davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Charged with Conspiracy.

An extraordinary charge OF conspiracy was
brought 20 light In hearing at Jefferson Market
police court in New York saturday The defendants
IN the case were Francis J. e. Ferris ana mis- former
clerk, James A. Cowlin. MT. Adelaide n Johnston
Is the accuser OF the pair whom she charged with
conspiring 20 defraud her OF sla.oOo The two
were committed by Judge Ford without bali 20
too sick 10 attend the hearing In the afidayst as
presented by the complainant IL appears that shs
lent Ferris $1,000 year ago January, lie opeped
a Joboing house for iancy goods 81 213 church
street After running up debts 20 the amount OF
nearly s2oo.ooo he transferred his property % the
clerk, after paying Mrs Johnston $1,000 on her
claim. Afterwar1 Cowlin made an assignment
and had less than 800 assets Recently the latter
has been living In Canada. whittier he had skipped
ba1l Tor 1880 on a charge OF passing a bogus
check The accused declined TO make any ststs.
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblBglaIlS 10 The Star.


Fears that One Vessel was Sunk-The
Other Reaches Norfolk BADLY Dana-
aged
NORFOLK, Va, Nay THE British steamer Beni-
son, Capt. Aikhenhead, from Mstanzas TO Phiia-
delphia, was towed here to-day In distress and re-
ports being In collision yesterday afternoon shortly
steamer Eureka, Captain Quick, from New York
TO New orieana When the fog lifted about half
an hour alterward, the Eureka was nowhere In
sight, and It II feared she was sunk After the
collision there was the sound of escaping steam
and one whistle. The BenisonS bow was badly
water.tight compartments The COLLISION occurred
16S miles southeast OF Cape Henl0pen. The Benz
SOD struck the Eureka square amdshipa
passengers Her crew, all told, numbers thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

AZ wilkesbare, Pa, saturday afternoon, ". c.
Smith, well-known mine boss, aged nfty years.
S vas struck BY passenser train and instantly
the work, Of the Ct John Coal Mins and salt
works 81 Du Quotn, ~. were asstsoysd By ore
o. employment Loe9 $4,000
Among the passengers who arrived nom Europe
yesterday wefe ex-Mayor 0raoe. the Duke OF Mari
tenor.
Mra Young, who Is alleged TO have caused the
death q Forest johnson, and was supposed 70
nave ned, gave herself up In Boston SATURDAY. and
waS held IN $4,000 ior examination. Her counsel
claim that johnson died OF disease.
john Wright who shot and killed . young man
named Budd vann In St Helena, Cal, about two
weeks ago, was taken from the jail oy . mob Of
| TO bridge.
While the body Of the late Emperor william q
Germany was lying In stats his daughter. the
grand duchess o. Baden, placed An ivory crucnx
no clue 70 the thlef has ever been found
Morton, Bnso = Co, OF New York, have oltofeo
suit against the Richmond and West Point Termt
nal Company tor the oale OF d33a 0QQ Of common
os overdue oupous and interest,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
The Attacks ON the German Crown
Prince.
From thu Nav York Herald

Tt0m the New Y0tk Herald
An American who 10 In correspondence with
Berlin has received Q curious explanation of the
late attacks upon Prince william or Germany
which have appeared In certain Berlin papers con.
trolled by the antagonistic element Of that city
and even sent out TO Paris and elsewhere 1t seems
that the prince happened In one day at the house
OF distinguished ofricer OF the army, whose
family, as well a. himself were sincerely inter-
eSted 10 the Christian City Mission OF Berlin. A
meeting OF court preachers and Others, patrons OF
the mission, was there assembled. The prince, on
learning OF 1t, promptly and frankly accepted an
invitation TO Join them and said few encourage
ing words This was noiSed abroad and some hos
tile organs there bounced on him. The preachers
responded by thankful address to the prince, to
which he re1Oned publicly, with his Unborn pluck
and like Christian, that he approved OF this and
OF every effort to promote the welfare OF the peo-
pie. Hence this wrath and rather mean revenge
by starting reports designed TO prejudice his char.
acter abroad. The reaction is likely TO benefit the
prince much more than falsehoOd will hurt him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

MISS BoLroS's puEt vrru srss n MOORE yotIovsp
BY A MURDER
News nom the Lima valley, New Msxoo gfvss
an account OF the tragic ana fatal rssur Of the
dimculties between Miss sarah Bolton ana nasy
lie Moore, who fought q duel last wesk - The
result OF quarrel over the affections Of Q young
cowboy named whitman. In this duel hio Ia
Moore was shot through the shoulder, but rccov.
cred In few DAYS, and saturday evening, closely
yelled went 20 the house OF her hated rival and
meeting her al the gate, shot her dead Returning
70 her home she proudly boosted OF the crfme chs
was soon after placed under arrest AS Wsr'~"'
was found on the person ~ the murdered womzs
u Is believed that she, too wss awaiting an oppor
tunity 10 nnish the work OF the duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

The subcommittee OF the national Fepublioan
committee. composed OF Powell Clayton, OF ArkAn-
sass j. n Garrison. OF Iowa, and A l. Conger OF
Ohio, met the local committee OF arrangements IN
Chicago saturday. The amount guaranteed By
the latter body has been nearly subscribed. Are.
port was MADE 90 the subcommittee concerning
the elaborate decorations which will appear in
convention Hall. The great auditorium building
II now going up az the rate OF story In ten days
ana there exists no doubt that the structure will
be In proper condition for convention purposes by
the tlme the republicans meet neat month The
subcommittee paid visit 20 The building and left
SATISFIED with the nrnsnecfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
The Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day
sa =. ~, hssd c01SRSns lo7 bid y. S: AIS.
1891. currency; i1o}1 bid. 1le asked b. c. Marte;
Tnd; Bios. 1924. cur, lisa bid. .llsj. asked.
y. = 20 year fund 6s. 1892, CON- 100 bid. Me-
North Capitol and street, 3s bid, As asked, Ma.
Insurance, l59 bid. Corcoran Insurance, 50 bid.
% asked: Columbia Insurance. l2H bid. l35s
bid. ~ asked MASONIC Hall bonds. lOIN bid,
l04 asked. Washington Brick Machine, las bid
asked. ,J TsSlnsrs and Mechanics Banf Of George,
town TOW, l63 BID Second National Bank, I27A bud.
phone snS po Company 80 lid SO. as.sd ssspeaIs
Z. 8. Electric Light. 72k asked Washington and
0eoryetown Railroad CO. bonds. 109H bid. llIa
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgsxe
6oncs. o. w bid National Bank Of the Republic,
d5e4 bid, 165 Aked- Franklin Insurance Co.
374 bid. Panorama Co, 30 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

PROTECTION MASS MEETING IN PHrLApErrHrA-A
cltilens mass meeting In favor OF protection and
10 opposition 20 the Mills tarif bin was held under
The auspices OF the Manufacturers Club, OF Phila-
delphla at the Academy Of Music In that city sat
urday night. Twenty-Five hundred people ap-
plauded ana cheered the salient points OF the
and Congressman Kelley. OF Pennsylvania and
Mckinley, OF Ohio, and Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

WORK AND WAGES IN NEW YoRN.-An import
ant meeting OF the local statislcans OF The assem-
bles OF the knights OF Labor took place Ia New
York sunday afternoon. The object was TO unite
In one great EFFORT 20 show the workingmen Of
New YORK how they are oppressed ana rObbed OF a
1alr share OF the profits OF their toll blanks Will
be distributed 20 be 1led In by individual me,n
bers showing the hours OF Ia oor compensation
ana how workingmen live. The formation OF a
doings and hours OF labor OF employers was also
advocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Against the saloon Keepers.
PHILADELPHIA LICENSE JUDGES WHO REFUSED I
CkNSES SUSTAINED By THE SuPREME CouRr

PHILADELPHIA LICENSE JUDGES WHO REFUSED Ii.
CkNSES SUSTAINED By THE SUPREME COURT.
PHILADELPHIA, May I'm the matter for an al
tentative wit OF mandamus upon the judges OF
the license court to show cause why they should
the state Supreme Court this morning
refused the writ. This was looked upon as q
test case by the thousands OF saloon keepers who
have been refused licenses, and many OF them
have entertained the hope that their appnca-
tlons would be recOnsidered, and licenses
granted them. The decision OF the Supreme Court
To-day removes all probability OF reconsideration
IN the cases OF applicants refused. After June
tnere VIII De about 200 saloons In the city, while
at present there are about 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
The Invalid Enlner0r.

Emperor Frederick was feyerish again Saturday
night, and his rest was broken by frequent hts OF
coughing, accompanied by copious discharges OF
pus His condition during yesterday was better,
but his breathing was dffcult, and his Inhalation
rapid London dispatches say no reliance Is placed
In Berlin on the reports OF the emperors improved
condition. IL Is found that a SLOW but sure de-
cline has set in which Will termnpte with death
within a very few DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

A DEMOCRATIC Politician AsREsTfp-A sp~c,a,
dispatch 20 the Philadelphia Ne,rs from Wilkes
barre, May g. says: Some excitement was created
In legal circles here to-day by the arrest Of ex-Ds-
trfct Attorney John McGahren for malicious mis-
chief and trespass on complaint of ex-State sena-
tor VIM. ii. Hines. McGahren gave bail Arrest
said 10 be the outcome OF bitter political quar-
rel, the parties being rival candidates for demo-
cratic senatorial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 7.-virp1nis sizes cen.
solidsted. 81 past due coupons. 63x; do new
threes. 64H do. ten-forttes. 35,x bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, ND, May 2; - Cotton steady
and western super, 2.37as.S5: do. extra, 3l5a39O:
do extra. 325s375: do. Rio brands. 1915. 90 90
Patspsco suparlattve patent 565 do. family, s. 30
Wheat-southern, higher. Fultz y4alOO Loneberry.
66sl02; western, higher and dull: No. winter red
spot PIX bid; May, 81 bid; June 91SaS2; July.
9lAael1; August 90Aa9I6. Corn-southern. rather
EASY and quiet white, 6oa66A; yellow, 86ae7;
slN.S2: june soN.s3 July. 81 bid. Oats steady
42a44. western mi1ed. 4Os4l Rye, firm 7s.sa
Hay nrm, with fair demand-prime to choice western
l5.O0al7. 90 Provisions steady, with fair inquiry
Mesa pork, 1900. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
nib sides, packed, 7as4. Observation-Disclosures Sas q
clear rib sides, o. Hama, l2al "a Lard refined 8.
Butter Quiet-western packed 20a22 creamery, 24s
%. Eggs steady 12kal3. Petroleum steady - re.
fined, AZ. Coffee higher and firm Rio csrgoes
Ordinary to fair. l4al5 Sugar steady and QUIET
A soft. 81 copper refined firm, 15s@s18. Whisky
steady l.2Ial.23 freights to Liverpool per steamer
dull-eotton. Lied -four per ton, 5s.; grain. la
Ind Saes-whsat. 5S.600 bushels: corn, 10000
bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO; Ill. Nay q IL q m.-The cold weather
cables. and July wheat opened . shade frmer at
S3saS3;S There was also q little better feeling in
corn starting in at 553s. July pork ope ned &C. of at
l422H; The July option Is now quoted as follows:
Wheat S3f; corn, bo4: oats. 327sa33; pork. 1427k:
short ribs s.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
The Empress victOria's Mistakes.

from the London truth.
hear from Berlin that the Empress Victoria
and her eldest son have been barely on speaking
terms during the last three weeks. The crown
Prince has reproached his mother In violent Ian
guage In consequence OF her having opened and
turned out the room at Charlottenburg In which
the Queen Louise died, which room was regarded
as sacred place, and IL had been kept exactly as
the heroic queen eft IL for nearly eighty years IL
appears that the empress meddled with iJ In the
course OF The preparations for the reception OF the
queen, and IL Is impossible to acquit her OF grave
indiscretion and OF a most extraordinary want OF
taste and good feeling Considering that the En-
press Victoria Is really clever woman, the mis-
takes she has committed since her return TO Ber-
lin are perfectly astonishing. She has made no
moves but false ones, both IN great things and In
small. One cannot wonder that tue empress is un-
popular at Berlin when one hears that the work
OF redecorating and furnishing the right wing
OF the palace or Charlottenburg has been
Entrusted by her to a London tradesman. as
II there were not single establishment In Berlin
capable OF undertaking IT, This Is a serious mis-
take on the part OF the empress, As II Will as
suredly ALLEVIATE and disgust those classes among
whom she has hitherto been passably popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

BorLANGERs BooK.-Two million copies OF
Boulanger's book on the German invasion 20 be
published Tuesday, will be distributed gratis
Through France. In tie preface the general sets
iorth the Boulangist policy and says It's object IL
70 draw profitable lessons from the events ~ ls50
The salient point OF the preface r. an advocacy OF
the right OF the army 70 have a voice m the Ques-
ton OF peace or war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

During the orty-eight hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
ONCE as follows: Fannie Lavader, white, 80 years;
James knight, colored, 9 months; Maria Tibblis,
colored, "a years; Ellen OLeary, white. "a years;
Josephine Davis. colored, ~ years; Rich T. Con-
ner, colored, "a years; Mary l. Dunbar, white, 81
Holt, white, 40 years; Lawrence w. Lacey, white,
years; Chas. V. Beall, white, years; Henry s.
IS years; Herman Hintz, white, 81 years; Eliza
Green, cOlOred 90 years; Rose Gray, colored, 9
years; Rachael Sutherland, colored 81 years;
colOred, 81 years; Annie Clarke, colored years;
Herbert Miller, cOlOred, 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Senator COuklimr,s VIII.

Prom the New York Herald
The only will made by ex-senator Roscoe Conk-
ling, 50 far as can be discovered was executed In
1857. A thorough search through his papers has
failed 10 reveal any other. BY the terms OF this
Old instrument the ex Senator's entire estate sur
posed TO be worth 100000. Is given % his wife.
The Will Will be offered for probate next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

SINKING OF THE BRITISH STEAMER LUCINDA-THn
EGYPTIAN MoNARCH's BOW STOVE.
LONDON, May THE steamer Garonne, from
London Tor sydney, N.SW., before reported pass
Ing Perrin In distress. has arrived at Alden. Her
BOWS are stove. The vessel with which she was In
COLLISION was the British steamer Lucinda. The
latter vessel sank The disaster occurred in lati-
tude IL north, longitude ~ east
Tne steamer Egyptian Monarch, from New York
April "A, for London has arrived at Falmouth with
q hole In her bow, which was caused by striking
noatlng wreckage on the Scilly Islands. Her fore
compartment IL full OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

SUIT UNDER THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE Law
Connor Bros, grain merchants, OF ST Louis have
sued the Vlcksburg and Meridian Railroad Co for
100000, under the provisions Of the Interstate
railroad law, for unjust and unlawful diecrfmina-
ton against them In shipping rates 70 southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
THE Woasr CouoH

Is relieved By the use Of Ayers Cherry Psctoral
But don't delay till the bronchial tubes are in
famed and the lungs consestsd Promps uss
insures rapid cure. L d. Bixley, of Bartonvills
VT. writes: -Four years ago took severe
cold. which was followed by . terrible cough
was confined to my bed about four months
Ny physician finally said was in Consumption,
and that he could not help me. Ono Of my
neishoors advised me 70 try Ayers Cherry Pee
torai- / did 30. and was well before bad I'm.
ished taking the first bottle. Ever since then
my health has bean good"
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DE- J. C. Aver Co, Lowell. Mass
Sold By all DruggistA Price. q; six bottles. %.
tsl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
.ARR1Er HUBBARD AVER

Hammer HuBBARD AVER
Takes pride in stating that VITA NUOvA (NEw
LIFD will cure greatly relieve Dyspepsia.
Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Hysteria.
Pain in the Back Of the Head. or any Trouble
originating in Depressed Condition 1.-THE Nerv-
Gus System;
THAT the sales Of Vita Nuoys far exceed any other
nerve remedy ever manufactured:
THAT its regular will take the place Of all liquor
or alcoholic stimulant, and will II persisted in.
enectually cure drunkenness.
THAT the sick should use i. to restore health;
THAT the well should use it to prevent sickness;
THAT all overworked persons should it 10 prevent
fatigue or breaking down:
THAT all energetic Americans should use it con-
stanty to enable them to maintain their energy
THAT IL can be relied upon IS the prescription Of .
wsll-known physician and not qusck nostrum;
THAT should be taken to avoid limitations and
substitutes offered in place of Vita Nuova:
THAT it is for sale at all druggists in Warrington;
THAT you should send to Mrs. HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER 81 and 81 Park Place, New York
City, for copies of letters of recommendation from
Senators. Members of Congress, Judges and Di-
vines. and people whom you know and believe in.
aplS-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Dis,inxuished visitor. to Lurnv.

LURAY, Va, May 7.-Secretary OF the Navy VIM
c. Whitney, senators Don Cameron, W. b. Allison,
ana NJ Z. Butler, with party OF ladies, arrived at
Luray Inn, from Washington, at noon to-day In a
special train for couple OF days visit to the cavern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
The Bell Telephone Case.

REHEARING BY TIE q. g. SUPREME COURT ASKED FOR.
petition for rehearing OF the Bell telephone
case was filed In the clerks office OF the supreme
Court to-day BY counsel for the Peoples Telephone
Co.. who claim that Daniel Drawbaugh is the real
inventor of the telephone. Copies Of the petition
were distributed among the justices OF the court,
cred by them this week in the recess
Of tho court, and the decision. thereon
announced on next Monday, when the present
sat In the consideration OF the telephone case
originally will take part in the application for Q
nn ,Sa Inc y, can 0ny DC gsantSo
concurred IN Chief Justice Waites opinion, uphold
ing the validity OF Bells claim the original In.
ventor OF the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Blaine,s Withdrawal il Sincere.

SO SAYS SENATOR HALE, DISCUSSING THE LATEST
RUMOR ABOUT THE PLUMRD KNIGHT.
From the New York World. to-day.
Senator Eugene Hale, Of Maine, was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. The Senator was asked
II he had seen the statement from the Philadel-
phia Times to the effect that Mr.. Blaine had
agreed not to decline to run for the presidency II
nominated, and he said:
81 have, and all have to say is that there is no
foundation for IT,"
Then MT. Blaine has not written or sent word
20 the effect that, In certain contingencies he Will
be q candidate?"
axe has not He does not expect to be the re-
some other candidate viii be nominated, and that
candidate will receive Mr. Blaines hearty, sincere
ssia. actys support When MI Blaine wrote the
fore the convention he wrote as / believe, In all
sincerity. He meant what he said, and have no
hesitation In saying that he has not changed his
do you mean, then, to say, Senator. that If
the convention should insist upon nominating Mr.
Blaine he would not accept?"
senator Hale paused for some moments, and
then answered: mo one, OF course, can tell what
the convention VIII do All i can say-as have
for She nomination, and that he expects some
other Candidate TO be nominated"
us It true that there there is strong movement
on loot to induce Mr.. Blaine to RUM"
at is undoubtedly true that the great majority
OF republicans received with deep regret his state
that determination. 1t Is not true that any as
surance has been received from him that he would
reconsider It,"
''Would he, in your opinion. be the strongest
candidate that could be nominated?"
"He would, In my opinion. But have accepted
his letter OF declinatiOn as sincere refusal TO be
candidate for the nomination."
"And who do you think is most likely to be the
nominee?"
"As to that" replied Mr. Hale with a smile, II
decline TO answer ! DO not care TO anticipate the
verdict OF the convention further than TO say that
its action will no doubt be such as to commend
itself 10 the united and successful support OF tho
party"
..Aavs you read the reports as to Mr.. Blaine's
'Mr. Blaine is in good health"
"H0w do you account for his being kept 30 promi-
nently before The public by certain newspapers
and periodicals II he ID not expected 10 be candi-
date?"
'.Mr. Blaine cannot be held responsible for what
the newspapers choose to print about him."
"What about the expressions OF enthusiasm In
his behalf In Massachusetts,. Vermont, and Rhode
Islandf"
'They are the natural and spontaneous utter
ances Of gratitude to one who, a. leader OF the
republican party, has never wavered In his dev0-
ton 70 its interests or hesitated At setsacrce In
lis behalf The republican party has every reason
10 anticipate success In the coming election, who
soever the nominee may be-; but M. Blaine Il NOT
In the neld for the nomination, and no one, am
conndent, has recetved his assent TO movement
In his favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Lila llOyIc's Murder.


UNCLE ALSO IN JAIL
dispatch In Saturdays STAR stated that Dixon
r. Cowie had been arrested In connection with the
murder OF his niece, Miss Lila Hoyle, at Webster,
Conn, on the LIST OF september. The dead body
was found twenty days later under a corn-crib.
The girl had evidently been strangled. Miss Hoy lie
lived with her sister Alice, both occupying apart
ments in the house with their uncle. Among The
acquaintance OF the young women Was Thomas
b. McQuade. He was paying some attention 10
Miss Lila and shortly after her disappearance he
left the state. lie was suspected OF the Crime and
detectives traced him TO New York, where he had
begun a course OF medical study at a college In
59th street and 11th avenue. Two Massachusetts,
officers came 70 New York a couple or weeks ago
TO arrest MIN as Miss uoyles murderer. They
were unable TO md McQuade because the college
term had expired. The detectives Saturday even
ing found McQuade at All West 57th street, where
he had been boarding since the close OF The col
lege. The young man was taken 70 police head
quarters and locked up, and the Massachusetts
authorities notified. Tue New York police say
that McQuade is the man who killed the girl lie
had been on too friendly terms with both the Sis
tiers, and when Lila was made acquainted with
this fact there was great row. McQuLde invited
the girl to take ride, and choked her 70 death In
the carriage. He then carried the body 10 the
place where It was found Cowie Is suspected u
being an accessory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
Real Estate sales.

Jos. G. Hester has bought for q, 53436, OF r. r.
Perry, sub lot IL, So. 1885, % feet, on New Hamp-
shire avenue and 18th street, or between and @
streets northwest, and Edgar p. McCeney has
bought, for s., 43626. sub lot q, In the. same
square, having The same frontage. H. C. McCeney
sub lot 49, So. 1876. 74Jx feet on New Hampshire
avenue, 22A feet on street, and y71 feet on 18th
street northwest. Margaret Stewart has bought
for $500, Of D. r. Mckee, lot 81 and part 90
fronting "a by log feet on street, Delaware ave-
nue. and LIST street northwest.
John Hay has bought for 1900 OF the heirs OF
VIM. Easily. and for 50, 200 OF q. w. Salter eg al.
lot 8, square 143, 81 feet inches by 150 feet on
the corner Of 10th and L streets northwest.