davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
Episcopal Service.

Rsv. F. W. Crook, of the Episcopal
church, will hold service in Caldwell on
Sunday, the 26th, morning and evening.
Every body is invited.
In this connection we rise to remark
that the lot of a missionary is a hard
one, and appreciation Of Lis work slight
through neglect. as \ general thing. A
very happy name of paralyzing Bro.
Crook, so to speak, will be to crowd the
Baptist church jam full on both COCA
IONS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Natures own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to tho Palate, acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
ls,s in its action. Cures AAbitual Con-
,,ipatlon, Biliousness, Indigestion and
kindred ills. CleAnscs the system, puri-
1es tho blood, regulates tho Liver and
acts or the Bowels. Breaks up Colds,
Chills and Fsvers, etc. Strengthens
the organs on which it acts. Better
than bitter, nausoous Liver medicines,
pills, salts and drauEhts. Sample bot
ties fres, and large bottles for sale by
Cox q Co. S2.ly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
PHYSICIANS.

There is a growing demand on al
des for remedies agreeable to the
tstc as well as beneficial in effsct, and
p leading physicians and druggists
ably welcome to the lists of new RENE
los all Preparations possessing real
grit and a pleasant taste. 1t is now
nitt'd by all who have tried the now
nedy' which is having such an i'm
enss sals-Syrup of %Figs-that it is
most agreeable and etficacious prep
Ation ever discovered. II you want
70 besc'ofall Liver medicines and purg-
fivss, Syrup of Figs is your choice.
|rial bottles free and large bottles for
~ oy Little d Co. Is 3m-1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
No Branch Road Just Yet.

NO Branch ROAD JUST YOt.
We understand that President Adams
of the Union Pacific has written to tho
Boise City committee, Offering to give
them all the work that has been done
on the grade of the branch road from
here and DO allowed to withdraw from
further work.
This means that the Union Pacific il
not building branch lines this year and
that the capital city will continue to go
and come via Kuna and the stage.
1t means . blamed sight more, too, as
will develop from time to time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
Homo Made Lumber.

Elsewhere will be seen the advertise
ment of tho Falk's Store saw mill. 1t
is good reading for this region. The
mill is not far distant and Mr.. Phillips
can fill orders for anything IN his line.
This is a local concern and its material
should have the preference.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
NOTICE.

The partnership herstofore existing
between G. o. Picard & r. Z. Miller
under the firm name of Picard & Miller
is this day dissolved by mutual sent.
All liabilities of the said firm will be sct-
tied by C. o. Picard and all accounts due
said firm are payable to c. o. Picard.
c. o. PICARD.
r. z. MILLER.
Caldwell, L. T., March 20, 1885.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
local MATTERS.
Oh your Job work.

Bring On your job wsrk.
PAY up your subscription.
Plenty Of Chinss rhubarb in town.
IR,in continues to be badly needed.
Circulating library at The TRIBUNE
be-.
81. Morrow has moved into his new
b,s.
Will We have = 4th of July celebra-
this yearf
The grand jury found no bill in the
tier against Charles Nuzman.
LADIRS' HANS
4 aflE vim & Bakers.
Ian thu standard novels are in the
culsting library at The TRIBUNE Of
~ Robt. E. Btrahorn's resinencs is
bnscted by telephone with the outer
rld.
having Machine Needles of all kinds
%sale by c. McVIcAR,
III Matchmaker and Jeweler.
All kinds of wooden goods at great
freduced prices.
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
prince Athearn and "Old Man"
bssll are in partnership in a mer-
ledise store at Jordan Valley and are
pg a big business.
1Mrs. n. Harrissl's tailor system
eitiiss and fitting ladies' and chill
ps's Ass4ss taught by Mrs. Goo. r.
)ssh. fricc, i~noladirI chart, $50.
Charlie Nopper says the Railroad
|tol will give the grandest old hoe
IN on tho occasion Ct its dedication
ne time in June, if he is running it.
Mcintyre pleaded guilty in
!, district court Wednesday to the
hrge of firing a revolver in the streets
Caldwell and was fnod $50 and
its.
rC1ldrsll Markst priess: O.ts, in
lts, Sl.10 per cwt.; barley, In trade,
6psr eNs.; wheat, delivered At tho
y, TOO per bu. Flor. $3.50 per Dbl.
bsisaals.
cCNTo, CI NTurrO
ut Gw1nn d Bakers.
pThe ladies of the Methodist church {
p give a supper in the old Gwinn
|rs on Thursday evening next for the
heft of The parsonage. Everybody is +
Tited. Tickets for adults, SO cents; I
u cents. {
West was put under arrest . :
days6e and taken to Boise for ex- 5
nation on a complaint alleging lu-
y. On the day Of his Arrest Tom Q
aggs discovered West down by the =
witx ropes around his wrists and 5
'ut to lump in. Tom had hard work =
Eevent him. j
"A consignment of fruit trees from
Council Blnns nurseries arrived here Y
the 18Th very fresh and fine. Mr.. o
mes, the agent. informed us that out =
heir large shipment last spring tho o,
was got to sxcsod l per cent, and st
we're replaced free. This slight loss @
ue largely to the firms careful mode =
'acking, which has bson reduced to n,
nce; the roots are first thoroughly
nted, then messed and brrlappcd 81
firmly packed in boxes. They look a.
resh1 md green ~ if not moved. m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17

100000: e: e: &i' !: En- ; ), 5 s; I'll &; &:
will get FREQ a package
OF goods OF largo vslue, that will start
YOU in work that viii at once bring you
in money faster than anything elsa in
America. All about the 5000, 600 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere. of either sex, of al ages,
for all the time, or spare timo only, TO
work for US at their own homes. For
tunos for all workers absolutely assured.
Don't dslay. II. HALLErT & Co., Port
land, Maize.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17

frrest OF a Greaser Horse Thief
Felix Gibson. the pock-narksd Next
who Aung around town last week,
las Jailed a few days ago on the charge
stealing = horse from Pry Burnett,
pwn at the mouth Of the river. The
Fand jury indicted him.
Lotto, as he is called, was to ride the
rse to Emnsttsville. Instead, he
q 1t 70 Ike Lathrop and pawned the
to e. w. Cooper. These men
I to 60 to Boise Tuesday to attend
grand jury, in onseouenc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
The Caldwell Bridge Racket.

The Caldwell Bridge Racket.
-" County commissioners in session.
" Leading citizens falling the COM
missioners the bridge isn't
being built right.
The contractor, who wants to see
the color of their hair.
49, Bridge commissioners, who want
to ditto ditto.
Contractors bondsnan in Boise,
who telephones other bonds
mon in Caldwell.
~. The telephone line, =.
g kept red hot. =.
One bridge commissioner en- route
to Boise.
- Another bridge commissioner and
one bend,man ditto ditto.
Contractor again Awaiting news.
- Moro telephone line, -.
e in same condition. =
= One bridge commissioner who
stayed at home.
* Bridge hands who quit work until
$500 they knew whether etc., etc.
*** County commissioners still in
session.
80" Bridge commissioners, bonds
'** men, attorneys I'd ill.,, but
no ''leading citizens"
81, 125 Allowed on account.
*** Rsturn Of the delegation.
~ Leading citizens, in chorus: saw,
h-i!'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17

Sob Lot OF Mems and Boys Boots
and Shoes.
Ladies', Misses and chill
dren's shoes.
Mems Hats.
. be sold at retail at cost.
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
Combination!

Because everyone has declared that for good goods
at very low figure we have always filled the card.
We cause no suffering and allow no one to leave
the city If they have any inclination to patronize
home enterprise. On these very grounds we have
concluded to offer every week during the hot sea-
son Specials at such prices that will draw the same
as the sun does the tar from the rock beds.
We wish to say that we've just received
10000 yards more Of the Remnant Lawn, &c.
The first part Of the week we run out after sup
plying our customers with $4,000 yards, and
thought sure that We would not get another yard
from our mills, but, seeing 30 many people dis
appointed, we telegraphed and instructed them to
send 70 cases more II they cost more than we sell
them for" and they took us up at our Offer. Here
they are, selling ut the old price, &c. per yard,
causing us trife loss, but II causes such salts
faction that We are perfectly contented.
lot Of Plain Black Lawn, short ends, SIC.
l Lot of Fine White and Black, Brown and
White Pacific Lawns, &c.
lot, to close, Of Odds and Ends, including the
following makes: Pacific, Steel River, Cocheco
lawns, short ends, just one-third the value OF
goods from the piece.
We are supplying great demand for White
Goods In short ends, the prices exceed
ingly low that great many are buying them for
next season:
Lot OF Short and worsted Goods, Odds and
Ends, &c, all seasonable, and some high cololed
must go, &c.
Yards Toilet Crash, Bleached and Unbleached
loo.
80 Dozen Gents silk-faced Web Suspenders, lie
40 Dozen more Of the Mems Unlaundered Shirts
Linen Bosoms, 25c. We put them in again be
cause all customers who came the last OF thu
| week could not be supplied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

A LITERARY CRANK.-He was tall and
gaunt The hard times experienced in
his 48 years of life had made him cynical.
His rig queer one. and in the pockets
of it were innumerab.e books and papers
He wanted to see the President, and
quietly give HIM few tips on things in
general. The attendants asked for his
papers and he drew one out 1t was a
sheriff 3 certificate of his harmless lu
macy. He had been in a poorhousc
in Ohio and Jail in West Virginia.
When asked to read the paper he
was unable to do 80, explaining that his
parents had taken papers away from him
before he got his education, and he was
unable TO read writing He was told
that the quicker he got out of town the
better, and he went.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

CAPE MAY ATTRAcTIoNs.-The sacred
concerts announced at Cape May next
Sunday are attracting more than ordi-
nary interest. These concerts will be
given on the new iron pier, by the fa
nous Weccacoe Band of Philadelphia,
assisted by distinguished vocal soloists.
The new iron pier. recently erected at
great cost, is one of the many new at-
fractions at this resort. It is, perhaps,
the largest on the Atlantic coast, extend
ing over 1000 feet into the ocean. At
the extreme end is the pavilion, con.
structed of iron and glass, having seat
ing capacity of 200. About midway of
the pier is the restaurant, where all that
the inner man Graves is supplied. The
bathing at Cape May is superb. On the
beach, and in the parlors Of the different
hotels, one meets many Wash ngton and
Baltimore people. A more delightful
place TO visit could not be imagined,
The indications are that the major part
of the excursionists on Saturday night
will select Cape May as the objective
point, Tickets, however, can be used
either to Cape May or Atlantic City,
The tickets for this special excursion,
necessarily limited in number, are being
disposed Of very rap dly, and those de-
string to avail themselves of the low rate
namely, 81 round trip, should purchase
their tickets at once. Special train viii
leave the Baltimore and Potomac rail
road station at 10 p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
Don't miss the great game to-day, $3.50.
PEN MAR.-Hr III RocK-Mr. qurRAuK.


The sixth Of the series of every Mon
day excursions to this delightful noun
tain resort will take place on Mo day,
July ~, and continue every Monday
during the season The train will leave
Baltimore and Ohio depot mt 8 u. M. ar
irving at Pen Mar at 1l:30 u. m. Return
ing. leave Pen Mar at $40, arrive in
Washington $50 p. m. The vast area of
thousands of miles Of garden lands of
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and
Pennsylvania are seen from Mount Qui-
rauk 2,5nO feet above the sen, overlook
ing hundreds Of mountain tops, PIANO.
rama of unrivaled magnifcence and won-
drous proportions, added to the beauties
of natural scenery, are various nmuse-
ments and every comfort and convent.
ence. Round-trip rate, only $l.h0. Every
ticket calls for reserved seat. Don't
forget, train leaves Baltimore and Ohio
depot q, m. sharp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

THE COURT RECORD,

Equity Court - Justice Hdgner.-
Parker VS.. Lewis; leave to amend bill
granted. Moore vs.. Moore testimony
ordered taken before Examiner Rutledge
Wilson. Garfield VS.. Hine; security for
costs ordered given. Manning vs.. Croft;
VIM. NJ. Gait and others admitted as CO.
complainants.
Probate Court-JuStice Hagner. -Es-
tate Of VIM. ID. Aiken; rule issued on
VIM. H Barstow to show cause. Estate
of Gurden Snowden; administrator au.
thorized to distribute household effects
Estate of Thomas L. Scarf; letters tesla
mentary issued to Angelina Scarf on
filing bond of $40O. Estate of Eleanor
Miller; order of publication directed to
issue. Estate of Charles Clark: letters
of administration issued to John j. vii.
marth on fling bond in the sum of
5 200.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS sTRo NdER AND MORE AcTIvE--fRo
DuoE QUOTATIONS..

STOCKS sTRo NdER AND MORE AcT1vE--IRo
DuoE QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, July "a. The market again
opened irregular this morning with Louis.
vile and Nashville I up, and Oregon
Transcontinental 4, and Kansas and
Texas !, while Jersey Central was lower;
other changes for small fractions. There
was slight weakness developed imme-
diately after the opening and fractional
decline took place, but the market soon
recovered its tone and general adj
vance followed, carrying prices up from
J to per cent. generally. Although the
Gould stocks were heavy in company
with Jersey Central and Louisville and
Nashville, the advance was checked
just before II. and the market receded
fraction, leaving prices near the highest
of the hour. At o'clock the market
was active and heavy.
St. Paul was very active to-day, the
sales aggregating $1,000 shares. and the
decline was aided bya rather unfavorable
showing in earnings for the third week of
July, there being decrease of 1854
as compared with the same week last
year. The only other active stocks were
Lake Shore, Lackawanua. and Union Pa
cific. with sales between 81 900 and 38 800
shares each. Louisville and Nashville
was comparatively very strong, and
although closing near the lowest OF the
day. is down only 4 per cent. as CON-
pared with last evening. New York
Central is also I lower, but IL was con-
spicuous for its strength in the middle of
the afternoon, when the rest Of the
market was declining.
Money continues easy at u per cent,
closing at per cent. Foreign exchange
ia quiet but firm ut unchanged quota.
tons, actual business being done at 1851
and 48i2. Posted rates are 1856 and 487t.
Government bonds quiet and strong for
the As and steady for other issues. State
bonds have been quiet and without i'm
portant changes in quotations.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 23.-Cotton dull: mid
ding, lOA. Flour steady and quiet Howard
street and western super, 400 to 2l0; do. extra,
$50 to 42'; do. family, 4.25 to b2S; city mills
brands, 400 to $50; Patapsco family, $40;
do. superlative patent, 800. Wheat
southern steady and active; western steady and
ter red, spot, ~ to Dan; August, 9iXto 9iX; Sep
TENDER, DIX to 97,S; Corn southern steady
Snd Sss' DO ' yellow ana dull Gu Sss
ern mixed, spot, blh bid; August,
SIN to san; Oats easy and quiet; south
ern, 35 to 3S; western white, 30 10 49, western
mixed, 33H TO IS; Pennsylvania, IS to 80. Rye
dull at 65 to 6s. Hay dull; prime to choice Penn
sylvania and Maryland, $l4 to $3.50. Provisions
steady. Mess pork, sli.5 to $il.75. Bulk meats
Shoulders and clear RIB sides, packed, bH to
7Hc; hams, IL to 1. Nc. Lard, refined, 7Ac. But
ter steady ; western, packed, 0 to lie; creamery,
10 to 20c. Eggs steady at IL to 1.Hc. Petroleum
nominal; refined, ~ to &c. Coffee quiet; Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair, TX to SIC. Sugar dull
A soft, exc Copper, refined, dull at lOHc.
Whisky steady at 81. 20 to Sl.2i.
BALTIMORE, MD.. July 4-Virginia 6s. con-
solidAted, AZ: past due coupons, 63I; new lO-4Os,
| 80; new IS, 81 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
THE SMALLER HAPPENINGS OF DAY IN AND
Apotrr ruR CRY

THE SMALLER HAPPENINGS OF DAY IN AND
ABOUT THE CITY.
Sidney Wells was yesterday granted o
liquor license.
The Old Guard has returned to this
city from Annapolis.
The bond of Commissioner Webb was
yesterday approved by the treasury
officials.
The marine band concerts have been
suspended for the present owing to the
mourning for Gen. Grant.
Henry Reithmiller, james Acton, aud
f. P. White have been commissioned rs
additional privutes on the police force.
c. Thomas, inspector and measurer of
lumber, has applied for an assistant, and
recommends X. W. Darby for the place.
James Green, q colored boy, was fined
S5 by Judge Smell yesterday for striking
white boy named Thomas Grady with q
piece of wood.
W. A. d O. Eiason have applied for q
permit to lay railroad siding into their
coal yard, corner of First street and Vir-
yinia avenue southwest.
The first comptroller has been asked
by the commissioners for his construction
Of the law appropriating SIS, 900 for the
National Homeopathic Hospital.
The commissioners in letter to Chief
Cronin say that it will be rare excep-
ton that a fireman found intoxicated
will not be dismissed even after hard
work ut fire.
Gen. Hazen has asked the commission
ers for six copies Of the map of WASH
ington published by the commissioners
of the District Of Columbia in 1852,
showing county roads.
Wallace Collins, the 7-year-old colored
boy who stole sum of money out of the
desk of Ryon & Tracy's office. Seventh
street, was yesterday sent to the reform
school by Judge Smell.
Rose Pettrous, alias Rose Washington,
was yesterday released from Jail on CIV
ing bail in the sum of $500 She was
held TO await the action of the grand jury
on the charge of grand larceny.
Mrs. Laura v. Havenner, of 712 G
street southwest. was in the police court
yesterday charged with cruelty beating q
li-year old orphan girl in her charge
named Mary Casey. She was fined $40.
Harrison Thornton the colored cart
driver who drove his cart over Bella
Brookheimer, gave himself up to the
police yesterday. Judge Smell continued
the case, and the accused was committed
in default of $500 bail.
A petition has been prepared by the
commissioners asking for IN extension of
the water main on Eleventh street south
east across the river to Uniontown and
laid on Monroe. Harrison, jackson, Wash
ington, and jefferson streets.
The Farmers and Mechanics Insur-
ance Company has filed certificate of
incorporation with the recorder. with IL
capital stock of 500 900. Messrs. Thos.
H. Buttle, Alexander Morrison, H. L.
Smith, John @. Smith, James Woodward,
aud Albert Husdell are the directors.
Wesley Levi, colored. who robbed his
employer. Frank Carroll, Of Baltimore,
of 81 $50, was arrested here by Detective
Seibold, Of Baltimore, and returned tn
that city yesterday About 800 of the
money was found on him. During his
stay here Levi had good time hnck
riding, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
Hosiery.

The following lots were received ten days ago,
and have been already advertised, but they are
such decided bargains we again quote them:
We had rs dozen, but now only have 80 dozen,
Warranted il-boiled English Hose, in black and
colors, white toes and heels, Csc pair.
Our 80 dozen pair of Lisle Hose are reduced
down to Is dozen. II ia because they are only Acc
pair, silk finished, have white split feet, and
come In blacks and all colors.
Ten days ago we opened 80 dozen Fancy Striped
Hose, In new summer colors and material They
sold for SOC, and that is the price to-day, and
please remember we only have dozen pair left
English Balbriggan Hose, with fine stripes and
full regular. improved shape, 2lc pair. That is
why we now have only dozen pair left, and ten
days ago we Ind so dozen.
lower prices than asked elsewhere for old goods,
or we should not do such large business in .Hosi-
cry, especially during such hot weather.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
r. H. TAYLOR
9s3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
FOR THE SEASIDE AND MOUNTAINS.
s E a Il o " u E Il IL Y


Successor to Perry & Brother)
Complete stock Of Imported Dress
Fabrics, suitable for the summer resorts.
English Mohairs and Homespuns.
French Plain and Twilled Cloths.
Ga Habit Cloths, all shades, at 75c.
and 81.
Plain and Twilled Flannels for bathing
suits from 25 to rs cents.
az and 81 inches wide Cream and Ivory
White French Suiting Flannels from 6Oc.
to $3.50.
Atwood Serges, Chuddas, Examines,
and Jersey Albatross Cloths.
Extra good values" in Black and Col.
ored Gros Grains, Surahs, and Rhadames,
from 75c to $3.50 per yard.
Especial inducements" in China, Lou.
isine, and Summer Silks.
"Greatly reduced prices" on Black
Brocaded Silk Grenadines and Embroid
cred India Pongee and Batiste Robes.
Novelties in Handkerchiefs, Hosiery
and Kid Gloves.
"Rare Bargains in Parasols.
Imported Jerseys, all sizes, from $3.50
TO So.
New Silk Chudda, Cashmere, and Der
lin Shawls in great variety and at lowest
prices.
"Specialties' in French and English
White Goods and Embroidered Swiss
Muslips.
Novelties" in French Sateens, Scotch
Zephyrs, and Printed pure Linen Lawns
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue corner Ninth street
Established 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD YESTERDAY.
st., north side, bet. 7th and 9Th sts H. W., lot g.,
40. 43l, Robert s. Wharton to Charles Baum,
$4,000.
9Th st., east side, bet st. and H. l. sv. n. W., lot
4, So 400, Chaa. Il. Prentiss, trustee, to Charles
A. Eberly, 5000.
st. north side, ut H. G. cor Of 9th 1T. n. W., lots
~, ~, 20, and 80, Burdette's sub. 80. a0l, Wal
ter W. Burdette to Peter NJ. Dubant, 81 800.
st., south side, bet. 4th and 9th sts. n W., lots
63 and o. and lot %, In the rear Of FoI's sub.
So, $40, Albert +. Fox to IgnAtius Iinaglia,
SLOAN.
s st., north side, bet wiltberger st. and 7th OF,
n. W., lot Z, Wiltbergers sub SO. AL, Charles
II. Wiltberger to Wilkerson q. Williams, $500 40.
at, south SIDE bet. 18th and 18th sts n. W., lot
90, A. Jardin's sub. So 1850, Armand Jardin to
Frank l.. Freeman, $500.
st. north side, bet. l7th OF. and II. l. ave. W.,
pit lot 2, 50. l64, This. ]. Harris to James H..
Saville.
Goth st. vest side, at g. W. cor. at. NV, lots As,
46, and AZ, Hopkins heirs sub. 50. 90, David l.
Yulee to Alice Dixon, tlU,SO0
at. south side, bet. l4th and 18th Bts N. W., lot
SO, @. w. Riggs's sub. so. 40, L. Francis Riggs
TO VIM @. Morrison, "a, 47065.
8. U. ave, south side, bet 9th and 7th SITS. q e.,
lot ID, Bond et ais sub. SO. B76, Blanche Carter
10 william Mayse, 81 400.
Lot 10, A. b. Kellys sub SO. 200, william II. Dob
bin TO Dennis oConnell, $3.50.