davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS BURNED OUT
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (SpcciaD Tho large
paper mills OF Balfour Coa Tioga and Bath sts'were
destroyed together with much valuable machinery, py
nrc carly this morning. entaing loss OF SooVoo ias
nrm was largely engaged In making banh-note paper ior
the Government having secured the contract some
time ago. The main building was completely gnt.s.'
large number of men thrown out OF employ "on~
Tho building will be re-erected Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
FATAL JUMP FROM A RCYyIYG TRAIN

LYNN. Mass, Aug. (SpeciaD.-David Dono-
van ago ,weuty-seyen and unmarried. was passenger
an the rlying yankee train last night from Boston, IL
makes no stop here and through the city at tho
rate Of forty miles hour. Donovan jumped from
car was thrown beneath i and the wheel, OF ten cars
nonrs lie was a youig man OF much promise ana the
~ n widowed mother.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Further details from
,h rsk nm the Cincinnati and Eastern Railroad. abort
sixteen miles from this city. show that the easua.es
we're more serious than reported last night Inc
In, .ro Mr.. Donaldson, william Smith, aud Isaac
nne" ~. sons two children were fatally In
;nr The other passengers were oil more or iess Auss
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
rscAprye FROM A SLEEPING SHERIFF.

ST. PAUL, Aug. (SpcciaD. Brown
and wife robbed man near New Uim, Brown County,
on July 20 Of nearly $4,000 aud made .her escape
Last week they were captured in New-York While on
, .v IN the sceue of their crime In custody OF Snsri
schmidt OF Brown County the guilty couple. though
h.udcufcd Jumped from the train at Mrffimnc Wis.,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
nyIRSrNG OF A MOUNTAIN HOTEL.

DENVER, Aug. "a dispatch to The hepno-
Hcan from Vegas says, the Montoznma Hotel RI no.
Springs was night by nrc which orignasea
about 80 O'Clock from electric light wrcs An alarm
was sounded In the office aud the sevcntr guests cs
capped The loss 10 placed at S3ooooo; Insurance.
s25OOOO.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THE PRESIDENT HAS A QUIET DAY.

ALBANY, Aug. INptcWH'-T'csI"o"'N wv
land spent the day here quietly with his friend pr
Ward only receiving the calls OF few personal ionu'
The two Will leave tomorrow night on the Rennsa!acr
and SARATOGA road for Pattsburg, whcnc" they VIII
start for Prospect House. the Upper saranac Lake
for n months fishing aud recreation
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
HEAVY LOSS IN CANADA.

HAwKEsBURY, Ont, Aug "a hre az St.
Eugene to-day destroyed the principal business portion
n, rho village Rangers Hotel aud many stores and
dwellings had been de and the fire was st raging
when the rrport came In The loss is not yet known but
will no doubt be heavy.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

dor to England Herr Won Radomits, Ambassador 70
Turkey; Baron Won Kendel, Minister to Italy and
Baron Won Schoezer, German representative at tne
Vatican win be present at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
TELEGRAPH CLERK DRowNED.

UREA, Aug 9.-lIcnry +. Smith, age seven
,ecn years. day delivery clerk in the Western Union
Telegraph Company Office here, was drowned "H''c
bothlug IN the Mohawk River AT j. in to-day
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THE STOCK EXCHANGES OF EUROPE.
FALL IN TIE PRICE OF SHARES of ihh rANA"

Il.
CANAL--THE EGYPTIAN LOAN.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Thc only securities largely
dealt I'm AT the Boursc have been Panamas and suez
The speculative campaign for full Panamas has
,.eu Keen Numerous bear sales have brought dorn
t5e shares I6l the quotation on August 10 Ao''
the quotation on Friday. The bear attack mas ocen
ss,cd by adverse articles In several journals to the
effect that 1t Is impossible to make the canal success
aso 10y the difficulty which the company encounters IN
raising more capital, The Government continues 10 lg
p,-e ihe applicatOn of ". de lcsseps 10 anthorze
lottery loan and Chambers will close without pass
ing a bill for that purpose .,..,o. -, oo,,
n,on bonds relying upon continuance OF uhpoundea %
confidence on the part OF the shareholders and puDc
Bear sales ceased yesterday specuatorS nhuihs INA"
investors refused to part with their shares
BsgL!s Aug. 0.-Public interest in the Egyptian loan
has subslded ~be bankers who took mp the loan TOT
purposes of arbitrary speculation retain the scrip Ia
order profit by the increasing premium inc decision
OF the Rothschds not issue the bonds until iate III
The autumn disarp0ints German operators "ho 'o VI"
able TO mako immediate profit
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
BURIAL OF TIE MANcHEsTEG VICTIMS.

MANCHESTER, n. H.. Aug. 9.-The funeral OF
the sx victims Of the Webster Block nre to-day was at
tended by an immense throng OF people at 81. Marks
Church Mary Ammo O'Bricn age thrty-hve, died 10
te hospital this morning making eight deaths thus far
Lizzie Burns rcnains In a critical Condition
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
FOREIGN COTTON DEALERS HAD THE START

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The monthly cotton
report OF the Agricultural Oce will be sent ont at moo"
hereafter beginning tomorrow, instead OF O'CLOCK
The change Is made in consequence OF the represents
ons Of American dealers that the Liverpool dealers mao
five hours tho morning In which to take advahtnso
information before the American Exchanges "c0
opened.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

AN AMERICAN CONsUIs PROTEST.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 9-United States Con-
sui Heap at Beyrout has protested against the pro-
posed ex pulsion of some American citizcns
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THE RUSSIAN RAILROAD TO AsKABAD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.-The Russian MIN
istcr Of War has ordered that more troops be dis
patched TO Southern Russia or the Trsuscaspian terri
tory owing to tbs intense heat In Central Asia Inc
KizArvat Rslway is advancing rapidly that II VIII
reach Askabad in Scptembcr5
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
M rERKY uNPOPULAR.
.oyrr.rxcE OF GERMAN MIyIsTERs.

p,R,s, Aug. On. Ferry, who is making an
C.. c,nn tour, na- met with poor reception at Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10

BERLIN, Aug. 0.-Punce Bismarck has sum-
lusnst various leading German Ministers to attend
renee l.. thss city. CSast Won Mssstsr, Anbassa'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
PRINCE BISMARCK AND COUNT KALNoKY.

BERLIN, Aug. 0.-Thc conference between
Prrcc bismarck AMI Count Ka!noky. the Austrian
-i'Tc Minister. takes place Tuesday next at
Narzip.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THE CHOLERA DEATH.RArE.

MADRID, Aug. 9.--There were 1882 cases OF
tLnera In tie p. .gue-stcken districts OF Spain Sat
relay The deaths from the disease day were
I,JJ.
sAL.s Aag 9.---ince the last reDsrt 10 more deaths
f. IA cuo..ra .iayc occurred ut Toilou. In Marscles
tnf re we're sey. utccn deaths from cholera to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
The Entire Crew Lost,
A DREDGING MACHINE ExPLoDKs HER BOILER
AND GOES DOWN IN GALE

DREDGING MACHINE EXPLoDES HEB BOILER
AND GOES DOWN IN A GALE.
A dispatch from New London, Nov. 2, says:
"a terrible calamity, by which six lives were
lost, occurred In the Race on Sunday night,
caused by the explosion of the boiler Of steam
dredge No. 4, Of the Atlantic Dredging COM
pany, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The dredge has been
employed on Providence river for four years,
and in company with q water tank Left frovi.
dence for New York at Q QuArter-p0st nine Sum
day morning, in tow OF the tug G. c. Waite,
Captain Twedy. In order to keep the bilge clear
the steam pumps on the dredge were kept at
work. just before midnight, when nearing
the stern Of the tug, noticed q moving light on
the dredge and heard voice, but could not
distinguish the words. A minute later he heard
an explosion on the dredge and saw fire, smoke
and steam. The dredge sank Immediately, and
the stern of the tug was drawn under water
before the hawsers could be cleared. The White
was Immediately put about, but no trace Of the
dredge, her crew or the water tank could be
found. After searching in the vicinity for half
ing in the teeth Of the easterly gale that pre-
vailed. As soon Is the storm subsidized the
White again went out to the Race In the hope
of finding even the dead bodies Of the men who
went down with the dredge, but nothing could
be 1ound-not even q floating piece Of the
dredge. The tug returned to port this evening.
The names of the men on the ill-fated craft are
not fully known. AS far as can be learned they
were Captain Robert Kent, mate Strobs and his
hand known as SANDY" the fireman. whose
name could not be ascertained; and q PrOyi-
dence man who was working his passage to
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
TTNHCS. E WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON CAPITOL HILL, IN THE CITY OF

III L.
WASHINGTON, u. c.
By virtue of certain DEGREES of the Supreme 49,
Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equ- RH
ty cause No 1892 the undersigned Will sell at -.
and best bidder thereof on MONDAY. the SECOND
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1855, at FOUR O'CLOCK
p. NJ, the following valuable real estate viz: Lots
numbered 2, 3, 8, 10 II and IL in square numbered
LOAF; and immediately thereafter Lots IS, rs, ~.
2S and 81 in Square ,O4S: and Immediately there
after Lots and Is in Square O66: and Immediately
thereafter Lots and % in Square l,O77. And on
1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M the following real es-
tate, viz: Lots g. and in square ,l22 and imme-
dately thereafter all that part of Lot in Square 797
contained within the following metes and bounds. be
inches west from the southeast corner of the said
square and running thence north IS feet inches
an alley thence in nOrtherly direction along said
ley IA feet and 9l inches: thence south 50 feet and
and inches to the place of beginning improved BY q
twO-Story brick and frame house.
All OF the said lots will be sold separately and de-
post of 500 will be required each lot The
ct sale In each and every case will be follows One
fourth of the purchase money in cash and the balance
In three equal payments at twelve, eighteen and
twenty-fOur months, bearing interest at q per cent
and secured to the satisfaction of the all
cash at the option of the purchaser All conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser. Resale unless the
terms OF sale shall be complied with in 10 days after
sae at the risk and cost of the deauting purchaser
X. ROSS FERRY,
EDMUND X. GOLDSBOROUGH,
THOs f. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. oci7-eoSds
as IN CONSEQUENCE OF RAIN THE SALES
advertised to take place Monday, the ID inst,
at the same hour and place.
r ROSS PERRY,
n3d&ds EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
The Church choral Union.

AN EFFORT TO IMPROVE CONGREGATIONAL
SINGING-THE PLANS FOR THE SEASON.
The Church Choral Union met at the Young
Mems Christian association parlors last eve
ming, and inaugurated their musical season,
Rev. Mr. Wynkoop, presiding, first over the
meeting, and then over the piano, while the
Ing school, where all the young folks go TO learn
to sing hymns in harmony, modernized and
suited to the society to which it belongs. 1t is
Of English origin and was first introduced into
New York In 1881, and later was brought to
Washington. The object is to improve the con-
gregational singing in the churches. The great
o6jection 70 congregational singing is that II is
all out OF time and discOrdant. The idea Of the
Choral Union Is to teach the congregation or rs
many OF them as sing at all, to read music at
sight, and to cultivate their voices SO as to
render the church music an attractive feature
OF the service. 1t Is q school of church music.
1t consists OF senior and junior classes, for ad-
mission to the latter Of which no previous
knowiedge OF music is required. An effort viii
be made this season to cultivate q general taste
ior, ana 70 extend the knowledge Of music
Tnere VIII be four centers or classes this season.
ana ~ expected that there will be about
hundred and twenty I'm each class. The senior
Ian, tuesday, Nov. 10. The others will be at
town, Monday Nov. 8; ct Waugh chapel,
Capitol HIN, Nov. II, and probably at DR..
Domers Lutheran church, 18th and n streets,
NOV. ID. The centers have membership fee
OF one dollar and arhalf, and the lessons last
tor eighteen weeks, one lesson each week. The
meetng last night was very large and very
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

DEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING
Il LOT ON STREET. RETWEEN EIGHTH

pEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING
l. LOT ON I STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH
AND NINTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER en-
FIFTH, in front of the premises, at FIVEx$#
O'CLOCK. we will sell the west part Of ~
LOT No z, SQUARE No. 4O4,
fronting ~ feet on street northwest between Sth
and 9tn streets northwest, with depth of IS feet.
rms LOT Is one of the few that is nmproved in the
center OF the city and parties desiring build for
Investment should not miss this opportunity
Terms Onethrd cash: balance in one and two
years; notes to bear interest at six cent payable
semiannually and to be secured by deed of trust Or
an cash. at option of purchaser. deposit of $500 re-
CURED at SALE Terms TO be compiled with in ten days.
otherwise right reserved resell at risk and cost OF
defaultng purchaser after five days public notice of
resale In some newspaper published in Washington,
" =. Conveysncing &c. at purchasers cost
n3St DUNCANSON BROS. AuctionperS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
THIS EVENING.

A UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
"a On SATURDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY FL RST
ma $500 I'D 4 and TTESDAY, NOXEMBkR SECOND
at the establishment III 18th street northwest, ali
pledges forfeited up to this date consisting of fine Gold
ana Silver Watches. Diamonds, Rings. Bracelets
Ghans, Umbrellas Books. Uvercoats Dress Coats
vests, Pants. Ladies' listers, DOlmans, Clocks &c
Remember, all goods will be sold without reserve of
cost. r SE,IINCER RroEer
WEEKS e. CO., Auctoneers oc3l st:
"EEKS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL
w TOMORROW, at TEN A. M. and SEVEN p
NJ at the store, No. Jig 9TH street. between and
northwest and will continue the entire stock
disposed Of stocks consists of full line of Dry and
Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Gents Furnishings, No
lions, Hosiery, Gloves, Blankets, Comforts. Dress
Goods, Cotton Ginghams, Calicoes, Cashmeres Vel
vets Sheeting Muslins, &c The entire lot will be sold
regardless OF price, Oc29-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
Agreement with the Printers.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE TROUBLES SETTLED.
The New York Tribune prints to-day q fac
simile Of the original of its agreement with the
officers of Typographical Union, No. 6, which
reads as follows:
81. AS we have ascertained from converse
ton with Mr.. Reid that he was not responsible
for or party to the contract made between Ty-
biographical Union, No. 6. and the foreman Of
the Tribune, We agree on behalf of the Typo
graphical Union TO withdraw all charges Of bad
faith against MIR. Reid and the Tribune, to give
notice to all labor unions that its difficulties
with the Tribune are adjusted, and to request
them to rescind their resolutions and all un-
pay the present weekly prices, and within ten
days after the action contemplated in para
graph No. to advance its price for compost
any prohibition against union men working I'm
its Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
She 0O& B0ek Her BDy.
A BOLD ATTEMPT AT ABDUCTION FRusTR ATE
0orrp nunrro rvn~A~

By A OUTRAGEOUS woNAN.
The criminal resources OF the sHub,~ upon
which there is an unusual draft just now, are
still sufficient for IN attempt to Guido Phfas-
delphia in f1fst-class Charlie Ross sensation
Fortunately, this was frustrated by q plucby
woman. Last Friday Mrs. A. G. F. Pope, with
her little son, 4 years Of age, left her home, on
Falmouth street. TO do her marketing. 1t being
Friday she drfted into . fish market on Ire
mont street, near Rutland, q much-frequented
thoroughfare, and for moment lost sight OF
her little boy. When her purchases were made
quiry among the bystanders elected the inior-
nation that two men Of rough appearance had
been talking with him q step or two up the
street, and had been giving him candy. The
passing car begged the driver q QUICKEN D bis
speed. After she had ridden about half Q mile
she caught sight Of her child being hurried
along by two men. She rushed for the side
finally darling into the doorway Of . squalid
tenement house near the Roxbury station Of
the Providence railroad. The mother was
rushed shrieking nom the doorway into her
arms. One Of the men came out to regain the
child and was confronted by the angry mother.
Mrs. Pope Indignantly asked the man, who was
by abducting her son. The man pretended the
boy was lost and that he and his companion
,, |Ysq -. SSfas to sive usrsva'd for finding
.If you had your Just reward, !" returned Mrs
Pope, "you would be in prison for this."
The fellow then slunk back into the house,
her lost treasure that She ala not tSiOi 70 iS
form the police Of the a0air. The afhir ID one
Of the boldest outrages that has ever been Ct
tressed was the brave woman afser her cour-
ageous action that she was unable 70 cid the
police by any exact description Of the runanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auct,oueera

/ 1oUOA1SooN B1tO5., AuCtl0neeFA
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwoSTORY BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING, CORNER NEW JERSEY
,ANENUE AND N STREET NORTHWEST go
by virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded In sS8
..oeI NO. !I1S FOLIO 1885, of the Land Record, of ss2
Iae DistLct OF Columbia, will on FRIDAY, the
s H3inK PAY OF NoyEMBI;R. a ?: 1885, g FIVE
all that piece or parcel OF ground and premises situated
scribed as 1852 - ~ ~ ~
LOT l3. ofsamuel 4 Peter +. Bacons subdivision OF
RarI OF square numbered FIVE HUNDRED AND
49, -iaHEE as recorded In Book IL, folio l3l,
OF the fecords OF the surveyors office Of the District OF
SoiumD.s together with all the improvements, Ways,
ssms Us.o n on In any manner apperteining
at one and two years notes 10 bear interest," and TO be
secured oy deed Of trust property sold al cash
- % putcnAeer C0slveYancfng &c, at cost OF
RSrcaasef. deposit of$l0O required time Of sale.
rs.lS 20 ~ complied with In days. otherwise the
o. s sne 1e@unng purchaser aer days public notice
~ ss.a - III some Newspaper published In WAN
ington, d G. FRANCIS I'D SGTTH 49,.
oc2ld&ds FRANK b SNITH IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
'HHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF OLD MATERIAL,
MODEL Cases. LARGE LOT OFFICE FUR
TYPE, &c.
On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SIXTH,
1882 commencing at HALF-PAST ELEVEN
00G;iLoCk at the northwest corner of Patent Office
west) will sell large lot of Furniture &c as partly
enumerated below:
Lot of Eases and Shelving
Office and other Tables
Desks and Pigeon Holes
Carpets and Mattings
Walnut Glass Doors
Old Iron and Material
Printers Cases and Type
Twelve Model Cases
eminent sale.
=, E;bIIhe Twelve Model Cases will be sold promptly
at ~ A FAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK, in the east and
south Model halls, to which we would ca the special
attention OF Patent Attorneys, and others interested
IeIHs Sash on day of sale, and all goods to be re-
moved within five days thereafter.
THOMAS BOWLING,
n3-dtS AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
hUNCANSON RROS Anot,onaara

DUNcANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
fdKS09PEETY, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED
1Z30 AND 1888 EIGHTH (STH) STREET
TON. N W
By virtue and in pursuance Of a decree passed m
10 10 Ine cause OF Mary r. Squires ct al John !m
e, Sarner et al being cause No. 1851, equity in .&sA
14e supreme Court of the District of Columbia
l IIUstsSs on TUESDAY, the THIRD (5dl DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1856, at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ.
va Iont OF the premises, will offer for SALE at public
aueuSh tne following real estate: All that piece or
on the plat plan Of the city of Wash
as subdivision Lot thirty 900, in Square four
hundred 400. The said real estate is improved by
TWO twO-stOry Brick Houses
Terms or sale OIe-third Qs) cash, and the balance
an sqas instmsnts payable at six co. twelve az,
anu eignteen (1S) months from the day of Sale the
payments to draw six (6l per cent interest
PEI annunl and the notes of the purchaser pur-
10 be given therefor secured by deed of trust
on the property Terms must be complied with within
ssSen 20 days from day of sale. One hundred dollars
a9epOst must be made on each house when knocked
uo"n- All c0nveyancing at purchasers cost.
EDWARD II. THOMAS, Trustee,
- 916 st. NV.
HENRY WISE GARNE1vr, Trustee,
0c1&eo No. 2 Columbian Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
TOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
q Real Estate Agents. 927 F st. NV

- Real Estate Agents, 927 st. NV.
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE STU
ATE AT IsI,r, ON n STREET, BETWEEN FIF
N0kTHWEST -, AND IMPROVED BY TWO
AND ALSO ONE FRAME HOUSE FRONT
ING ON THE ALLEY In THE REAR OF THE
LOT.
By virtue Of decree passed on the 18th day OF -
September 1855 in the cause of Sarah f. Chase Jim
docket %. in the Supreme Court of the District
lumba. We shall OIL MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
i'll front of the premises, offer tor sale, at
public auction. the following real estate to
wit: All that piece OR parcel of ground and premises
lying and being in the city of Washington and
OF COlumn Ia aforesaid, and known aud described
Lot seventeen 90, in DaVidsOns recorded bdiviS
lon OF square one hundred and ninety-seven l97D
Terms: One-third cash. and the balance in equal in
stalmenS, In SIX and twelve months at six per cent
secured by the purchaser notes and deed of trust
upon the property or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser deposit of 500 will be required at the
time Of sale. If the terms Of sale compiled
to resell at the risk and cost Of the purchaser All
cOnveyancing at cost of purchaser.
w. K DUHAMEL.
JAMES j; + 5s g s5 4 t.: Trustees.
522 Sth st. NV
THOMAS BOWLING. Anct oc21eo&ds
Sc THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account of the weather until THURSDAY. NOVEM-
Der FIFTH, 1885, at HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. By order of the Trustees. n3d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed As follows: C. w.
Klng to Edie Pollok, lot 81, 50. $3.50; %, 500.
50: 2l4; s.. A. L. Barber to VIZ. Hornaday;
lot II, block ii, LeDroit Park; $1,000. II. c.
Clagett ct al to G. w. King, part 2, Beall's Dis
part 2, So 6SI; S1,21O. ]. T. Arms to c. B. Ball,
Sub s9 lot 80, SO. 334; S3,450. Joseph HELEN TO
9 nj r. Morris t In trust lot 2 So 49, B.
3, Iakoma Park; 5000: ID. A Windsor to w.
psps s ss AS 81 to $3.50 Barbour F st n
" Serdiinger =! XII King al and c 4. EasseiI
g $. D. Webb, lots 1o7 to ia, % to 81, Long
GiIllett, lots ss to 80, 50. 1903; s6l55. E. NJ.
s4.s5O. r. Z: Bradley to VIM. Mayse, lots SO
to a., SO. 8; 5.4OO S. Cross to Catherine X.
1T s p s 5se los
lot IS, sec. 8, Barry farm; s11o. A. I. Whit,
ing to Mary Jane McAleer, lot Al, 50. 1863;
s3,2OO. S. ID. Webb to r. E. Bradley, lots 9, TO-
II, 81; So and 81, Long Meadows; $4,000, &c.
$. d. Webb to J. s. Swormstedt, lots IL. ID
ing to w. H. Benson. sub 40, so. 623; s.. M.
Kelly, exr, to F. w. Moulton and ]. A. Stewart,
Sub I lot 10, So I9l; 49, 500; L. Baillieux to r.
+. $. DeLand to Annie K. Simpson, pit lot 3, so.
4Sl; $4,000. John Hockmeyer to Clara Inger-
s TO Ps 81 Se sa ss9 J. 2 Bond ct al
King to A. II. Lee, lot So, 50. $50; So. 300 A H.
Lee toS. A. Fitch, same property; So, 500 Ida T.
Scaggs to w. Berens, part Ia, So Isl; -. 800
u. McClelland to A. A Birney, lot ., blk 8, LIE
DrOit park; =. J. Z. Waugh to Ann C.. Bing-
ham, lots and 5, blk 8. Takoma park; s..
Anthony Hyde ct al. to 7. N. Gale, pit 80, SO.
PAS; 1850. Same to E. J. Stellwagen, pit SO,
do; 81, Lorenzo NJ. Lown to w. ]. 1own,
in trust, lots 1873 and 159, Ii. and HIS addition
to Georgetown; g. G; Harvey to W. s. Ride
to e. L. Robinson, lot 1873, so, $40; $3, 300
Mollie A. Cross to Ira N. Singleton, lot IA, 50.