, the condition
over which 1t Is TO n
as,eu, the cost OF grading
mat a road would hav
,.,. alq other thlngs must
a'o consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

weare 40 thankful to say that our nafs,ns
,abs Was permanently cured o. asnSiss Nv
and pTotrse'ed eohstpsi 20 nm iittfs By IL
OF we - syhieh al the aame " me resloFeu n'i
,n nesfsct health ana strength .,., n Y.
F" The Parents, lsochseNii -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

.,-one genuine without bunch , o. gt We
- ~, lie Is hita label. rhnn AZ tao M
, llSpa ~ stun with Hop OF i'Vf'
ibeir name, -------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
GEO. 3. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land and Cattle Brokers,
Fort Worth, Texas
following sale aud
ovng argo trae o. via ana oalo nna Anohea aa ana
roM onnEN oouNrY.

TOM GREEN COUNTY.
Bq. 500 ACRES: 2iOO acres OF Same under
fence. gituntod on head of North Concho
river 1no grass ana "a HupornbundRnce of
water; also 1910 head Of fino cattle; n thira
~. 1900 ACRES covered with nne grass
aud asundautly supplied with water; og0
head Of cattle ON place. 200 calves VIII DO
branded next spring, third lnierrht ~
offered for sale.
COLEMAN COUNTY.
29L 1900 ACRES. 1900 o. same Enclosed
Rn abundance OF grnss aud water.
BosQUE COUNTY.
gs5. 500 ACRES ono ana half mites nom
Walnut Springs, inclosod WIN wire ana
cedar pasta; well wgteTod aud hheltufedi
Will trade for q smaller place ~ hell tho
whole or halfintoresi'
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
81. 400 ACRES about nvo miles southSort
Of Bowie. on headwRtsrs Of Dig sandy
creek; 100 acres Of same ~ under q thIee
wire fence: all rich valley except about lOQ
acres Of timber and blune 1900 cattle, rhrt
Durham, win DO sold Will place
BAYLOR COUNTY.
geg. Is ALTERNATE SECTIONS, $40 acres
each, ~ -. u, a o. ". Ri good grass, plenty
ofweier. ample shelter for wintof
KNOX AND BAYLOR COUNTIES.
~. $50 ACRES nue. pasture land. situated
| w aontheart portion OF Knox phd SOUTH
west portion Of Baylor counties; plenty Of
water and timber, good shelter for catilo IN
winter one thonfnnd head Of good cattle,
with Hufficlonf number Of good lull1 VIII
be sold with this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

HASKELL COUNTY.
295. The a. Richie League, 1923 Rorea.
Tho sarah Mcferron survey, 1890 acres
Surveys 10, N, ", OF u. y. ID. a q, X, ~
JCtEio White, 81 acres.
sectlons %, 81, 8l, IN, NJ. d Randolph Survey;
also. suryeyG7, made for II. dc Foaz.
DENTON COUNTY.
aOi. 17lH ACRES OF the John Ayroii survey, all
OF which ~ under bnTbed WiTo tence WIN
boia dare posts abundance OF TIMBER ana
running water.
9l5 ACHES ofthe Robert Whiuoolg survey
also under fence. and situate one mile
Three tanks furnish 40 abundant supplyo
rs cows and heifers. 900 one aud two year
old steers and 70 calves viii BIO scld with the
above pastures.
PEcos COUNTY.
9Oi, 7 sECTIOHs ofthe alternatas OF tho NJ,
X. AT. Extension " X, CO.'S survey s,being
sections 4, 81, ~, block iiS. and sections
n and a.. block ljl
ge 40 acres III. Il. W. r. II. u. survey No. J;
also surveys Mes, II, p nnd ". oh acres fach.
Texas Centrnl railway surveys offered very
low.
PREsIDIo COUNTY.
90. q sEcrIoHs. or li.720 acres, being tho
alternate sections of O., G. n =. Y. II. II,
90. same aye situated 40 IA los southeast Of
soi 10 acres. survey No. 8, q. II. q =. a. Il.
u. Co., very cheap.
CLAY COUNTY.
"a. 1900 ACRES and stock ~ ico0 cattle.
Will ecil a half Interest ~ AN agreeaple parb
ner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

"a tour 10 Europe that cost me $500 done l,,
,,rne less good than one bottle OF hop hitte si
.,,t,os, aisn cured my wife OF nHeep ythla
,, nv 80 ,,ssnknnsa Rleeplessncsa ana lyp'
'speptia.h ~ HA't
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
~ -
500 Ladies' COOks Jackets Newmark Russian Circulars which
uIars. which we offer at astonishing low prices


Hmmd hd nepd mu mspth Tfemnpam
CON tt
d 6p tore ph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
c0NSUM P T /. Q! !! N /. |!

- ,.,i.s rsraaAs Iof o. abgss y, ~ Y sid 81
lsitel ladaef. - sfl' I, y VI SO VAL
49, etl sod TNo hniflte saffsftf oise -
gAhis y - ',sss,s. pii D, = hl0e vhilii Fs''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

so. RIooNIRGyILLE, o., MAY !, ~ :
sn,si have been suffering ten YEAR, a ~, ~
tried your Hop litter, Mnu -
good than all me a'''0's' Mss &. 3. booze
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

FoRT woRrH "a
fo
AR
are rall ou L
We 81
We al n y
We are offer 10
nwooa
70
we ELI ggo0iM
We Arrest nee Brow
49, Yoursro respectfully,
TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

'a0kins s0DaocO is Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
TYPE BELOW,

WORM, "a
fgrctn
3
q
q ~ ggoodwp 70 rwrar q
You srnrect
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
$4,000 in Bargains Mems Clothing Half Value.

certify
Auction exceeding Thousand Dollars
and bought by the Chase Trading Co from fifty the
The winter
odd all Wool for $780, worth $3.50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21
The Secret OF Long Life.
PAiladeIphia Times.


Simon Cameron is about the only man 1
have ever known to quit public life while
he was still able to deal with the world.
It has been something more than ten
years since he went out OF the Senate and
Voluntarily retired TO bis country home to
spend the rest Of his days in enjoying the
best pleasures Of old age. He has
travelled eight or ten thousand miles a
year since, and devoted himself TO his
own comfort. he loves young company.
In health, spirit and ambition he is not
over 20, although he Is turning 80. He
seeks men OF his own spirit and with
blood warm enough 70 make them see the
rosy side Of Life. He hasn't single
characteristic Of an old man about him,
and have often heard him say:
"The secret Of life 10 to keep moving.
Men grow old only when they sit down
long enough to get rusty. want to live
just as long az can be happy. When !
reached the point when my friends, stand
ing on the corners and seeing me come up
the street, say, Let's get or the other
side; there comes that old fool;' / want
to die. Men make great mistake in this
lie by holding on to any position after
they have lost their grip and their COM
pany has become unpleasant to their
associates"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21
John Watkins Baby.

AS Johnnie Watkins, a diminutive
newsbOy, was standing at the corner of
Sixth and Hilbert streets, bawling forth
the most sensational news contained in
his stock of afternoon papers, he was ap-
preached by a well-dressed young woman
who carried brown paper parcel with
great care. She stopped on the corner,
glanced up the narrow thrOughfare, for
Fllbert street at this point is only an el-
leyway, and remarked in a pleasant tone
to Johnnie:
Chubby, here is a quarter; take this
bundle to No. 610, that little house right
there; it's too muddy for me to try it,"
and she pointed to a small three-stOry
brick dwelling few doors from the cor
ner.
Johnnie pocketed the quarter and
seized the bundle.
"LoOk out, be careful; don't shake it,
| or it'll break" said the young woman, land
Johnnie bore it away carefully.
A knock at the door of 6l0 was an.
| swered by Mrs. Rees, who lived there
with her SOD, daughter and sOn-in-1aw
Johnnie handed in the bundle, said where
he got it, and was asked if there was any
answer. He did not know, and was
| asked to wait. Mrs. Rees carried it into
| the house and stripped off the brown pa
per. Inside she found a plump and healthy
young lady, about month old, sleeping
| peacefully. Naturally Mrs. Rees was
| astonished, and when Johnnie was called
in he was so absolutely dumfounded thai
all he could say was:
Well, Pll be gosh hangedn'
s'You've got to take 1t away again;
won't have anything to do with it," SAID
| Mrs. Recess.
| 'EBut Whatll 1 do with the darneC
| thing" protested Johnnie.
He protested in vain, however, and witt
| the now wide awake infant, squalling
loudly, in his arms he was put out and
the door closed. He looked in vain fol-
the young woman who had given it Il
him, and after dropping the unhappy anC
homeless waif once or twice in his ignor
ance of the proper method of holding ba
bies, he was collared by Officer Greenwood
/ of the Fourth district, who relieved him
Of the fearful responsibility.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21

Many Have Reason for Thanksgiving
This year, but none more so than the
fortunate winners in the 174th Grand
Monthly Drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery at New Orleans, on Tuesday
(always Tuesday,, Nov. II. Ticket No.
$3.50 drew the First Capital Prize Of
$75,OO 1t was sold in fifths at 81 each
one of which was held by Frank Crockett,
Engineer of No. u engine, in the Fire
Department OF San Francisco, and col
Iected through the Bank of California
another fifth was held by John NJ. MOber-
ley, Assistant Cashier of the Mercer
National Bank OF Harrodsburg, KY
another by Mr.. Thos. Mulhearn, liquor
dealer, No. 2.02015 Washington street,
Boston, Mass, and the balance elsewhere.
No. 13,023 drew Second Capital, $26, 900;
twO-ffths Of which were held by Louis j..
Wild, Donalds0nville, La.-another fifth
by Master Frank Il. Duffy, an S-year-Old
son of Mr.. Thos. Duffy, No. AZ Washing
ton street, Hartford, COnn.-another By
Mr., Robert Richter, at No. 2541 Christian
street, Philadelphia, Pa. No. 59, 339 drew
the Third Capital Prize Of 10000; sold
also in fifths, one to ID. l.. Orr, OF Stephen
Vile, Tex.-anOther to by. Brotherhood,
of Milwaukee, Wis, and the balance
elsewhere. Nos. 1913 and 81, 1876 drew
each one of the Fourth Capital Prizes of
$1,000, scattered in fractional parts in ST..
Louis, Mo-; Victoria, Tex; indianapolis,
Ind; Cincinnati, o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21

Those ladies who cannot or will not
wear the high couture, with the hair
drawn up from the nape OF the neck,
compromise by wearing high or conspicu-
GUS back combs and side combs and for
evening wear these must be ieweled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21

Diamonds, instead Of orange buds and
blossoms, are the popular wear this
season. The diamonds are worn IN the
ears, on the arms, neck, and bosom, as
well as in the hair; the orange flowers
loop the lace rufles,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-21


you been more of father you need not
now mourn yourself chlldIess.
Allen Wingate turned from her like a
guilty being when she called Towards
name, but he could bear her reproaches
no longer. ''Child, child,r he broke forth !;
''you torture me. You do not know what
long years of unspeakabie agony have ex-
plated that Offense. You cannot tell what
secret torture l bore in my breast while
that name never passed nay lips. Freely
would give my all Of fortune and life if
] could recall that hour OF my existence"
Lily stole her hand through his arm and
laid her flushed and fearful face against
his sleeve. "Forgive me if hurt you;
wish 1 were really your daughter, your
very own. could love you dearly If you
were my father. But money isn't every
thing to all of us; it hasn't made you
happy; would not exchange my lot for
that of any other creature on the globe
this minute"
SO there seemed to be settlement of the
subject without more words. They went
out and closed the door and fastened the
gate, and Lily turned to look once more
at the place. "Dear Little Nestp' she said,
lingeringly and lovingly, s'dear, precious
little home,H she repeated, smiling back
at it. She took his arm. for he seemed all
at once to have grown aged and fesble,
and airily chartered on until they reached
the church door. "Now, / want you to
promise to come to the service Christmas
morning; you must see how beautiful the
decorations are, and you must bear the
music" And he, who had not entered q
church for years, gave the promise.
Christmas morning dawned over the
| city ''elothed in white samite, mys-
! tic, wonderful;" q sparkling snow lay
soft and brilliant over the brown
| earth; light voices sounded crisp and
clear through the keen air, and the sweet,
shrill clamOr of Christmas bells went car
ding wildly over earth and sky. Mr..
Wingate. looking forth from his window,
could not recall such another fair, white
Christmas world. His neighbo-s across
| the way seemed determined to be prompt
In church going, for carriage crowded
with the landlady and her children drove
away from her door far ahead Of the hour.
] When he walked up the aisle Lily was in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-01
{ A s ssss /
LILA A.. eSSo... LLLL...
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery ofany state.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE

IFS Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly. IT NEVER SCALES OR Posi-
poNEs. Look at the following Distribution
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-01
Deeds Filed for Record Yesterday.

18th ST. west side, at the 8. W. cor. of Corroran
st. n, w,,lot no Clarks sub; of 81 l!8, George
W. CLARK to Martha g. Brooke, 5000.
II st., north side, Det 10Th and 10Th ST. n. W.,
lots %, -, Is, ~, 80 81, of GrOlrs sub of So.
100, Arad Evans to Dillor d. Groif, 81 900.
10Th st., west side, bet Caroline 81. and J. 81. n.
W., lot lU2 GTUil's sub. of SO. 100, Dillcr II.
GroI to ]. Ledyard Hodge, 81 800,
l. st., south side, bet 18th and 10Th SITS. N. W.,
lots II, Is, and ~, of Il. J. Cathcarts sub. Of
So 10, Margaret White to Alice X. Kirkwood,
Front on alley In rear of II. l. ave, north side,
bet Conn ave aud 18th st. H. W., part lot 81,
Iathrop's sub Ofsq, 100, Mariana y. Lathrop
10 Sarah II, Davis, s7MbO.
Part lot d. IN LathrOp's sub. of So, 100, adloin-
ingthv next above described james L. Fitch
10 Sarah II. Davis, slI15D.
n st., north side, bet lith and 18th SITS. n. W.,
part lot 9, 81 III, Alice X. kirkwood to
Water it,, north side, at the q, e. cor. Of Goth
81. Il. W., lot ., 81. -, Wilhclmino NJ. 4.
Easily 70 Lyman A. liltleIield 600,
90 McWilliRmss sub. of So, 53i, william
FCgan To James Spraght, 81.
+ st.. south side, bet, ID and "a SITS. H. W, part
lot II, 81 @g, Alice L, Wyckon, trustee, to
10th st., east side bet, b and c SITS, n, g, part
of lots, lU, II, and T., 50. O6i, Caroline L..
Shields to Edward $, York, sd3I.
d st., south side, bet, LIST and ID SITS 8. O., lot
II, 81. 7oi, Allison Nallorot al. toJohn Patch,
10Th st., cast side, bet. Il and c SIS. II. a. part
lots 10 II, and II, 81, pji, Edward :. York to
Euoch NJ Lowe, $500.
o ST. north side, bet Union and ~ sts 8. W.,
east half Of LOT q, 80, bO9, Allen c, Clark to
Michael r. Lynch, si8gl6
o IT,. north side, bot Union aud ~ SITS. e. W.,
west hall OF lot o. 50, 500, Allen @, Clark to
Willie \, Rector, S33D.l5.
d st., north sido, bet, I'd and 81 sts H. w, part
OF lot /, So 80, William T.. Howard To Mar.
gurut BGhrend, $1,000
COUNTY.
UnlOnlown, lots l3i aud 49, Thomas J. Ward
to Robert II, Jordan $50,
Meridian hin, south half of 10, II, block "a,
Joseph r stevens to Henry !. llackctt, $500.
Ivy city lot 81, block t. Mary j. snOwden u
James l., Juuoicr Sl25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-01
Il USEnI ENTS.
TnEArER. MAY

TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES.
TODAY AT 2. TONIGHT AT 9.
In the Highly Interesting Romantic Drama