davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

Largest Circulation in City and County.
ST t>prHi,IGo> TiNNf~- In advance. 300 a year;
HItbin tne car, $3.50, At the expiration OF the
-,HH, -t.H1.
NuNiH3;-l>G frENS. For one Square, ton" inch
al ilI-s1tl il ,-uun Loo tor one week, and p
i4.t- -u,...t -Ht,-oguOii insertion. ! fraction of
"a -tOrlHrc tg.jr.,rl a. Il taIi one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

To:al......... ........aII,96s $372, ,7oa 50
The net loss in the number Of scholars in the
State for the year is $50. six counties show a
gain of 103S as follows AndroScoggin. 426:
Aroostook. 355: Hancock. go: Penobscot, l0l ;
Washington, 3; York. 93. Ten counties show
loss of l,62S, namely: Cumberland. So:
Franklin. III; Kennebec, 81; Knox. Ill: Lin
coin, 221; oxford, IS: Piscataquis, 81 Sagada-
hoe. u: Somerset. 80: W aldo, 63. The net loss
in 1SS1 was 255: in 1886, $50. The rate per
scholar this year is one dollar. seventy-iive
cents and eight and three-tenths mills. an in
crease over last year of five cents and three
and eight-tenths mills.
A "pEMoCRATIC SHAKE"
We have been nformed-on the very best of
authority--that Il little drama wa, recent! ell
acted in the office of certain Democratic
newspaper--not Very far from the city Of
Angu>ta-which resulted in al attack of very
frosty chillS for the whole editorial force. A
good old subscriber who had obtained his
political gospel from this Democratic organ
for many years came into the office and pro-
cceded to settle up his back subscription The
genial Young man at the desk who took charge
of the cash, held out his hand as he closed the
money drawer and remarked cheerfully, Now
for good old Democratic shake" But to his
a>tonshment the old subscriber drew back and
remarked coldly. ."I'm not shaking that kind of
shake this year. In fact I've got enough of
il and of Cleveland too. I'm going to vote for
Harrison and Morton this fall and | came in 20
sion your nanpr.'' Then hc Jrft and MI was
chaos in that edit ,rial >nnctum. If is umorcd
that the younu man has NOT rendered a ..Dem-
ocrnti,. shake" 10 a sjnu)e souI since The
woods are fuIl of men this ye,r who have d.
clrI to dron that shake [i>ennehrr JournaI
,,n,.i,,,,,,.,,,
"'' "'''' '''> VIZ "''' ~ "|
The work of copying and reproducing the
original surveys of State lands, when Maine
was part of Massachusetts, covering period
from .62 to $50, is progressing steadily at the
state House, Major j. III. Cochrane being the
vi ~ '"Sh >!ii'. ihele "ic Soli, l-'o .p'ah> III
ties. and they were mostly drawn by John Pet
ers. father of Chi,f .Justirr John 4 Peters
and Samuel Titromh. father of .Iu1oe Titromh
of Auuusta A LARGO majority of Them were
the original surveys. and SO many wears have
ELAPSED that the c1Iors and lines in many in
stances are dim with ,ve ,rd If is only with
much ,litiruIty that they can be made orr.
Some of the plan, are nuife crude a lead ueu-
ell bein~ uSpi frcourntlv while in one instance
where tbc survey of Rurksnnrt was made
common brown paper was used. This was in
!, l'oo: over century aSo' Now, III reproducing;
w. .hc ,'hesl ol esS s,se'i paper i eihpose', '1u
M!he M pesi iia'cil''l optahanle used Ill lte WORK
ny a'iu 'oiorihg. rac-s'l'il,es are secured as
@leai,s @ "s P">slo'e' even 10 thc >Pel'''S vi Tue
"oio>'
TUE LAST OF THE BRlGS.
Speaking of vessels RIGS. a sailor friend say,
there is only one fnll-rigged BRIG owned in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
A Republican Henceforth.
HON. GEORGE q. RICHMOND WRITES i LET
TER DEFINING; his POLITICAL. BELIEF VERY .
CLEARLY.
From the Colorado Chirftain.

From the Colorado Chieftain.
Yesterday Hon. George q. Richmond re-
ccived the following letter:
IiEADQr ARTERs DEMOCRATIC SrArEl
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
DENVER. Col. June 2n. ISIS J
Dear Sr-Thcrc will he meeting of the
Democratic state Central Committee held on
Thursday. July u. at 10 A. NJ. At the rooms of
the Arapahoe club. Denver. colorado.
BY order,
JAS. +. MATTHEWS. Chairman.
RALPH VOORHEES,. Secretary.
The Chicftan announced some days ago that
Mr.. Richmond Lad renotnced ii- allegiance to
the Democratic party and that he would in fiji
ture work and vote for the success OF the Re
publican party The following letter, written
by him in reply to Mr.. Mathews communiea-
ton. fully explains his position, and we COM
mend it to the people of Colorado for perli>ai.
1t is a model document, and we'll worth read
in. 1t is As follows:
An orEN LETTER.
PUEBLO. COL, June -. 1SsS.
Hon. JAMES F. MATTHEWS. Denver. Col:
My Dear Sir-Iour notice of meeting of
the Democratic Central Committee. to he held
July 10th. is at hand. | was not aware that
my name appeared member of said COM
mittee; if so. it had better he dropped and |
hereby tender my resignation.
For You, personally. and very many Others |
have unlimited respect, but for the brnorrltir
party nave none. | have severed my conhc"-
ton with the organization and transferred my
affections and loyalty to the Republican parry.
anu from now on VIII he found III that column.
II can carry torch. My faith IN the >lnrcr-
ny OF pelnocfatlc professions and platforms
mas ehlreiy eNuled, ana bld farewell to tle
things | loathe. e, free trade, demoralized
n
slIer an" 'roNtf cleveland. anu 20 TO those
lnllSs most loNe-prottctlNe laril,. gold and
silver as money. the expenditure of our surplus
IN the hlteu states treasury in payment "i
our national uebt ami lor great national Objects
for which warrant can be found in the con-
>lhulioh; 1rcedom from sana'!lah seizure OF
American l>iierhleh; nome r'e III lfeand
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Political Points.

The Democratic clubs of the country have
adopted a constitution and formed a national
league.
New York Republicans are making prepare
tions to receive Mr.. Blaine on his return from
Europe.
President Cleveland, not content with veto
ing private pension bills and making careful in
spcction of police court records to find excuse
for his policy toward the soldiers has sent
long lecture to Congress, censuring that body
because of its liberality toward the soldiers.
President Cleveland and the Democratic man.
ayers are beginning to realize what popular
opinion means. They are waking TO the con-
seriousness that the common people appreciate
the blessings of a protective policy, and are en-
deavoring to stem the tide of adverse public
opinion
Farmers should understand that 1t was
through the influence of Levi z. Morton, while
he was u. 5. minister to France, that the edict
| against the importation of American pork into
that country was removed; and since then ''the
American hog can walk through France with
his head as high in the air rs any other hog"
Harrison and Morton are friends of all Amer-
can industries-while Cleveland and Thurman
are squarely opposed to them all. and like the
sef-styled aristocracy of the solid south. would
make the American workingman what they
were so fond Of calling him before the war-'a
northern mlll>ilI." Darlington, Wis. journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

MANY flowers fade under one shadow. Save
the flower of the family from the shadow of
the fell destroyer, by using Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy. Sold
by all druggists, SOC. and 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

The death Of young man in Fairfield
county, S. c., in horrible convusions is attribut-
et to the bite OF cat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

Mr.. X. H. Dana has written a letter showing
how the civil service rules may be applied to
the appointment Of railway mail clerks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Maine Matters.

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER TIE STATE.
SCHOOL MONEY.
The State Treasurer has just completed the
apportionment of the State school money to the
several cities, towns and plantations. In the
State and bv counties it is as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

JOSEPH u. " i.Ek~. General secretary,
American Protective Tali1 League,
= Wc-t TwoltvThird street, New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
The Free Trade Hand Shown.

-IGNIFIC CANCE OF THE OVERTHROW OF TIE
PRoTECTIONIST DEMOCRATS. GLEN ELAND :
ADMINISTRATION AND TIE TENDENt les OF
II. MIR. REEDS FoRCIBIE REM Ai.NS on THE
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

tu alWay- lvlIrNc everything that person tells
}u l,j1 Wltcn vnu boar that the best blood purifier
l- ~t !hm Hlttcr5. Nou can believe it, for they
rua"' tuc ot a severe case ut blood poisoning.
~ u. \. FtIl;, HID New uIk tily. 2t2S
A. WIN j. .;iri Of the period experiencing
hri FIRST Kiss iAe Il steamer about to leave port
-ir "Not. lie" Because She is all hustle and
rpnin-ilu.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
IT WORRIED THE WRONG WAY.
A Barber Who Became Bald by Using
His Own Hair Restorer.

A Barber who Became Bald by Using
His Own Hair Restorer.
"Do you see that fellow ?" said a we'll
known man about town to a Phia-
delphia N@cs reporter, pointing to a
short, stout, norid-faced man, who was
going up Chestnut street with q swing.
Yes; what of him@
"He is n retired barber. He made lots
Of money during the centennial with a
line Of stages out at the grounds, and
then endeavored to attain the height of
his ambition"
"What was thatP'
1.-THE same as all BARRIERS. lie wanted
to invent hair restorer, and he went to
work at IL. He fitted up a laboratory IN
his house and filed IL full of chemicals
and other stuHs, with which he expert
mented for couple of years. Finally he
thought he had struck it. He tried it on
a dog that had had the mango, and ii
really seemed 10 bring back the animals
hair. That settled IL. He ordered bot
ties by the thousands, had his name
blown on then, and prepared TO furnish
consolation for all bald.headed men at
81 per bottle. ilts
"Just before he got his stuff put up his
| wife suggested that he try little oft on
his own hair, which was becoming trife
scattered on top. He was enthusiastic
it, He put IL on one night as he was GO
ing to bed. When he arose in the morn
ing he was as bald as billiard ball, and
his locks were lying all round him. His
hair had come out, roots anda all. My
friend wears wig now. He didn't put
his concoction on the market, and ! be-
lieve he has the bottles YETI
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
Dancing in Early Times.

A curious old book on Dancing" has
been reprinted and re-embellished under
the superintendent of lady who was
formerly connected with the opera, says
Paris dispatch to the London Telegraph.
1t is the "Orchesographie" Of Thoinot-
Arbeau, presumably joyial canon of
Langres, who hourished about 1863. The
book gives q complete history of dancing
in the sixteenth century, and it contains
engrayings which indicate the correct at
titudes Of the dancers. Among the oner-
ations on the light fantastic toe which are
described are the Basse-danse, which was
very serious affair dating from the thir-
teenth century, and principally patron
lied in the select circles of society. Next
comes the Pavane, in which the Chevalier
snatched kiss from his partner before
giving her.up; the gaillarde,a a very lively
affair, and the volte, a rather voluptuous
convolution, during which the chevalier
lifted his partner in the air, thus fire.
quently displaying fine ankles, the occa-
sion being improved by the ladies of the
Cour des Valois to wear richly. embroi-
dered gold and silver garters, Theven-
cradle canon also discoursed learnedly on
the courante, a dance of Louis XVPs
days; the allemande, favonte ehore-
graphic diversion under Louis XIV, and
De Pompadour; the gavotte, q pre-emi-
nently French creation, and the morisque,
Hispano Moorish arrangement, with a
clatter of arms about it, and an aceOmpa-
niment of trumpets.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
North CnrhiIna Poiitics,

According TO CONGRESSMAN McCiammy,
who has Just returned from his home in
North Carolina, Republican disafIectioD
hasalready broken out in that State.
why said he, in conversation with
CRITIo reporter 1.-The Republicans can
never carry North Carolina on any such
flimsy platform as the one they adopted
at Chicago. will admit that the people
of my State are in favor of repeating the
internal revenue laws, but they know
from past experiences that the Republic
can party will never repeal them. The
Republicans had the power in the Forty
seventh Congress, but the internal reve-
nue. laws still remain in operation. No,
the people Of North Carolina can't be
fooled on that question again, and the
Chicago platform won't change o single
vote.
General Barringer q very prominent
Republican of North Carolina, has Just
declared for Cleveland and Thurman,
and Judge Russell, the nominee ON the
Republican ticket for Supreme Court
Judge, has declined to run, and has adj
vised the withdrawal of the ticket for the
purpose of forming coalition with the
Prohibitionists. That doesn't look like
the Republicans were suffering with un-
bounded enthusiasm, as some North
Carolina Republicans have said.
1.-THE Democrats will sweep the State
this election--not Republican Member
will be returned
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
Is 1t Worth PROTECTING ?

Says Eugene Field in the Americdq
Magazine for July: ~ do not know that I
am in favor of any international copy
right bill. have always believed that
poverty was and should be one of the
any protection in this Republic Of ours, it
should be, think, against our literature
itseli-against that wretched truck which
Is called literature for no other reason
than that it's producers call it such. Things
have come to The pass now that one would
indeed be justified in declaring, as Charles
Lamb did that no bool, less than hun
dred years old was worth reading. My
fixed opinion Is that before we set about
protecting American literature of to-day,
we should seek to convince other people
land incidentally Ourselyesl that we have
a literature worth protecting"
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
baseball and NIethodism.

The Methodists. of Buffalo are excited
over their powers and privileges as mem
bers Of the church and spectators at ball
games. Recently one of the flock wrote
to local evening paper, stating that the
discipline of the church forbade going to
horse races, circuses and dances, and
taking part in theatrical performances,
but 1t said nothing about baseball. He
wanted information whether he could
attend ball games and yet have hope of
salvation. The editor sent out his re-
porter to question divines. The presid-
ing elder OF the Buffalo district, the Rev.
j. b. Wentworth said he had played
ball himself when young man. But
then,n he said, "baseball was not what it
is to-day. There was no gambling, no
professional players and people. did not
pay to see games. The matter has been
brought up before meetings at times, but
there never has been any action taken
by resolution. At Akron the early part
OF this week, where church meeting
was held, the matter came up Incl.
dentally A free discussion was held
and the drift Of the talk was for baseball,
as near rs | can Judge"
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
RAILRnApS.
The Great PennsylvanIa Route.


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOuHe Jr0Ck. Npfudid Sc0l6iV,
std Rails. Aagai flft Equipment
In BrrEcr TuNr 3, 1898.
Of Sirth and n Sifeyfs as f0H0ios'
For Pittsburg and the WeAt, Chicago
Limited Express Of Pullman Vesiibuled Cars
at $50 m. daily. Fast Line 81 70 q. m. daily to
Cincinnati and 81. Louis with sleeping cars
from pittshprg 10 Cincinnati and Harris
burg to St. Louis, daily, except Saturday, 70
ChiCaeV ysB seeEeg car AS9gnS 70 SsIi1 Ghl
with sleeping cars washington 70 Chicago
and st. louis, and except Saturday Harris.
burg TO Cleveland, connecting daily at Harris,
burg with through lleepers Tor Louisville and
Memphis. Paclho lSprcsa 1000 p. m. daily for
Pittsburg and tho Wegt with through sleeper
TO Plttsburg and Pitaburr 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Cauanlaigua, Roohester, Buf-
ialo, Niagara, 1000 p. m daily except 5atur-
day, with Sleeping car washington to
Rochester.
For wiIliamsport, Lock Haven and RI
mira, at $50 q. m. daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, 720, 900, 100
and 1i40 q. m. 200, d.l0, 1000 and II Op, m;
On sunday, 300, il.40 a. M, 200, 10, 10 % and
ll20p m, Limited Express OF llm9n Parlot
Cars, go q, m. daily, except Sunday, and
3.95 y. m daily, with Dining ear.
For ISoston without change 200 .. m.
every day. H"
For Bhr Harbor without change daily,
except Saturday, 200 y, m. O. 'li t
For Brooklyn, N. ", all through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats OF Brook
yn Annex, afoT9lng direct transfer transfer, to o6ss tnI
New York City.
For Philadelphia, 20, 300 II 90 and II 40
q. m, eco, 4.i0, Geo, 1000 and II 20 p: m. on
Sunday, 9OO, 40 a. m, 200, 41O, 600, lO.OO
andl1 20 y. m. Limited Express, all Parlor
cars 0.40 a, m. week days, and 3,45 p. m.
daily with Dining car.
uaIV q
iiO0 and 11.40 m, i2.0 .05, 200, 3.45, 4i0, 4eO,
$40, 0.OO, S40, 1000 and ii.20 y. m on sun
day, 900 0O5, O.bO, 1t.d0 a. m, 900, 3.i5, 40,
eco, 740, 1000 and II 30 y. m.
For POpe's Creek Line, 7.20 a. m. and
4.40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.20 and 900 a. m, 1905,
40 and 600 p. M daily, except Sunday. sun
days, 900 a. M, f.1O D. IN,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDER1CKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For A1edandrin, GOO, G.35, $40, gd5, 1857 a.
M, 1904 noon, 205, 425 800 $50, Cos, 500, lO0t
and 131 y. m. on Sunday at 600, gf6, 1O.51 a.
m, $50 5.b5, sos and 1905 p. IN.
Accommodation for Quantico, 100 p. m
| week days.
For Richmond and the South. 800, 10,57
q. m. daily, and COS y. m. daily, except sun
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington
G.Q5, 705, SEQ, 910. 1918, 11.W a M, go. 800
s,e3, $40, 7.05, o,32, 10.42 and Hoop. m. or
sunday at o;l0 and i107 a. M, 200, 5.lO' 100
Tickets and information at the office
| northeast corner Thirteenth street and Penn
! sylvania avenue, and at the station, where
| orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
mHs dssEafT9 EPGGH from hotels anf %SSD
| General Manager. Gem Pass Agent
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
His Tooth Betrayed Him.

AT Pittsburs Monday morning, Charles
II. Alter awoke and found man in his
room. AS he reached for his revolver
Mr.. Alter fired but the man escaped.
At daybreak tooth was found in pool
of blood beneath the window. Later in
the day man. giving his name as Harry
Wallace, and claiming TO be q coal miner
from Tioga county, applied at the
Homeopathic Hospital with wound in
his jaw. He said he had been shot,
After his injuries had been attended to
he was anxious TO leaye, but the physi-
clans, fearing lockjaw, detained hm. A
had fallen, heard of the case and called
upon the patient, and upon examination
the tooth was found to fit the lacerated
jaw of Mr.. Wallace, who now occupies a
cell in the county jail. @ f..t
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
wAsHING GTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON in 1888.

The National Capital Possesses Attrac-
tions superior To Any Other City
ON the American Continent.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
2aaKzx asCg IsEzERH
sehedule IN effoot AFRiL 20, 1883.

Schedule In enoct APRiL 70, 1883.
Leave Washington frotn station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and Q street.
FoR CHICAGO ana Northwest, express daily
1885 m. 915p m.
EoR CINClSNATI and ST. Louis, express daily
'' Fon mp PrY4ssSns @ and Cleveland express daily
1888 a N and 9.15 p m.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations t1o.iO
Fon PHILADELPHIA, Newark and Whining
ton, S.30 a m, 2.05 and 5,25 p m daily, express.
FoR INTERMEDIATE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, 1890 m and 1918
FoR slxoERIY and intermediate points, $3.50
FcR B4IE,SoRs. 500, go, go. 7.so. $40, a,4s,
minute train), $50, 43o, dS5 5,e5, $50, b45, sS5
and 1890 p m. sundays, $50, 7.30, $50, 9.45 q
m, liz, 2.06, 9.aO 4.9o, 4ao. b.2D od5, s.35 and
FoR ANNkpobIs, G.4oand zso a m, 12 10 and
4.30 p NJ. On Sundays, $50 q m, d.35 p no. Leave
Annapolis, $40, 8,37 a m, 1905, $50, GO p In.
For WAY SrArroNs botween Washington
and Baltimore, 500, $40, $50 a m, 1910, 800,
4s5, G.a5 m. On Sundays, $40 m, LIS, $40,
FoH STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch
.iO.iO q m, t4,s5, 1880 and to.i5 p m;
f6R 6AiTHRnsBunG and intermediate points,
t9.C0 m, 1890, t4.d0 "5.35, tii.s0 IN.
For BOYD's and intermediate stations, roo
m, 5000 m. ......
CHURCH TRAIN leaves washington on sun
day only at 1.l5p m, stopping at all stations
on Metropolitan Branch.
FoR FREDERICK, t10.1O a m, t3.00, t4.35, 1880
pm. Sundays i.1h pm.
FoR HAeERsTOwN. tl0.i0 a m and 1880 p m.
FoR LunAY and points on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad to Roanoke and all points
south via Norfolk and Western Railroad, 3
pm,
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily 7.2o a m
and 5l5 p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily G20 m and 1.55 m; from Pittsburg
daily 720a q m, 5.l5 p m.
FROM PHILADELPHIA, Chester and Whining
ton, l045 a m, $50, no and 905 p m daily.
FROM SNGERLY and intermediate points
north of Baltimore, 1000 a m daily and l2.l5 q
m, Sunday only.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington at
GO, $50, 25, 0G0, 905, 1000 tI5 minute train,
ll.00 H5 minute train m; 80 zoo, 400, 4.10,
800, GOO, $50, S,15, $50 and Il 90 p M On Sun
days, $50 500 9.05, 1000 a m, l.i5, 200, 4.10,
b.GO, $50, S.15, $50 and 10. 80 p m,
Except Sunday. *Daily SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices,
6l9 and 1851 Pa, ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCuLL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
SECRETARY Nrnnnine,s Estate.

The estate of the late Daniel Manning
has been divided according to the pro-
visions ofhis will, Improperly amount
ed In round numbers TO about 100000,
and his will was dated on July 20, 1855.
The provisions ofthe will are rs follows;
To his wife, Mary Margaretta Fryer Man
nng, he bequeaths the family residence,
together with all the furniture, pictures,
books, silver etc, therein, valued at Si5,-
Geo Tohis sister, Mary V. Manning, he
leaves 81 500, The balance of the estate,
real and personal, is divided into six equal
shares of (which his wife receives two, his
sons James IL. and Fred. Q. Manning,
and his daughters, Anastasia and Mary
Elizabeth, one share each.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
Burial Permits Issued.

Burial permits have been issued by the
Health Officer for the past twenty-four
hours as follows:
VIM. X. Lindner months; Casurieu
Genesi, 80 years; Maud r. Siser, 3
months: Frederick Il. White, months
Mary r. Connell, 2 months; Paul B.
Shields, months; James Y. Christmas,
GO years; Olive Armes. 10 years; Edna f.
DAILY, 20 years; George Smith, ~ years,
and the following colored: Hattie Harod,
/ year; Sarah Toliver, 65 years; Hattie
Brown, ! month; Eva May Mccoy, 6
months; Richard A. Granther, 6 months;
Minnie White, 10 months; George Ran
som, 2S years; George Brent, So years;
Robert Smith, 7months. ,.'
The Washington critic., 1888-07-10
Real Estate Sales.

Nathaniel Wilson and Samuel Mat
tingly, trustees, have sold to Charles f.
Peck of Englewood, N. j., for $40, 1896,
seventeen lots in the Washington Brick
Machine Company's subdivision of "Trip-
ldad," and for S3S, ,276.62 twenty-six other
lots inrthe same property. They also
transfer three lots TO Benjamin Z Watrous
for $3.50.
Lawrence Gardner has sold TO Edward
w. Byrn for $4,000, sublot 16, square 1876,
property Is feet front on Virginia avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
southwest.
L. w. Byrn has sold to Lawrence Gard
ner for $4,000. sublot 81, square 2l0,
property 23,S7 feet front on the north
side of Rhode Island avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west