davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
ENGLAND'S SEARCH FOR ALLIES.
The Tories Make 0VertureS to Bismarck.
THE GATHERING OF TIE KNIGHTS.
BULGARIA REPLIES TO RUsslA's TERMS
Virginia Crops Badly Injured by Frost.
An Important Departure In the Tory
Foreign Policy

Foreign Policy.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. 2. Special prominence is
given in this mornings Morning Post, to an
article which is undoubtedly a declaration OF a
policy OF the highest importance. The Post is
Snurchiils organ. This article has almost GER
lalniy some connection with Chamberlain's .
recent visit to the foreign office. The substance
OF 1t Is an urgent appeal 20 Bismarck TO keep
the peace by supporting Austria against Russia
coup'ed with the promise, "If he elects TO take
iEls course, he may be certain of the firm ad-
hcsion ana loyal cooperation # England"
Inc Post declares that England will not take
the lead in "A new European difficulty, urst, be-
cause We have domestic matters OF the first
importance on hand; second, because
THE AIM OF The GOVERNMENT
is TO maintain the alliance In parliament
with the unionist liberals. In other words, the
foreign policy of the conservative government.
IKE its domestic policy, has to be endorsed
at every point by the unionists This
exactly coinciues with a remark made TO me
ey ~eil-iniormed politician, who said, "you
VIII nnd that tie Key to the government policy
Is The Necessity OF Keeping pace with the
ohiohists at home and abr ,ad." The conclusion
arrived AT between the allies seems to be that
their foreign policy is To go on "a line limited
10 a contingent Intervention. "Germany,"
says the Post, 'ought cert iniy 10 keen watch
ny ,H land II we police the seas 1t is made ciear
tnat our performance OF the Sec nd duty de-
pends eutlreiy ou Bismarck's performance Of
tne first" 1t Is questionable
WHETHER BISMARCK WILL REsPoND
TO this oer first because his interests are some
what identified with Russia: second, no
definite advantage is promised him i'm return
for his adhesion 10 an English alliance, We
ASK much from BISMARCK and have little to
give. On the other hand, it is possible that
hussla, threatened Win an Angola ustrian
alliance, and with German OpIniun strongly
against her, may give way, especially consider-
Ing tue reports ol vigorous protests against
Gen kaulbars circular, which are coming from
Tue army and ali parts Of the country. Al ali
events, kaulUars knows that q protectorate of
Bulgaria would be accepted by Austria as q
cdSuy beti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Affairs In West WaahinxtOn.

THE NEW CHRIST CHURCH.-This church
will be opened October 81, 1886. A letter from
Munich announces that tue memorial windows
are nearly completed and their early shipment
IL expected. These windows will be in memory
Of the parents OF Mr.. Corcoran, and also In
honor OF VIM. g. Ridgeiy, 81. G. Matthews, DR..
:: Tyler. !. Berry, DR.. J. N. Snyder, John
Marbury, Capt VIM. Morton, Messrs WIN. & G.
daughter each OF Hon. s. E. Wneatley aud q. T.
Dunlop, also Capt. w. B. Bisgs, VIM. A. Gordon,
and Francis =. Key. The cLancel win ow will
be In memory of the dead of the parish. The
cost OF the church will be quite $500
GRAIN REcEIPTS.-Canal boat Loudon ar
rived with 5000 bushels of wheat for Hartley
Bros. yesterday. Wheat sold on change at 76
cents TO 30 cents q bushel.
SHIPPING NEws.-Schooner Celina cleared
yesterday with 1,OOO tons ot coal for Boston.
NorEa.-See advertisement Of First Cu-Opera-
tive building assOcation.--The report OF the
station keeper here shows 351 arrests made
The salvation Army 10 now Quartered at The
Quackbush hall, on SAD street, where 1t holds
nightly meetings.
AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, co.. con.
dition, 80. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
20; condition ut north connection, 80; south
connection. SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
psrature, SO; condition ~ innuent gxtehouse,
80; condition at efnuent satehouse. SO.
LIFE IMPRIsoNNENr FOB KILLING THE
WRoNo AAN.-JOhn 81. c. Bowen was con.
In tho 1rst. degree and sentenced % inprison-
ment for life for the killing OF Frank Heatwole
on April - last. HeaIwole was kiiiea in mis-.
take, bowen having intended 70 take The life
married woman In the neighborhood Bowen
WAS jealous. Barr, who was employed N
watchman IN = mill. induced Heatw0ie 70 work
ior him that night, and The latter lost his life
IN doing favor i0r his Iriend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Visitors to the Treasury Ru,lliup.

NEW RULES TO EXCLUDE, AFTER 2 r. NJ, AGENTS
AND OTHERS WHO INTERFERE WITH THE
WORK OF THE EMPLOYEES.
In his efforts to keep agents of all sorts out
of the Treasury department after two o'clock
p. M, that the clerks may not have their at
tention distracted from their work, Chief
Clerk Youmans has had to make u general
change In the rules regarding admittance to
the department.. He has prepared q "strangers
card" upon which all persons from other cities
who get TO the department after hours may be
admitted, II they have any proper reason for
wanting to enter. This will be great conven-
ience to persons who visit the city for day
only and are pressed for time. Another card
will admit residents who have a good reason
for entering the building after two O'clock
These cards are filled out at the door by
the applicant and sent to the chief Of the bureau
be desires TO visit, for approval. MIR. Youmans
has decided that such newspaper men only as
are registered in the Congressional Directory,
or have secured passes from the chief CLERK,
shall be admitted. Those whose names are not
in the directory can get passes by showing that
they are entitled TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
LONDON LITERARY NOTES.
New Works OF Fiction, History and
Biography Soon 10 Appear.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Charles Gibbons is writing
new novel dealing with the lost Aughan coast
hshermen aud farmers, TO appear in serial iopin
first, and afterwards to be published by Samson,
Low Co.
Prof.. Muirhead, of Edinburgh university, has
completed work Oh the priInate law OF Rome,
based Oh his article on Roman law in the En-
cyclopedia Britannica, TO be published nexI
month by BIackwood.
Elder will shortly publish two volumes by j.
a. Symonds on The Renaissance in Italy, deal.
Ing with the Catholic reaction.
Henry B.ackourns personal memoir OF Ran
doiph CoiuecoiGs carry art career has been
written with Tie assistance OF Coluecolt's REPRE-
seutatives. IL conlaius TO illustrations, iac
slmlles, sketches ana designs never previously
published.
Holder Stoughton are TO publish " Ireland
and Celtic Cnlrcu history from 81. Patrick TO
the English Conquest in ll72," by Prof.. Stokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Weighed Out Powder While Smok ing.
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION FOLLOWS, FATALLY
INLURING TWO MEN.

CHICAGO. Oct. "A special from Lafayette
Ind, says horrible aud fatal eXp posion occurred
at BIinghurst, a village OF three hundred in
habitants, situated on the Logansport aud
Terre Haute division of the Eandalia railroad
in. Carroll county yesterday. A man named
BrittOn came TO the store OF SIankiin s.
kearns for some powder. Mr.. kearns with u
lighted cigar in bis mouth, poured out the
powder from large can into the scales. In
setting down the can the cigar was Knocked
from his mouth into the can vi powder, which
exploded with great violence. tearing out the
front part OF tie building and scattering the
goods into the street. II was fearful wreck.
Mr. kearns arm was broken in two places His
SHOULDERS were dislocaled aud bis head and
face We're burned in Irigntful manner He
died in a lew hours alter intense suffering.
Brilton had both arms broken and was terribly
burned. His injuries are fatal. Shelving Ieli
upon Mr.. S.Iankiin and seriously injured him.
A 10y WAS backened and burned but not fatal.
Iy hurt. Kearns was about fifty years old, and
leaves q Vile aud eight children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

T~'s ASA ~ ID ERhED THAT THEIR LlV Is
WERE TO BE SPARED.
Ine report OF General Miles on the Apache
campaign Is still before the President, and its
contents In full cannot be made public at
present 1t is known, however, that the report
Is not satisfactory one to the authorities at
washington. He does not, as he was directed
10 co, state exactly what the conditions
OF the surrender were, nor does he give
any good reasons for accepting o conditional
surrender, which was not In accord with the
policy or the government, and which amounts
emily regards the possession OF the hostiles the
ony object to be attained, and in his report
covers up his failure to comply with Gen. Sheri-
Qah request lOr full particulars to the cOnd1-
tons OF surrender by argument and illustration
which, when carefully considered, show
mistakably that he secured the prisoners only
upon the condition that their lives should be
spared and that they should at once be re-
moved from Arizona.
ceptance oi a conditional surrender was the
probability that, in case OF its refusal the hos
and thus make the Indian campaign
= failure to certain extent.
Gen. Miles gives no such reason, however, al.
though he shows that tue hostiles were in such
condition that they could not Ia ave stood out
more than two or three months longer, and
were practically harmless
1nelr surrender, upon conditions, renders the
Rover,nneht poweress to punish them, for Gen.
Mles promises must be kept at all hazards.
A~'S'' S'AooiN VIC CIVIL duLuOFltleS UeLdnU Tue
PRISONERS ior trial for certain murders
OF which they have complete evidence,
the President would be compelled to interpose
his authority and insure tue safety which was
promised them. They cannot be tried by civil
authorities, by court martial or by military
commission, as matters Stand now. Secretary
Enulcott called At the Wnite House yesterday,
aud nad brieI conferei. .ce with tue President on
the subject, tut it can onIy be coujectured what
wiil Ge tne outcome OF the anomalous condition
OF affairs.
CAPT. LAwToN SAYS THE SURRENDER WAS
UNCONDITIONAL.
A private dispatch has been received by
Lieut.. Albee. of the Winchester armOry, from
Capt. Lawton, explicitly denying that the sur
render OF Geronimo was coupled win any con-
dlttOnS whatever.
COURT OF INQUIRY MAY BE CALLED.
NO action has been taken yet upon the report
OF Gen. Miles. 1t is understood that Gen. Miles
either has been or will be directed to furnish
detailed and complete particulars of the sur
render OF the Apaches and its terms. In case
the authorities do not receive q satisfactory an
swer IL is supposed that curt of mo uiry may
be ordered. This latter course viii not bes
adopted, however, uniesS 1t becomes necessary
10 obtain testimony under oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
South Carolina Election MethOds.

South CarolinA Election MethOds.
REPRESENTATIvEsMAL SAYS THE DEMOCRATS
ARE TRYING BY UNFAIR MEANS TO DEFEAT
HIM.
Hon. Robert Smalls, the colored Representa-
tive from the seventh district of South Caro-
lima, is on flying visit to Washington, tor the
purpose OF conferring with the republican cam
paisn committee. He said to a STAR reporter,
who met him yesterday, that the democrats in
his district were trying by every Unfair means
to defeat him, and though he had a majority
o1 $4,000 coiured votes III his district anu the
most votes any democrat could get was 1000,
IL was still uncertain whether lie would be
elected Ihere are seventy-siX precincts in his
district, aud, he says, tue democrats throw out
us many OF these as they see ut. In some OF
the districts the Judges will not appear aud in
others only one judge appears, or something of
that sort, and tue entire vote Is thrown out.
AT first, he says, there was some chance OF "a
Split III the republican ranks, but all trouble
was settled i'll the convention and they are
now acting harmOniOusiy u id earnestly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
POlfeical NOfes.

George M. Dyer, prohibitionist nrst Mass
achusetts.
The nom ination of Gilbert Z. Lafferty, DEM
ocrat, TWEEN ly-first Pennsylvania district, has
been repudialed by the Mestmoreland county
committee ON the ground that ne is not q resi-
dent OF the disiIic,.
The October registration of voters viii begin
In Baltimore Monday.
The Tariff Reform association of the
tenth New York Congress district, last evening
adopted resolutions, urging Mr.. Hewitt 10 ac-
cept n denomination for Congress.
The democratic convention OF the twenty
fourth New York district is still desdlocked.
Al the end OF the los "a ballot yesterday the
result stood the same-Smith, IL; Davenport
Is; and Piudar. IL. There Is no possibility OF
a settlement this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Two Divorces Granted.

To-day Judge James, In the Equity Court,
made decree of divorce in the case OF Maggie
James Smoot against Samuel Field Smoot,
giving the complainant the right to resume her
maiden name of Burkhardt. The bill, filed by
Mr.. W. A. Cook in June last, states that they
were married September 1st, 1881, and lived
together Us man aud vile TIL the spring OF 1883,
wnen, after he had treated her with cruelty, ue
abandoned her.
Judge Jalnes also made decree in the case of
Mary Il. MInnis against George w. Minnis,
giving the complainant her maiden name of
Douglas. They were married July 15tn, lsS2,
ana sue states in her UIi, flied in DC ober last
Dy w. ii. smith, that alter living together till
Septemb Der 1st, 1883, he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
The Threatened. Lockout.
WHAT KNIGHT OF LABOR SAYS ABOUT THE
IMPENDING TkOURLE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. at is now said by those who
are in u position to know tnat The employees OF
the packing houses at the stock yard will be
compelled to work ten hours or else stand a
lockout So far as can be ascertained, nothing
definite has been decided on, except that The
eIgnt-nour system will not be con nuinued long.
o. the 10000 men employed in the packiug
houses IL ~ estimated that a large uumuer are
Knights Of Labor. They would receive aid in
case OF lockout from the local assemblies 70
which they belong. Master Workman Butler,
OF district assembly No 50, said last evening
that he thought he men would accede 70 any
reasonable demand In order 10 avoid q strike.
IL the packers could not MAKE any money at
the present scale Of wages, the men would
probably consent TO n reduction. In case the
packers would not do what they considered
right, he said that there would be Lively times
al the stock yards, as The men were IN good
condition Tor "A fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

Special Cable Dispatch To rHs EvsSrSa STAR
LONDON, Oct 2.-There Is q report to-day that
the French have come TO terms with NADIA
gascar. As usual. the French claim q dIplo-
matte victory which, if II at all resembles their
former encounters with Maiagasy statesmen,
viii give no anxiety here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
BULGARIA's REPLY To RUSSIA.

1ue CZAr'H Terms Accepte0 III Bulge
ria's Independence be Guaranteed.
SOFIA, Oct 1.-The reply OF Bulgaria to Rus
sias demands has been delivered. Bulgaria ac-
cepts the cars terms, provided the independ-
ence oil Bulgaria is formally guaranteed. The Ger
man press make 1avofaute uuL decided COM
menus on the speech of Premier Iiszn tue
hungarian question i'm tue lower hause OF the
Hungarian parliament last Thursday, but
nia6e little relerence 10 the ro-Hungariap
alliance with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
The Naval Academy.

OPENING OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR-THE CORPS
OF INSTRUCTORS.
The academic term OF the Annapolis naval
academy began yesterday with al attendance
OF about $50 students. This session begins the
orty-frst year ofthe institution. Many changes
have occurred since last term among the corps
of instructors by reason of transfers, the retir-
ing officers being Commander (now captain)
FarQuhar, formerly commandant OF Cadets
Commander Elmer lead of the seamanship
department.; Prot. Todd, head Of the depart
ment OF physics and chemistry, and Lieut..
drawing. In addition to Commander Samp-
sou, who succeeded Capt. Ramsay AS superin-
tendent, the members com mprising the aca-
demic board are the following, each being the
head OF a departments: Commander c. L. Hunt
inl ton, conlmaudant OF cadets; Commander
?. F. Harrington. seamanship; Commander
John Scho9ler. English studies history and
Prof ]. NJ. Rice, s. B., z. H. D., mechanics aud
applied mathematics; Chief Engineer Edward
Palmer, steam engineering; Lieut.. Commander
Asa Walker, astronomy, navigation aud sur
veying: Lieut.: B. F. Tiley, mechanical draw
Prot. N. M. Terry, A. M, Ph. D., physics and
chemistry. Lieut.. Tilley was formerly head OF
the department OF astronomy, navigation and
surve ling. Lieut.. Charles Beiknap Is secretary
of the board, which is appointed annually by
the superintendent The assignment OF as
nounced later. Lieuts. c. C.. Todd, Theodore
Porter, E. H. Gheen aud J. ]. W. DanenhOwer
are appointed assistants 10 the cnmmanCant of
cadets; Ensign +. j. Haeser, in charge OF the
battalion Of infantry, aud Ensign J. II. Glen
non, In charge ot the battalion OF artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

vegetast0a BADLY DaWaged-The rS.
baceo Crop Nearly RwsaeA.

LYScHBuRc, Va. Oct 2.-There was heavy
frost this morning. Vegetation is badly dam-
aged. A large part OF the tobacco crop win be
ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

DISTRIBUTING THE ONE DOLLAR NOTES.
Treasurer Jordan has given notice that owing
to the great demand for other denominations
OF notes, the Treasurer OF the United States u
unable TO supply one dollar notes except In
small amounts. In order 10 satisfy, as lar ~
pusrible, the public demand, it has been de-
cided 10 furnish from this off1ce these notes Ia
sums OF 81 ,OOO " each bank making applica-
ton, and at the same time depositing hat SUM
Upon receipl of the certificate Of deposit, like
sum will Oe forwarded al the expense VI the
banks making application. La order TO effect
an equitable distribution, a. lar ~ possible,
applicants will obtain these notes In the order
in " hich deposits are made at tue sub-treasury
application will be granted until the supply Of
p0tes 10 adequate 20 meet all current demands.
An ALLEGED BROKEN AoRkEMKNr.-Yes.
terday John Z. BAumer, by lar. N. II Miller,
ried y bill against Joseph Zegowits for e6V0
agreement Il 10 alleged thai the defendant
agreed 10 sell out his Uusiness-A saioon on the
Gteu wood road-and give him Z nve years
lease, Mud plainttn paio MIN e276 for the good
will, but tue defendant hns fAilod 20 carry out
TIE soLDKERs' ALLIANcR.-At the quarterly
meeting of the Soidiers' Alliance held at the
Riggs house last evening, off1cers were elected
- follows: Newton w. Brooks. prexidxut
Joshua Q. stanton, nrst vice president; Awync
II. RichardsOn, second Vice president; Charles
II. Brown, third vice president John l. heupel,
secretary; George A. Bartlett, sssislxnt secrs-
The winners at the Brighton Beach rscss
yesterday were Triple Cruss, Young Duke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Och6e0t O0 = al0e Roe1Rooa.
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO FATALLY N
JCRED IN WEST VIRGINIA..

CHICAGO Oct. 2.-A zSases special from
Charleston, w. Va, says: At CapertOn. Q mining
village on New river, In Fayette county, yesier-
day afternoon. three colored men, YORK Scott.
Frank Richards and the boss OF the New River
Coal company's stable, started to ride from the
mines 70 the Tipple, near the railroad, On the
m0uitor. The rope brOke and Il ran down the
mountain aide until IL jumped the track
throwing the occupants q huuured feet ktutnG
Scott and fatally tnjuring the Otner two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Changes In the Omces.

Changes In the Offices.
Mr.. g. d. Ellsworth, OF North Carolina, has
been appointed to a clerkship OF class 1 In the
Office Of the second auditor Of the Treasury un.
der civil service rules.
Mr.. VIM. Men. Fairfax, of New York. having
served satisfactory probationary term OF six
months, has receiv we'd AN absolute aupOintment
TO clerkship OF class in the Office oi the sec
ond audi,or.
me following promotions have been made in
the Treasury: II. A. Munson of Illinois, from
class 2 to class 3, and w. l.. Frisuie, of Ala
bama, from $500 to 81 200 in the office Of the
Alfred Bates, of West Virginia, from 81, 900 to
class i'll the office of the first controller John
Z. Galoraith. Of Michigan, from 81 900 to class
in the office OF the first auditor Mrs, A. G.
Quackenbush, OF Ohio, from class to class 2
III the office of the sixth auditor. Clas e.
MOstyn, OF Alabama; VIM. Nj. MILAN, of Ten
nessee; N. NJ. Jayne, of Mississippi; Edward II.
Booth, of Louisiana, from ~ 900 TO class 1 in
the office OF the second auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILi, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Herthvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th St. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GLo. w ADAMS. Pres't

TIVE FvFNISe STAR Is served to subscribers IN the
CITY by their account al 10 cents per
Wesk, 4Ac. yer month. copies at ;he counter. =
cents each. By naii-posia age prepad-oU ceuLs $
month. wear. SCI SIX months ID.
Dtered al the Post Office al W sIsainson- d. c. Is
ee<nnj-CaSS mali matter.l
1Ht WEEKLY >ThR-pHhIishef On Fr'day-$l
year. postage prepaid siy months. so csnts
As- All mali subscriptions must oe pad al advance
4. PAL eT sent tonGeT than ~ paid tor
kAtts Of a,IvrriIsn. Dlale Knnvn On anr'tcat'o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
The AQueNucl Bridxe.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE ALEXANDRIA CANAr.
COMPANY TRYING TO GET MEETING.
Ex-Gov. Wells called on Solicitor McCue .his
morning and told him that he had learned by
private correspondence that the directors of the
Alexandria canal company were trying to yet u
meeting In compliance with the demands of
the government. He thought meeting would
Oe held on Monday or Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Washington News and Gossin.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
reuenue. 1885. .10S: customs, s714,4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO ADMIRAL PORTER
information has been received here that Ad-
miral Porter is lying very III at Newport His
trtuble, II Is understood was brought on by q
carriage accident at Milford Springs, Mass,
about ten DAYS ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

The winners at the Brighton Beach races
yesterday were Triple Cruss, Young Duke
Unique, Dilla Beach. Sam Brown and Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Real EatwtA Rales.

B. ii. Warner & Co. have Just sold to Commo.
dore Harmony, for ]. F. Olmstead, for SIT, ,OOO-
house NJ. 1923 Mas chusetts avenue north
west. b. II. Warner Co. have also just sold to
Mrs. Louise ID. Patterson, through Thomas J.
Flsner q Co.. for S1Z,OUO, lot iron ting ~ Ieet
on connecticut avenue, near the intersection OF
1Sth street, and cOnta ming 4,217 square teet,
A deed was placed on record to-day from J.
square No. 24O, fronting 18 feet on the west
ci iGs lss snd
Dilier b. Croft has sold To JOuu Fouche for
$4,000 u house 17l.a ieet front on tue wes side
0i 15tn street, between L and U streets. JOnu
=. Chapin has sold 70 John A. o. Neal Tor 81, $50
resiuence Is feet front on the west side OF
!oth street, between @ and COrcOraD streets
a: A. THOMAS has SOLD to Mary 4. Freeman for
S4,7oO 4 lot 6Ox16O at the south west corner Of
binney street anu 14th street extended.
A deed for sub lot ~, square 1876, irOnting 20
by 100 feet deep, from G. j. Hinyer TO +. n
Carver, for $1O, ,5UO. has been paced on record.