davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
eREAT ANp GRowING INnusrRY

In this golden State. Think in that, as in
many other things, we will find ourselves
centuries ahead of our antediluvian
brethren in the old countries. do not
think am over sanguine : hope, nay
gentlemen, expect Gf live FIVE years
longer to see my predictions fulfilled re-
garding the disuse of the old, and the
adoption of the new system. 1 think the
samples before US to-day sufficient
guarantee for my prediction. The samples
l exhibit here to-day are the Pacific White
and the San Pedro, commonly called the
White Smyrna II is q great bearer, very
productive. The fruit is very large.
especially the first crop; is very sweet and
finely favored, bnt ike many other white
figs, il will crack or open at the Galley or
eye, so as 10 admit ants and other insects,
and therefore ferment and sour in the pro-
cess of drying if allowed to hang on the
tree until fully ripe, or till wiited. 1t will
even sour on the tree especially is this
the case If grown on quite moist land or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

p. FOSTER. J. o. FUNSTON.
1855. r. FOSTER & CO., 1885.
DoGR- BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
ID Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 319 street.
herYeen Third and Fourth. Sacramento. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
H.P BOOT ALEX. EEILsog. J. DRIscoL.
Root. NELSON q CO.,
JOaFPU WIsFMAN.

Union FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists. Front street.
between and o. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made 10 order. 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
DAN. LYMAN. J.HYMAN, ia.
j. LYMAN, JR., q BRO,

MATHEMATICS AND JEWELLERS, --R
w sos ] street, between Fifth and 49,,
Sixth, have always on hand a choice e. 9
variety of fine Watches, Diamonds, Jew Ssks z
alrv etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
W, REATry 8 nENsoN

A TT0RNEY-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR.
~ ner Fifth ana streets, Rooms 10 and IL.
SITTER Building Sacramento Cal n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
rLANr Bur FEw vARIrrIEs.
THEY HAVE THEM IN THE EAST.

In searching the history of the ravages
of the apple worm on the eastern
side of the continent, we find that it is
everywhere considered a great evil, and
some seasons much loss is sustained
through Its attacks upon fruit All writers
upon the subject agree that the first brood
OF the moths deposit their eggs in the calyx
of the fruit when the fruit is quite small
so small that il cannot live after the Larvae
has eaten out the core or interior of the
fruit. The young apples and pears thus az
fected are pretty sure to fall from
the tree before the worm has left them,
and these writers all insist that if these
fallen frnits are promptly gathered and de-
stroyed, or il hogs are kept in the orchards
so that the fruit may be all eaten by them
daily, that then the second brood of moths
will be comparatively small, and as they
have but two broods of these insects to deal
with it will be readily understood that they
have ne great difficulty in keeping this in
sect within reasonable bounds. On this
coast it is very different. Our delightful
climate, with almost no winter, while it
gives Us infinite advantages in every branch
Of fruit eaitHre, at the same time exposes
Us To the rasages of many insect pests of
which the fruit-grower of the Eastern
States knows bat little. The Eastern win
tes : are so severe that very few of the Larvae
a tie codlin moth can survive till spring
h. lie California climate large proportion
N the lai ne of all classes OF millers are well
preserved, and are ready to send out large
hoods of winged pests, exactly at the time
when nature has provided them an lnylt-
ing feast Of apples and pears. The first
brood is large and the second larger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

A TTORNEYs AND COUNegLoRs-AT-LAw.
n Offices: Metropolitan Bsoek, K street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Entrance
next door to Metropolitan Theater III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
NAME.
BUSINESS CARDS.

FNo evening hours on Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
h. 81. prERsoN
sTT0RNEYs-AT-I4AW.
A. L. HART,
CLISToSL. WHITE

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
n west corner Of Fifth and streets Rooms
y, 10 aud II, Suffer Building. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
RESIDENCE. TELEPHONE.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. sA-YON-NA

rs PERMANENTLY SETTLED IN OAKLAND.
Il Cal, and has home for the sick us Eley.
enth street. and Office 474 Eighth street All sac
ramento friends and patients VIII be cordially
received
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
E. RAUMIE.

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE;
~ also, the finest Met;worst and Salama;
genuine and imitation Swiss Cheese, and sll
other kinds; the purest Ranch Butter and Fresh
Eggs. No. 723 street. bet. Seventh and Eighth.
All orders promptly attended 10. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP $50
" street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sscra-
mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. A Lot of Old Doors and Good
Shelring For Sale. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
ED. NJ. MARTIN,
GEO. W. JO8NsON

A TToRNET-AT-LAw. OFFICE AND RESI-
n denee, COS street, neer corner sixth, Sac.
ramento, Cal. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Wood and Coal for The
State Capitol.
OFFICE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
SACRAMENTO. November 70, Is

SACKANENIoi NOVEMBER II Ioot-
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVEL
y at this Office until Il o clock NJ, on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-19
PROPOSALS
Furnishing Stationery and Blank Books.

OFFICE oE THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
GaI-p N r.Arrrn Nc.t-..n1n l,or. ID 1glE
Smyrna times., 1886-05-05
Closing of Mails.
Opening of Mails.

oo,no North, $50, 1885 A. NJ, and 425, 72OP. NJ.
SS0inS South, $50 A. M, and 7.2O P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-05
County and State Items.

r,or, the North, IIOO A. M, and sis P. NJ.
r,om the South, 50 and ll.3O A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-05


CARPETINGS Mr.. Joseph 0. Nc
COlley, representing Payne g. Green
No. 1923 N. Second Street, philadelphia
will shortly visit the principal towns, OF
Delaware for the second time this
spring with a complete line OF all tne
different grades Of carpetings. 10
those who intend purchasing carpets
an excellent opportunity is offered 70
select at their own door whatever they
may desire at the very lowest prices,
saving the time and expense OF coming
to the city. Mr. McCOlley Will take
pleasure in showing all, whether ~ ID,
tending to purchase or otherwise. Mlli
be at the Smyrna House, Smyrna, May
10Th and 2lst, morning, afternoon anu
evening. Dover, May 18th ana lSIh'
Middietown, 22nd. 0ddessa, 24th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
DRY GOODS.



sEAToN PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY Il BROTHER,
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS COMPLETE
STOCK OF SUMNER DRESS FABRICS, COM
SILK, WOOL. LINEN AND COTTON TEX
ECRU RAW SILK CHEvIoTs. PLAIN AND
PRINTED INDIA SILKS, IN CHOICE COLI
ORINGS AT 81 PER YARD.
NEW CREPE DECLINES AND CANTON CREPES
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES On PARIS COM
BInNATIoN SUITS. AND EMBROIDERED
'MARKEp DOWN PRICES" ON LoUIs1NEs AND
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND CREAM
ALLWOOL DRESS FABRICS. EMBRACING
DENTELLE LANES, ETAMINES, CANVAS
CLOTHS, SERGkS, CHUDDAS, ALBATROSS,
~ YACHT AND TENNIS CLOTHS.
PURE LINEN LAWNS AT Doc PER YARD.
NOVELTIES .E IN BRITISH AND FRENCH WHITE
NEW ISDIA cR1NKLEs AND sH1KRED MUS
ooRIESEs PRINTED BAr1sTEs IN CHOICE
COM PLETE ASSORTMENT OF ANDERSONS
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
NOVELTIES IN TUFTED ZEPHYRS.
IMMENSE STOCK OF THE FINEST QUALITY OF
.CoNFiNssD PATERNs And coIaR iiS;tsS IN
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN REMNANTS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH SATEENS
{MEASURING FROM 10 10 YARDS IN
Lengthy, REDUCED TO 25c A YARD.
Aa- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn. Avenue Corner 9th street.
Established 1S4O jel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
The Columbian University.
IMPORTANT NEW BENEFACTIoNs BY Mr.. COR
CORAN,

The COIumbian University.
IMPORTANT NEW BENEFACTIoNs BY Mr.. COR
coRAN.
The annual meeting of the corporation of
the Columbian university was held yesterday
at the university building, and was an occasion
OF great interest to the friends OF that institu-
ton. President yelling submitted his annual
report on the operations OF the university in all
Its departments, which were shown to be In a
fourishing condition.. Many new measures
were also adopted for still further promoting
the efficiency Of the university, such as the
appointment OF q librarian, the creation of q
working law library In connection with the
law school, the appointment of new teachers,
ton.
Robert c. Fox, LII. D., the secretary and
treasurer of the corporation, submitted most
gratifying report on the finances of the univer.
sity, showing that after allowance made tor
lew extraordinary expenditures which were
covered 10y special appropriation, the reve-
fees had been sufficient to cover all the running
expenses ofthe university during the scholastic
year just closed.
But a still further qualification awaited the
corporation in the announcement made by Mr..
Coreeran that he had that day contributed the
sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars to the per-
manent endowment fund of the university,
and as mark of his interest in the prosperity
OF Inc preparatory school OF the college, he
ing by Bacon, known as afhe Boys of Boston"
10 be used for adjoining the walls OF the main
room In the new preparatory school building on
III street. The subject OF this painting naturally
connects itself with the best traditions of Amer
lean youth In the revolutionary period of our
country, aud its very presence on the walls of
Inc school room will be lesson in patriotism
as well as a means of culture.
1t does not need to be said that these munifi-
cent gifts of Mr.. Corcoran were received with
profound expressions of gratitude by the men,
Ders Oh the corporation, and as these benefac-
lions will rebound to the greater prosperity of
one of the oldest educational institutions of our
CITY, they are expressions of gratitude in which
all our citizens may justly share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
CITY AND DISTRICT
Condensed Locals

A fire in house 43S Massachusetts avenue
northwest, occupied by Mrs. George McElfresh,
was caused last evening by the explosion OF a
vapor stove; damage about $50.
Ida smith, colOred, dropped dead from heart
disease in front OF house 1929 Sd street north
west yesterday afternoon.
The Old Calvert mansion, situated near Bla-
densburg, and which has many historical asso-
Citations, will be sold at auction tomorrow
afternoon together with 800 acres of ground
surrounding it. The sale is made by the heirs
OF the late Charles b. Calvert in order to make
a fnal settlement of the estate.
Mr.. John Quinlan, well-knOwn butcher of
this city, died yesterday afternoon at his late
residence on Sherman avenue after a short Ill
ness, aged 81 years. His funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
j. Shillington sends Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly Tor July.
"A large party of French engineers are at the
Ebbitt House, the guests of the Pennsylvania
railroad company. They are in charge of Mr.
James r. Wood, Mr.. John p. Sims and Mr.
Robert A. Parke, and under their care are visit
Ing the various objects of interest here,
The Soldiers Home Minstrel and Variety
company gave another entertainment in their
hall last evening before large audience. The
program was well rendered.
Those who leave the city during the summer
can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length OF time and the address changed as often
as desired The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Best Quality Silver Plated Ware.

Rogers Al Extra Plate Tea Spoons, soc. j. d.
Al - Table Spoons, l.99
half dozen.
Rogers Al Extra Plate Desert Forks, 81 so
half dozen.
Rogers AL Extra Plate Butter Knives Soc
each.
Rogers AL Extra Plate Sugar Spoons, 49c
each.
Rogers II Dwt. Table Knives, 81 80 In dOz
Also, q full line of general Silver Ware. Ice
Pitchers, Berry Dishes, Butter Dishes, Tea Sets
&c. We keep only standard plate OF acknowl-
edged merit, and guarantee every article sold.
Boston VARIETY STORE
7O5 and TOY Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
The Schuetxen Fest.

OPENING OF THE ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT THE
PARK ON SEVENTH STREET.
When the SchuetZen Verein parade arrived at
the Schuetzen park yesterday afternoon its ar.
rival was announced by salute of three guns
and the annual festivities and sports were then
begun. MIR. Charles Ebel, the SchuetZen king,
made an address, and was followed by the presi-
dent of the Verein, Mr.. Charles. Graft and Mr.
Simon Wolf. In the shooting galleries and bowl
Ing alleys the contests for prizes were at once
opened. Dancing music filled the air and attract
ed scores OF young couples to the pavilion An at
tractive acrobatc performance was given on the
large outdoor stage erected for that purpose. In
illuminated, and those present enjoyed them
selves greatly. The threatening weather at
sunset, however, deferred many from going to
the park. The ladies' shooting yesterday after
noon resulted follows First prize, Mrs.
George c. Walker; second prize, Mrs. William
Behrend; third prize, Mrs j. j. Appicb, aud
fourth prize, Mrs. De Russo. Prizes ut the
bowling alleys were awarded as follows: First
prize, SIS, Alex. Ebert; second, $40, John
Adolph Miller; fourth, So, William Berens:
fifth, 80, Gustav Hartis; sixth, Christian
Sheuch; seventh, 81, Karl Miller. Mr. G. Hartlg
received SO for the most ten strikes. In the
gentlemen'S prize shooting, the results of which
will not be announced until the close of the test
Messrs: George Tschitfely and j. ]. Appich led
yesterday with the greatest number of bulls
eyes. THIS afternoon the shooting tor the honor
of being crowned king for the year is in
progress. Tonight the new king will be
formally crowned and banquet Will be held
in his honor. Addresses are expected from
Senators Sherman and Blackburn, Represents
tive Guenther, and the District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

MANY PERSONS are afflicted with ePuptions
of the skin, boils or ulcers. BrandretRs pills
taken freely will In a short time cure eruptiOns,
pirnples or DoiIs. Ulcers of long standing re-
Quire treatment for some weeks, but be assured
that the worst fever sores or obstinate ulcers
will surely disappear ii you persevere with
these pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

OCOttS EuauASIOn Oh Fure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHOSPHITES,
In Pulmonary affections aud Scrof,llous Diseases.
DR.. Ira NJ. Lang, New York, says: II have pre-
scribed SCOTS Emulsion and used it in my fam
lily and am greatly pleased with it. Have found
1t very serviceable in scrOiuiOus diseases and
pulmonary affections" eo4w
GartrelPs Shoe Store, 900 9TH street.
has long been noted for keeping one of the
best stocks to be found in the city. Always
and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Read. Read. Read.

The following list of wonderful bargains of
fered for tomorrow only at S. W. Augensten's,
S17, $40 and S2i 9TH street northwest: Covered
baskets, lie; larger size, 13c; = papers tacISs,
DC; n doz. water tumblers, loo; extra large size
cake boxes, 45c, sold elsewhere at 81 90; gal
VaniZed chamber pals, Soc; curtain poles, COM
pIete, 21c; extra large size decorated chamber
sett, 81 9S; step ladders with SHELF 15c per loot
y doZ. decorated cups aud saucers 55c. worth
500; whisp broom, hair brush and comb 23c;
Japanned cuspadores, SC; wooden water buck
els, 1Oc; y doz. majolica plates, 2Sc. \ special
reduction ior tomorrow on baby carriages, re-
irigeratOrs and trunks. Headquarters for fruit
jars and jelly glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
AleXandfia Affairs.

Reported for THE EvENING SrAE
THE LANNON WILL CASE.-In the city court
here the will and cOdicil Of John LannOn has
been offered for probate, but there has been a
contest by Thomas LannOn, his brother, and an
order was made yesterday afternoon for cit:,-
ton and hearing of the motion to probate the
will at the July term. Meanwhile the estate
has been committed to Mr.. Thomas Lannon as
estate about $75. OOO) to Miss Mary E. Brown,
tor the maintenance OF his children. BY q codi-
ell subsequently, made he directs that no bond
the death of all his children under age, leaving
no issue his entire estate shall become her prop
erty. Miss Brown is an estimable Georgetown
lady, who was engaged to be married to Mr..
Lannon at the time of bis death, and who has
now charge of bis children. Mr.LannOn died at
Garfield hospital in Washington shortly after
having made the codicii of his will.
CORPORATION COURT.-The corporation court
Judge Meade, still continues its session, Sitting
as criminal court it has received from the
grand jury indictments against Ed. Girtz Tor
burglary, and against Ernest Marshall, for felo.
niously breaking into and entering q vessel
The criminal cases have been taken up again
this morning and some new cases sent to the
grand jury. The bail of David Tenneysons,
charged with shooting Bernard Richards, is
court q decree was made settling up the estates
of Miss Eliza Wilson and Edward G. Fletcher
who long resided in the same house on Fairfax
street. A commissioner was appointed to sell
the property Of the OBrien estate and appor-
ton the proceeds. The sale made in the case of
Wolff VS.. Dwyer was confirmed, and u final de-
cree made in the suit Of Taylor VS.. Hawline.
NOTES.-The public school institute last night
drew an appreciative audience Of teachers
and others 10 Peabody hall. Professor ]. ID.
HodgkiDs presented the subject of Germs" as
developed In fermentation, decay and dis
ease, and handled the theme In a popular and
Instructive manner. Prof WoOley, Of Wash
ington, gave q brief talk on his system of pen
manship.-A number of Neutrality-suspicious.
came down on the boat last night to the concert
of the ST. Cecilia quartette.-The common
weaith's attorney has entered u nolle prosequi
on the indictment found by the grand jury
against Ernest Marshall for breaking into and
robbing vessel. 1t appeared that the offence
was committed In the waters OF the District of
moia, outside the Jurisdiction Of the Alex
andrla court.-Samue l Bensinger, q Washing
ton secondhand dealer, has bought for 500
the wreck OF the steamer Armenia now living
near the foot Of Wolfe street.-The funeral Of
james j. Monroe, who has resided on Lee street
between Prince and Duke for sixty years took
place this afternoon.-SeverA Knights of Old
dominion Commandery Of this city have
joined the Richmond templars in their visit to
Providence, X. The drawer Of James
Bragers store, near the foot OF King street, was
ROBBED OF small change last night by negro
thief, who ran out as the clerk came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

For This Dsy, Wednesday and Thurs
day,


At the Oriole. 800 7th street.
$50 black twilled silk Parasols, 75c.: S1.75
black silk Parasols, SEC; black twilled silk Par
asols, lined, at S1.19, worth S2.25; ladies'
fancy Parasols, cambria, 45c.; children's Para
soils, Csc; black Parasols, twilled silk, lace
trimmed, 81 90, worth $3.50; fine black satin,
coaching and plain silk Parasols in the same
proportions; black Jerseys, t;,ilor-made, coat
back, 9Sc.; ladies' Isle Hose, not seamless,
pair tor &c., ladies' gauze Vest, 17c., for Soc,
high neck only; gents jean Drawers, 25c.; fine
India Linen, 8, 10 and 121ac.. all worth more;
Oriental Lace, 8, 10 and 1212c., worth 10, Is
and 2Oc.; 12-inch wide Swiss embroidery, fine
patterns, Zoe; ladies' Cashmere Shawls, Soc,
worth S1.25; silesia, all coiors, &c.; Lining
gents bleached Drawers, 33c.; gents bieached
Drawers. tailOr-made 49c.; worth 75c.; War
ner's health Corset, Csc; best soc. Corset in
soc; sgd. pieces mosquito netting, 40, 43 and
4oc. piece white embroidered Robes, SLIGO.
worth $3.50; gents percale Shirts, 75c., worth
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

ENGRAVED PLATE and 90 cards, q. so. Whit
aker's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
r.. GoIdschm,d. sIo.zth 1t. N. W.

The greatest possible inducements are offered
In BABY Carriages, Refrigerators, Ice Chests
and House Furnishing goods for tomorrow and
Thu rsday only. Read and be convinced and
take advantage of the rare opportunity now
afforded. A reduction of II per cent on Baby
Carriages. which will bring it down to cost
price. Our RetrigeratOrs and Ice Chests have
already been reduced, but we will offer "a spe-
cial discount OF 10 per cent for tomorrow only.
Large cOlored cut glass water pitchers, only
19c., worth 5Oc.; colored cut glass finger bowls,
only lie, worth 25c.; extra quality white
china chamber sets, decorated with broad
colored band and gold lines, only S2.95, worth
$500. Ladies hand satchels at reduced prices.
covered picnic baskets medium size l2c.,
and 4Oc. Bracket lamps complete with match
safe combined only SOC, worth Toe. 2 gal.
Water Coolers only 69c, worth S1.0O gal,
S!.O7, worth $3.50. Shelf paper, 80 sheets Tor
lac. Novelty qt measures only &C., worth
1Oc. Browns French shoe dressing, 1 bottles
for 25c., worth 4Oc. Clothes pins, so for sc.
Clothes lines, 80 ft &C.; 80 IT,. &c. 80 IT., 12c.
Gem ice cream freezers, atsy s1.69; 3 9ts.,
Sl.9S; Qts., SEAS; qts., 1928; 8 qts., S3.9S.
Extra quality string brooms, only zoe,
worth 4Oc. Extra large covered cham Der
buckets, only Bic, worth 50c. Large footed
hampers only 9Sc., worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

The following sales have recently been made
by Fitch, Fox and Brown: Lots z, 8, g. 10, IL.
II, 13, 16. IL, Is, 10, 20. 81, %, % and "a, in
Cooke park, containing about 24O, 900 square
feet, to H. ID. Cooke. the consideration named
In the deed being 81. For Mrs. Ann E. ROGERS,
to Mrs. Abby bay slocomb, of New Orleans,
residence No. 1421 h street, for SIS, 500. For
Mrs. Sarah y. Price, residing in Vienna.
Austria, 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier Dunn, resi-,
dence No. 1879 Rhode Island avenue with
lS.66s square feet Of ground. for S57, 500. For
lot los, in their subdivision Of part of Lanier
Heights, for 81 100, and TO ]. f. Batchelder,
lots ia and lis, for 100. Also, for Mrs
Elizabeth Lanier Dunn, to Mrs. Abby X.
W alter. lots 81, IS, So and 81 of Lanier
Heights, for ~, 400, and for Armand Jardin. to
zen. James A Williamson, the east half of lot
II, in square 159, fronting 80 feet ON n street.
between 18th and 18th streets, for 80 500.
John ST. Clair Brookes has sold TO Charlotte
u. johnson, for $3.50, lot 2Ox11O, on the
east side OF 10th street, between @ and CorcOran
streets. Marie L. Mason has sold TO Lena KOeth
for 1900, lot 50x15O, on the south side OF
kenes;.w street. between 18th and 14th streets
Columbia Heights Julia c. Buker has sold to
Samuel ii. Chlttenden. for $4,000, q lot at the
northeast corner of Howard avenue and Attn
street, Mount Pleasant, containing GA, TAI .94
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
LOCAL MENTION.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsH1SGToS, ID. c., June Is, 1885, am.
For eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
local rains followed by fair weather, northeast
perature.
For Wednesday-Local rains followed by fair
weather are indicated for the New England
and middle Atlantic states, with nearly station
airy temperature