davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29
advertisements.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER & COLLECTOR
w A NTED.

A YOUNG MAN OF IRREPROACHABLE
IA character and habits willing to commence
at a moderate salary which Will be increased &C
COrding to value of his services. Address P, o.
Box No, 351, Honolulu, stating age, experience,
salary required and references. None other
noticed. SLIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29

A Commission is being formed IN Ber-
lin for the purpose OF formulating com,
mercial treaty between Germany and
Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29
Boat For Sale.

THE DUNNOTAR CASTLE
Boat (six. tOns) has been re-
fitted, decked. housed, cop
pered. and copper fastened,
is now for sale at his shop.
79-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29

TUESDAY, Aug. e.
s-,;,b. for YOk SONAR aor San
Pin en-. Davies, for Aahulu''
..,. Campbell. for Kilauea'
l ms I EH'0Cih. aney, for Maui and
/ 5I FOL for /" W1imea, Kauai
En-. q sa .i' Eliza j "a for Koolau' Oahu
s,l7 Ra ~. for Koolau'
Ds 3 S;9e for Eva.
.s .'.1a for Waimanalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29

ARRIVALS.
r,ienae and Waialua, per stmr
,ns 9s-John Cassidy, Mr. Stewart
n, Mrs Silyerberg, and 10 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29

152 dozen Ladies' coIored bordered Handker-
cnleIS. Do GEMS per uOZ
"a doz Ladies' unbleached Balbrigan Hose, silk
clicked and full finished at ...... $3.50. zoe
Gents white linen Shirts, linen bosoms and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29

6O-Qw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-29

Linen hand made Tides ................15c each
Black silk stripe Grenadine .......2Oc per yard
Ladies' Jersey Waists from. ..............75c up
clicked in pink and blue, from size to 8,
Observation-Disclosures. 35c per pair
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
THE COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL COURT-Justce Montgomery.
John II. sullivan, manSlaughter; motion for
new trial denied. Thomas IL. Lyons, cruelty
10 animals; motion for new trial denied.
James Mccarthy, perjury; motion for new
trial granted. Albert Johnson, colored, lar
ceny from the person; plea not guilty, Thos.
Wales, oolored, housebreaking; plea not
guilty Albert Thornton and sandy Lewis,
both oolored, grand larceny; plea not guilty
both. Moses Brent, colored, murder; plea
not guilty. Albert Dodson, murders plea not
james johnson, manslaughter; motion for
new trial denied; fine 500 and Jail 10 days,
John f. sullivan, manslaughter; motion for
new trial denied. Thos, II. Lyons: motion for
new tIial denied; sentence Sl6 and costs.
Edw, j Hudson, assault 10 kill; Albany two
years. Eliza Dasenbrock. unlicensed bar;
sentenced to pay costs. VIM, Reagan, unli-
censed bar; sentenced 10 pay costs. Edw.
Scott. assault; motion continued. VIM, Nos.
berg, larceny; motion continued.
EQUlTY COUHT-Justce Cox, Chief Justice
and Justice James,-Gossage vs. johnson:
reference to auditor ordered Thomas vs:
item. MeConyey. VS. Geary; auditors re-
port confirmed. Miller VS., Bayless; j. c,
Ryan appointed trustee, vice Miller Bar
mum vs., Barnum; commission appointed TO
get testimony OF nonresident ordered TO Is
sue
RCpcuIT CouRT, DIVISION No. 2-Justice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday-Same assign
ment and 110.
CIRCUIT CoURT, DIVISION No, 1-Justice
Hagner.--Dye vs., Richmond and DanYllle
Railroad Company ct al; verdict for plaintln
vs. va, Midland Co, for $4,000; aud for
defendant, Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, Edmonston VS., Boswell and Nailor
vs.. same motions to quash granted; ap'
peal, Garneriys, FenwiGk demurrer over
ruled. American Cloak and s. Co. vs.. Saks
garnishee; motion for continuance over
ruled johnson VS., Morgan; motion foi
Judgment oyerruled, Wilmer W. Fisher
Judgment of condemnation Dodge vs. Jud
son, and German American Bank vs.. Same
order the garnishee make further answer
Assignment Monday-Nos $50 10 3tt, 2S6
2S7, 29S $50, 300, 20l, 292 aud 29o.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

William Bohmes, the fireman terribly
sCalded in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road locomotive boiler explosion at Key
ser, WA, Friday is still alive, but with
small hope of recovery,
A terrific thunder storm visited Wilkes
Barre, Pa. yesterday being the third in
four days. A thunderbOlt struck the
Puritan Congregational Church while
service was beng held, and many of the
audience were prostrated by the shock.
over a dozen women tainted from fright.
A panic ensued, but was allayed by the
pastor calling out, Fear not you are in
Gods house The saCramental wine was
used as a restorative. The church tower
was badly damaged.
The Supreme Lodge knights of Pyth-
las, in session at Cincinnati, Ohio, ad'
iourned ON Saturday sine die They re-
fused TO organize the Knights of Pythias
Sisterhood, but thOughtthe same purpose
would be accomplished If women estab'
Iished and governed their own order. A
resolution Of Censure was adopted against
eX-Adjutant-Genera Joseph DOwdall Of
Ohio for statements concerning supreme
Chancellor Douglass and MajorGenera!
C0rhau. The next couclaye vii! be held
at Milwaukee the second Tuesday OF
June, 1890.
Tony Hart, who, in partnership
with ed Hanigan, won a national
reputation, was committed to the State
Lunatic Hospital at Worcester, Mass
on Thursday. Dr. j, 5. Park, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, says his affection
is paresis, and incurable. Tony has not
been on the stage fQC over q year.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Blnine Keening Posted.

A dispatch to the New York san from
Jedburg, Scotland, says: "The Blaine
party IS IN much excitement and some
thing is expected. Gables are sent and
received constantly by Carnegie and
Blaine. The former VOWS Blaine will
take the nomination if he gets it. He be-
walls Blaine's last letter to Reid, and
says Blaine only wrote it because accused
of Dad faith, and new candidates, Depew
and others, wrote him saying they would
not try if he meant to run. Accordingly
he let them have free field, and when
it shall become evident that they cannot
get it anyhow, he will take it himself.
There is great animation about the
Spread Eagle Tavern, where the Carne-
gle party are staying. Miss Blaine went
morning. Mr.. Blaine was up at $3.50. A
dozeRcables have already been sent to-
day and one long cable received"
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
GENERAL SUPPLIES.
The Lowest Bidders for the Various
Glasses of Supplies.

The Lowest Bidders for the Various
Glasses of Supplies.
The bids for general supplies, printing,
etc., for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1889, have been scheduled, and the Com
missioners will award the contracts as
fast as they can consider bids. The fol-
lowing are the lowest bidders
Printing and blank FORMS ]. w. Meese
of Harrisburg, Pa, $2,590.40.
Boots and shoes, b. Rich & Son,
81, ,269,00.
Drugs, Scheller & Stevens, 100000.
Paints, etc., ID. Shanahan, $700.06.
Lumber, G. A. Sheehan, $5,536.S5.
Forage Meyers & Loving, Sl1, 1906.
Fresh meats, etc., S. Auth, Si,65l.20.
Bacon and ham, j. b. Bryan, SS07.90.
Lamp-posts and castings, George White
g. Sons, 2,4S9.
Fuel, j. e. Chapman, S37, ,973.59.
Dry goods, G. j. Jamison, So, lll.2O.
Telegraph and telephone supplies, Il.
G..Wheeler, $2,5i9.2l.
Furniture, W. B. Moses and NJ. w.
Beveridge, lowest on various articles.
Hardware II. p. May, $3,245.66.
Tinware, NJ. w. Beveridge, $205.39
H.. 1. Gregory only bidder on some
articles.
School books, William Ballantyne, ST.
57S.49.
Plumbing materials, L. G. Wheeler,
Robert Leitch & Sons, and III. M. Nc.
Shane & Company are lowest on several
articles.
Groceries, Frank Hume and j. b. Bryan
were the only bidders on all of the articles,
Stationery, William Ballantyne & Son,
90 G77 33
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
QUICK WORK.
How the "Critio" has Distanoed All
Its Contemporaries.


The people in Washington want all the
news from Chicago and want IL promptly.
THE CRITIC recognized this fact and has
supplied the public with fresh news so
promptly that every one has been aston
ished at the enterprise shown. wire
runs from the Convention Hall into TIE
CRITIC editorial rooms, and through the
promptness of the United Press reporters
at the other end of the line, the proceed
ings are flashed over the wires without q
seconds delay. At this end of the line
the reports are cut up into small takes"
and rushed into type by large corps of
rapid compositors.
The consequence is that yesterday THE
CRITIC issued an extra" giving the first
ballot in detail, and appeared on the
street twenty-seven minutes in advance of
any other paper. To-day even better
time was made. THE CRITIo's first "extra"
edition, giving the fourth ballot by States,
was on the street thirty minutes ahead of
its leisurely contemporary, which when
ii finally appeared gave merely the totals.
THE CRiTIc then proceeded to outdo itself
by issuing q second extra" giving the
details of the fifth ballot and announcing
that q recess had been taken. Then its
contemporary withdrew, disguised, from
the field, and the waiting public de-
pended wholly on THE Critic for their
information.
The bulletin service of the United Press
from the Convention Hall has been for
the past three days both instantaneous
and exhaustive. One second after the
development of State ballot, or the total
of the ballots of ali the States, or any
incident of interest in the Convention
Hail. the information was in the edi-
torial rooms of THE CRITTC. United Press
operators here copied the information
from the special system of wires at sew
eral convenient points in the corridors
surrounding the Hall of Representatives
and the first information from Chicago
reached Republican and Democratic
members by the alert messenger boys,
who rushed in with the bits of white
paper bearing the legend of the United
Drpgs
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

A general court-martial with Major A.
G. NJ. Pennington, Fourth Artillery as
president, met this morning at Fort Mon
roe, Va,
Leaves of Absence.-Captain W. NJ.
Wherry, Sixth Infantry, extended fifteen
days; Captain q. X. Barnett Baltimore,
Md, for two days; Second Lieutenant G.
]. Bailey, First Artillery, Fort Monroe,
Va, for one month, with permission to
apply for an extension.
Major General Schofeld publishes in q
general order letter from Lieutenant
Colonel l.. i. Langdon, the commander
Of Forts Pickens and Barrancas, Fla,
giving an account Of the heroic action Of
Ordnance-Sergeant Thomas Henry, in
rescuing four men named Defeu, Col
fesse Bauer and Nelson from drowning
near Fort Pickens.
Sergeant NJ. j. Meehan, Trumpeter
Richard Singer and Private Ernest IIeit-
muller of Troop B, Fourth Cavalry, and
Privates James Brown, Frank Clayborn
and John Herman of Troop b. Sixth
Cavalry, have been directed TO report to
the commanding officer at Washington
Barracks on July Is, for the purpose Of
qualifying as marksmen, with view to
taking part in the Division of the At
lantic rifle competition for 1855
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
9TH BALLOT
HARRISON THE MAN
BLAINE MEN CoNFERRrNc.
Discussing the Probability OF Unani-
nous Nomination.


New HoRK, June 25.-The WoriFs
Chicago special says The Blaine men
are still in their protracted conference at
midnight. They met early in the even
ing and are in secret session. Mr.. Manley
left the room for a moment and was inn
mediately surrounded by small army
Of newspaper men. ~ can't tell YOU
anything" he said, "but this If Blaine
is TO be nominated il must be done with
practical unanimity."
DO you think he can get that?' was
asked him.
II don't know, but it must come that
way or not at all. ~
1t is said that the Blaine men will ask
for another day for delberation, if they
do not agree upon something definite
before morning. They claim that Mr..
Blaine cannot afford TO accept anything
but unanimous nomination, and they
are coming to realize that this will be
next to impossible. 1t is understood that
the Blaine strength was carefully can
vassed tonight Sunday by Mr.. Elkins,
and that he finds they are fifty votes short
of sufficient number to give Mr.. Blaine
even majority.
"Thirtv States are represented and
they were still in session at half-past II
without having arrived at any definite
understanding. The Sherman managers
corralled the colored delegates from the
South at the Palmer House last night.
An effort to solidIfy them for Sherman as
against Blaine was unsuccessful. There
was a revolt and the conference was
broken up
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Charged with Manslaughter.

Mrs. Marion Scaggs, handsome
blonde of perhaps 2S years, was in the
Police Court to answer the charge of man.
slaughter.
The two principal witnesses for the
prosecution were two boys, William and
quarrel from a crack in their fathers
stable. Mr.. Smithmyer once had some
trouble with Mr.. Scaggs who tried to
have him arrested. Judge Miller dis
missed the case.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
SECOND EXTRA.
1iaO O'CLOCK T.. NJ.
BALLOT
The Seventh Ballot.

Immediately upon the announcement
Of the result the seventh ballot was taken
as follows:
Alabama Sherman, 12. Ager 9;
Blaine, 1 Harrison, L.
Arkansas--Alger, IL.
California-Alger, 1 Harrison, 10.
Colorado-Allison, q.
Conneoticut-McKinley, /; Alger, ?;
Sherman, s. Harrison, 4.
Decentralization, o. Gresham, l.
Standardization, 4; Alger, 3; Sher-
man, /.
Georgia-Alger 1 Lincoln T. Harrison,
81 Sherman, Il; Gresham, /.
llllnois-Gresham, i0i Harrison, 81 AL
ger, l.
Indiana-Harrison, 20; Gresham, /.
Iowa-Allison. DC.
Kansas-llarrisou, -; Sherman, |;
Algcr. /; Allison, 3; Mckinley, /.
Kentucky-Alger, 3; Harrison, 10; Sher-
man, o. Blaine, /; Mckinley, f. Gres-
ham, 2.
Louisiana-sherman 0; Algcr, 81 ALI
son, 2; Gresham, s.
Maine--Sherman /; Alger, I Harrison,
2; Allison, 2; Gresham ?; Mckinley, 3;
Foraker, 1.
Maryland-sherman, 6; Harrison, .;
chusetts--Lincoln / Gresham, I
Mckinley, T. Alger, ?; Allison, 3; Harri-
son, 9; Sherman, IL.
Michigan-Alge 90.
Minncsota-Alger, 2; Harrison, g. Gres-
ham, 4.
Mississippi-Gresham 8; Sherman, II;
Blaine, t.
Missouri-Sherman 9; Alger, II; Gres-
ham, IL; Harrison, 3; Mckinley, |.
Nebraska-Alger, q Allison, 5; Sher-
man, /; Harrison, 2.
Nevada-Allison, g..
New ampshire-Harrison, 8.
New Jersey-Sherman, L. Gresham, 1;
Alger, |; Mckinley, 81 Harrison, 10.
New York-Harrison, y.
North Standardization g. Alger, Z;
Sherman, II.
ohio-Sherman i5; Harrison, /.
Oregon-Gresham, 6.
Observation-Disclosures, 81; Harrison,
Roll call demanded.
The result of the roll call was as fol-
lows: Sherman, SO; Harrison, 8.
Rhode Island-Allson, 6; Harrison. 2.
South Corolina-Alger, IL; Sherman, g.
Harrison, /.
Tennessee-Alger, 0; Blaine, G; Sher-
man, 8; Harrison, 3; Allison, /.
Texas-Alger, 2; Allison, 8; Sherman.
Z; Gresham, Il Harrison, 3; Mckinley,
2; Blaine, 2; Greed Raymond, 1.
Yermont-Harrison, 8.
Virginia-Allison, 5; Harrison, g; AL
ger 3; Sherman, 10.
West Virginia-Blaine, 2: Gresham, g.;
Harrison, 3; Mckinley, l. Sherman, 1.
Harrison, 20; Gresham, 2,
Arizona-Alger 2.
Decentralization, 10.
District Of Columbia-Blaine, 1; Alger,
l.
Idaho-Gresham, 9.
Montana-Gresham /; Allison, /.
New Mexico-Alger, /; Sherman, /.
Utah--Allison, 2.
Washington Terntory-Haruson, 1; AL
ger, 1; Gresham, 4.
Wyoming-Sherman, 9.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
NARROWLY ESCAPED.
A Father Who Brutaliy Assaulted His
Son,

Son,
John Il. CriSmond of 800 NJ street south
east assaulted his 16-year-old son Neill in
such brutal manner last evening that his
life is despaired of. About 6;30 o'clock a
crowd began to congregate in front of the
house, and the cries of the young man in
dicated that he was in terrible pain, and
the neighbors sent for the police and the
brutal parent was arrested. The physi-
clans who were called in thought the
youth was internally injured. The in
iuries are alleged to have been caused by
the father, who is heavy man, jumping on
the boys stomach with his knees After
this he chased a younger boy on the street,
when q neighbor took him in and protected
him. A gentleman who lives in the
neghborhood stated at the Police Court
tins morning that ifit had been known
last night how badly the boy was hurt
Mr. Crismond would have been mobbed,
Mrs. Crismond, who gives music les
sons to support the family, was pros
trated with nervousness. The boy was
unconscious until 0 o'clock, and at s
o'clock this morning the Providence Hos
pital authorities stated that he was barely
conscious,
Dr. Carrier, the family physician,
thinks that some of his intestines are rup-
tured.
In the Police Court to-day the charge
against Crismond was continued indeti'
nitely to await the result of the boys M
iurics
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
From Saturdays Regular Edition.
Two MORE BALLOTS.
A Decided Gain for Harrison Fol-
lowed by a Drop.
SHERMAN ON THE WANE.
The Convention Takes q Recess
Until 4 o'clock.

Special to THE WASHINGTON CRIrTo.
= CHICAGO, June 23.--The ways of the
politician are past finding out Chaos
and confusion prevails. Whooping and
yelling has for the time being given way
to intrigue, manipulation and combine.
The situation resembles O convention of
horse-trading jockeys dickering for per-
sonal advantages. Every change in the
situation Is the result of new deal. The
demoralized condition of the convention
is owing to the total absence of brainy,
influential leaders.
There is not one leader of national rep
utation in the vast assemblage. Cleve-
land holding up his party by the seat of
its breeches and voting it solid at St.
Louis is in marked contrast with the
dire confusion which prevails here, owing
to the want of leadership and the fact that
the situation is controlled by cross-road
trading politicians.
Since the adjournment last evening the
dickering leaders of the factions have
been busy intriguing and forming COM
binatlons. The most important secret
conclave didn't adjourn till nearly 8
o'clock this morning. What will be the
conclusion no man or set of men can
foretell. The result of each ballot may
cause new deals and combinations. The
fluctuations of the balloting will indicate
the trading going on. The grand old
party sadly needs boss.
The principal caucus, which lasted
nearly all night, agreed to permit two or
three ballots in convention this forenoon
and then adjourn until o'clock p, m.
The combine is now trying to defeat
Harrisons chances.
The genius of combination seems to
prevail, and agree to unite and hit any
head which becomes too prominent.
It's sort of Donnybrook fair and is
the great Republican Slaughter-house
Convention. IL, X.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
nRInine Running Easy"

AT thereon of one ofthe book.makers,
who are giving odds against the candi-
dates to-day while the ballots were being
taken, the telegraph operator evidently a
Blaine man, who is accustomed to
describing horse races, described the re-
suit briefly, as follows,
They're OIL; Sherman in the lead,
Mckinley left at the post; Gresham Sec
ond; Depew, third Alger fourth; the
others well up; Sherman at the quarter
Alger, second; Filter and Hawley broke
down, sherman at three-quarters, with
Harrison aud Allison coming up; they re
all whipping Blaine running easy
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
A Popular Title.

"Wel, Bobbie, did you enjoy yntrTf
TO the museum
"Yes, mamma
"Did you remember any OF H. noe
things you saw H'
"Oh, yes remember lots of tE.I
And can you tell me what i'.
called2 2'
"Hes most Of them were callrr H'''a
Oft III Detroit Free Pres,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
An Unwise Attcmpt.

New York, June 25.-The Heralds
Washington correspondent telegraphs as
follows; 1t was rumored here at mid
night that Mr.. Blaine had emphatically
advised his personal friends in Chicago
that, in view of the contest over the nomi-
nation and which has continued so long
that it would be unwise to keep his name
before the convention, that any attempt
to make it appear that he was the only
available man would involve the cam
bly, cause the convention proceedings to
become involved in the progress Of the
Camnaign.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
To go Through the Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. V, June 25.-Chas.
A. Percy of Suspension Bridge and Rob
ert w. Flack of Syracuse have signed
articles to race through the rapids from
the Maid of.the Mist landing to Lewis.
ton, at the mouth of the river, in life.
boats. This includes the Whirlpool
Rapids, the DEVILS Rapids the Devils
Hole and other dangerous stretches of
water. The race will be for $500 q side,
and will come OIL about August l.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Hold for the Grand Lnry.

James Moore, the colored burglar who
was arrested by Detectives Mahon and
Carter, was arralgned in the Police Court
this morning charged with housebreak-
ing on the 22d and 9th of last month,
pleading guilty to the latter charge, but
said when the first warrant was read that
he didn't steal no blue clos" He was
sent to the grand jury under 81 900 bonds,
When he pleaded guilty he told the court
that he was not alone.
In conversation with Carrie, reporter
he said that a friend named sullivan went
with him on the 22d, but that another
man helped him rob the house on the
1Ith
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
MRS. o'NEILL's DEATH.
Motion for New Trial for johnson
Withdrawn.

Withdrawn.
The motion for new trial in the case
Of James Johnson, convicted with a
recommendation to mercy of manslaugh'
ter in causing the death of Catherine
0'Neill by running over her, was with
drawn in the Criminal Court this morn
ing by his counsel, Frank Gloss, and APP
plication made for suspension of SEN
fence. A petition was presented to the
Court asking that this course be taken,
signed by number of well-known men
in business with Johnson-the butcher
business.
Letters from eight OF the twelve jurors
who tried the case, asking that this course
be taken, were read. The petition states
that the affair was no more than an UNI
fortunate accident, and he had been three
months in Jail pending trial
Judge Montgomery said that it would
be unjust to the community to suspend
sentence and concluded to impose a fine
of SlG0 and ten days in Jail; IN default Of
payment, sixty days additional.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Writ Of Habeas Corpus.

A writ of habeas corpus, returnable
Tuesday, was ordered to issue, by Judge
Montgomery to-day, in the petition of
Robert Henault, filed by w. p. William.
son, to take possession Of Cora Littleford,
daughter of Thomas A. Littleford, now
under indictment for adultery. Henault
is her uncle, and alleges that she is uu-
lawfully detained in the house of Charles
0'Neal at l243 Ninth street southwest
and that she was for long time in Balti-
more without her consent and without
authority of law. The girl is l6 years
old, and is one of the principal witnesses
for the Government in the case of Thomas
A. littleford and Margaret Griffin.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
A Severe Storm In Cnhn.

HAVANA, CUBA, June 25.-This city was
visited on Saturday night by the most
severe rain storm experienced in twenty
years. Several buildings were set on fire
by the lightning and more or less injured.
Many streets we've inundated to such an
extent that household furniture was
washed out of houses. The water rose
frome one to eight feet.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Real Estate Sales.

Mr.. George Truesdell has sold big
block of lots at lexington. Mr.. George
Killeen bought three lots for $3,5i6; Il. G..
Williamson took twelve of them for
$S,363; @. j. 0rtlipp took two lots for
$3,433; Nathan Chappelle four for 81, S67,
and Il. 7. Joyner, one for Sl,6l7.
Mr.. Thomas e. Waggaman has sold
Catherine w. Myers piece of property
in Woodley Park for $11,3
Whitaker K Jordan, real estate agents,
have sold for the owners, Walter &
Walker, lots 16, II, Is and 10, corner of
Eighteenth and East Capitol streets, for
50 300.