davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Fair wOnaenss Whin,s.

from the New 1ork sun
Almost every city has some peculiar feminire
craze, and washington is no exception. Every
New York woman who spends week there returns
with the queerist looking traps pinned on her
bosom that one can imagine. Five or seven lit 9
bags of satin, each an inch and q half square,
with little frill Of lace gathered In at the top,
and q bit OF ribbon attached to each-u g
ribbon OF unequal lengths-and fastened wi b
O big knot Of loops and ends, and pinne
on the left breast. The bags are stufft
with perfume, and that Is all the use one can see
In these idi0tic clusters They are silly looking,
they really accomplish no purpose, and whatev, r
started them heaven only knows. Ayear q; o
every Boston woman wore a fish-scaly looking ring
called m0onst0ne. About that time every New
York woman wore gold pig, for luck, on her
chain. chicago girls got babies rst front teeth to
set In rings as charms 70 insure something. Then
New York girls went In for gold wishbones.
met lot OF girls with POKER chips SUR ounoed
with chip diamonds saw "a woman the otner
night with common, much used, ivory die, set
IN cage OF diamond bara But the bunch OF
scent bags Il about as foolish . fad as one can
imagine. II any one wishes TO load up with
sachet powder, cut place and shake It IN BE-
tween your dress and Its lining, or MI hustle
The blizzard hustle Is the latest thing. SO many
ladies didn't make landing during the last un-
pleasantness that those cut on from supplies In
vented this coutdvance. A blizzard hustle con.
tains tooth brush, Q boot hook, powder pun
and comb life-saving quartet
Nov .vhstsver sly's above NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
The Education Of . Princess.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
The eight-year-old Princess Wilhelmine OF the
Netherlands Is now at an age In which her educa.
ton as heiress OF the Dutch throne is especially
interesting to the Hollanders. The tales concern
ing her schooling which appear In an Amsterdam
journal seem to show that the old kingis provid-
Ing his little daughter with a very democratic and
humane culture. Her mother Is her principal
teacher; she learns the pianoforte and horseman.
ship from Queen Emma Her instruction In read
ing, writing, arithmetic, and the modern
languages is divided among q number Of
teachers, every one OF whom Is strictly
charged by the king 10 treat her exactly as they
would any other schoolgirl Indeed, any
master or mistress who ventures TO ad.
dress the child rs 'your royal highness" or even
as princess" during the hours or teaching Is
threatened with the kings high dispeasuIe. The
customary regal etiquette is not held In very much
esteem at the court OF the Netherlands where some
survival OF the traditions Of the republican Stad-
thalters the earlier princes OF the house OF Orange
appear TO be still in force. The princess Is even
allowed at times to play on equal terms with
''Street children" Last week, as the que n anu
her daughter were driving In their sedge over the
ice-nelds between the palace and The Hague, they
came upon large group OF children who were
merrtly snow balllng one another. The princess
asked her mother II she might join them. Con-
sent was Immediately given, and the royal sledge
STOOD still for half an hour while the future SOW
ereign Of the Netherlands was boisterousy hitting
and being hit by "nobody knows who"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Convict Enligrants.
INFORMATION RECEIVED FROM THE UNITED STATES

3Is3
CONSUL AT BREMEN.
The Treasury Department has been Informed by
the United States consul at Bremen that the two
German convicts, Finsterwalder aud Riperger, who
were sent to this country by a German benevolent
society, and returned to their homes February "a
by the commissioners OF immigration at New
York, are now suspected OF an attempt to return
this country, by means OF the renewed assistance
OF the society. They have left Bremen for Ham,
burg and It Is supposed that they intend to go
TO England and sail from there for the United
received that a female convict has been given as
sfStance by the benevolent society" and sailed for
New York March IL. The commissioners OF imm1-
grafton at all the Atlantic ports have been notified
TO keep sharp lookout for these persons and they
will be Immediately returned TO Germany II de-
tected Although II is probable that they will try
70 enter under false names the Department is pro-
Nded with such a description OF them as will pro-
baby betIay them. The Department has deter
mined to send back all such emigrantS receiving
Aid from these SOciet1ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

ANofHxR JESSE PoNEn0Y.-At Industry. a IN
miles down Ohio river from Cincinnati has ben
discovered . colored boy with the moGt nend1sh
leaves her children in care q gd thirtssn yeSfs
old. The charge conslsts Of . hoy bogWoe6 Nv
and six yeAn and twins ten mnnth9old. o. ~.
returning found the twins screaming IN I'm. -
boy, with . cut on his head begg1ng her g 0fo1p
him, and the Stove tuf1ed 0vef. The boy hsd M
Was found that he hAd de11biraHoly beofen hofS
lege q one q the babies and . thigh ana an an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

A MISSISSIPPI TRAGKDY.-A terrible tragedy was
in which George washington, colored, brutaly
beat two young white men with q heavy stick and
an earthen Jug. When the news reached the
and when she saw her boys brought home with
their heads gaShed and bloody and one with his
brains ooztng out she tainted away and died ct 4
that the younger, aeed seventeen, cannot recover
posse In search Of the negro shot at him several
ameA and ir u believed thai he was either caught
or killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

TWO PROPOSITIONS FOR TEMPORARY BUILDINGS.
A committee representing the company controll-
ing the property, had q conference to-day
with Postmaster Ross, respecting the use
Of the Lincoln Hall property temporarily
for city post-ofice purposes. The proposition is to
erect building there with an alley-way on the
east side giving access 10 the interior to mail
wagons.
The postmaster, it is stated, favors the erection
OF temporary building in Judiciary square, cor
ner OF 9th street and Louisiana avenue, opposite
the police Headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

from the Popular science monthly.
girl who is partaking OF the last meal she is to
eat In her fathers house previous to her marriage
sits at the table with her parents and brothers;
but she must eat no more than half the bowl OF
rice set before her, else her departure will be fol-
lowed by continual scarcity in the dOmicie she Is
leaving. II bride breaks the heel OF her shoe in
going from her fathers 70 her husbands house. ft
Is ominous Of unhappiness in her new relations.
A piece Of bacon and parcel OF sugar are hung on
the back OF . BRIDES sedan chair as sop to the
demons who might modest her while on her Journey.
The ''Three Baneful Ones" are fond OF salt and
spices, and the"White Tiger" likes sweets. A bride
may be brought home while a comm is in her
husbands house, but not within 100 days
after comm Is carried out Domestic troubles
are sure TO come upon one who Is married within
100 days after funeral bride, while putting
on her wedding garments, stands In round, shal
low basket. This c0nduces TO her leading placid,
well-rOunded life In her future home After her
departure from her fathers door her mother puts
the basket over the mouth OF the oxen TO stop the
mouths OF all who would make adverse comment
on her daughter, and then sits down before the
Kitchen range, that her peace and leisure may be
duplicated IN her daughters life. A bride must
not for four months alter her marriage enter any
house In which there has recently been q death OF
birth, Tor Il she does there will surely be quar-
rel between her and the groom. II ayoung mother
goes TO zee bride, the visitor Is looked upon e
the cause OF any calamity that may follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
LOwELL,s NEW POEMS,

High Praise for Them and Their An.
thor from the London ssrimes.s,
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 6.-The Times publishes long
and sympathetic but critical article ON James Rus
sell Lowelrs new poems 1t declares that his
strength is his ne senstbity to all most interest,"
ing in nature, and says he Is a man of wide and
real knowledge OF the best that has been said and
thought in the world, and has q nearly complete
mastery OF his Observation-Disclosures His weak
ness Is In his too great fondness for an epigram-
matte turn OF phrases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Tired Of the Socialist.,
CONSERVATIVE CHICAGO WORKING MEN WITHDRAW
ING FROM THE TRADES ASSEMBLY,.

VHIIA0O WVhKINd AkN WITHDRAWN
ING FROM THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
CHICAGO, April elf the disruption OF the trades
assembly Is not already complete it will be when
the returns are all In at the next regular meeting.
The initial step toward the dismemberment or
what was once powerful central labor organtza-
ton was taken more than month ago, when
Richard Powers made his vigorous attack on the
radical element, and the action was followed up
by the Withdrawal OF the Seamen's Union. Since
then one conservative assembly after another has
dropped out. No wholesale withdrawal Of assem-
blues occurred, however, until last night. At that
about thirty assemblies, resolved almost without
a dissenting voice to Withdraw its delegates from
the trades assembly. The now remaining Knights
OF Labor Assemblies, which are comprised In Dis
trict Assembly "a, will follow suit. A Leading
member OF District Assembly "a, said yesterday
"The great mass Of lab0ring men in Chicago are
tired OF Morgan and soclalistic rule.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Hypnotic TeSts.

Certain Of the French hypnotic specialists have
claimed to be able to produce all the effects which
follow the administration Of any given drug by
simply placing phial containing preparation Of
IT In contact with the skin Of the hypnotzed sub
Ject. The French Academy OF Medicine has Just
demolished this pretension. which, well founded,
would involve as a necessary corallary the POSI-
bility OF causing death by poison without leaving
any trace OF the toxic agent In the organism.
A committee of its members, specially ap-
pointed for the purpose, recently at
tended to witness q series OF experiments
conducted by DR.. Luys, wel-knOwn
hypnOttSt Sixteen glass tubes, containing various
drugs In solution or In powder, were employed,
and 1t Is not denied that the external application
OF the phtalS produced more or less marked eI-
fects-muscdlar contractions, congestive symp-
TOMS impaired respiration, and other emotional
manifestations. But the committee failed TO trace
any correlation In the majority OF the cases be-
tween the phenomena superinduced and the es-
tablished therapeutical properties OF the sub
stances used More than this, perfectly empty
tube was found TO be as potent In determining
the manifestations as any OF those previously en-
ployed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Hss Head Cas Nearly on.
A Fi0HT TO TUX Death RrrwEES TWO NEN IN
MARys COrNTN. Nh.

A fi0HT 10 Tux DEATH RErwkkN TWO MY ~ II.
HARys COUNTY. ND.
Aspecial TO the Baltimore American from Leon
ardtown. April 4. SAYS: Vim. I. McGiyerney,
young man about twenty-five years Of age, was
lodged In jail this evening. charged with the muir
der OF James SAUNDERS The circumstances OF the
unfortunate AFFAIR, related by the prisoner. are
rs follows: McGiverney, who has been a resident
OF the county about three years was engaged IN
the oy stering trade and had saunders In his en-
poy. About TWO weeks ago McGiverncy detected
saunders attempting 60 steal his pocketbook. lie
spoke OF the matter publicly and afterw ard dis
charged the man. This excited Saunders' wrath.
on Tuesday evening the two men met at an en-
tertainnlent AT Mr.. Edward knotts some un-
pleasant words were exchanged but no serious
the house. lie was accompanying Two ladies houie,
and when about one hundrsd ards from the house
he was attacked from behind. and was dealt q
heayy blow upon the head, which stunned him LOT
aWhie Before he recovered from the nrSt shock
he was set upon by Saunders. who dealt him sew
erney said he attempted TO avoid the quarrel In
consequence OF the presence OF the ladies' but upon
being again attacked drew a pocket-knife and at
tempted 10 keep his assailant on by striking as
MN During this encounter saunders recelved
several severe cuts, but sun persisted, when nh-
any, deadly thrust was made. and saunders'
head was almost severed IRON hts body. He walked
on short distance ana expired In about flve min
utes lie received Two large wounds In the neck
ana one Ia the abdomen. McGiverney is man OF
small build, about feet In height and was form
cry resident OF Baltimore. Saunders Is q stall
wart man. Justice A. Burroughs held The prelimi-
nary examination and held the prisoner In default
| OF bail Mr.. h. Harris Camalier OF the Leonard
town bar, has been retained counsel Tor the de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
The Funeral Of Jacob sharp.

NEW YORK, April 6-Funeral services over the
remains Of jacob Sharp will be held tomorrow at
his late residence Only the Immediate friends
and relatives Will be present. The interment Will
probably be In Greenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Fires To-Day.

This morning, about IL :45 O'Clock, an alarm was
turned In from box No SIC for IRE In the house or
i. keieher, No. 400 street southeast The lace
curtain caught IRE, and before II was extinguisheo
500 damage was done
A short while later an alarm Was turned In rom
oox No. 13s Tor IRE In the kitchen OF house No
~. street northwest, caused by the servant up
stttng can OF Coal oil on the stove. The dam
NY 70 the house amounted to about 500 ana
ABOUT the same amount 70 the furniture. The
c. c. Bryan.
Martin O'Day, Of Truck B, had one OF his hands
sMgnty burned, and Chief Paris and Fore man
wagner were forced to leave the,house ON account
control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

From thu Chicago Herald.
Jones meets his friend Turner on the train.
They are both going TO GAINESVILLE, and stop At the
same hotel Turner registers his name thusly:
"E K. Phtholognyrrh.n
Jones' noticing It, exclaims: 'Herei what are
you assuming such . foreign. outlandish name fort
Are you In any trouble?"
s'Not . bit q Il" repnes Turner. "and am not
assuming any forelGn nam6.n = -s.-, .ssss 1
swell, what Kind Of Q name b that7" demands
Jones. = ,sq. -.,s..s,4 80 -.S-.
ner. and Il Is Enginh. too-psonouhced plainly
Il ssas sss how you sse Turnss out a taess
Thirteen letsssS and besides what syour objecs IN
epeMnI u that WAyS Aka aone4 - -seY -
"We1 you aee nobody ever nofacnd NJ name On
the Register Nhan wrote It Turner. e1plains f1S
latter, sbut a0ce commenced wf1t1n43t 9hthr
olegn1rh' ! pat than AL 70 gues.ang They W0n-
Ger what nation / am nun and what ny neme g.
can now hear pe0plo talk1ng about No III aroma.
= 9 e I'D bll.e 1nst,.h spSlling :P1s6.
there D tbs sound of - IN pnER :; p3Qs thege y
the sound Of surs n colQnel: fn thet0 = Tie n,
ses I'll dsns s sc sSsa & M dos /
4-a zz44 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Nov vhatsver shy's above n
Hereps 8 hustle for every fate,

AMAs WITH NM. WIVES Axrurrm suIupE-Dr.
Choptn the man who has nina wives living. was
BROUGHT 20 The penitenttafy IN Columbia Ohio,
Monday. he attempted % commit SUICIDE u jan
dun caee kniSa he lacsrated his throat badly, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
The Southern Press Associa,iou.

Association In annual session here to-day elected
the following Officers: President, C. II. Jones, OF
W. Screws, OF the Montgomery Adrertiser; secre-
tary and treasurer, Adolph s. Ochs OF the Chatta-
nOOga Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
| COOP ISvrsrxrsr.

Heslth and Hspptnesco TO an Who persist
emily use Ayers sarsspanillA This powerful
Aite-s:ive effects I'm the system change that
seems little short Of miraculous. No medirsue
has been in such universal demand for years.
Give 10 trial
IF any one suffering from general debility,
want Of appetite. depression Of spirits, and las-
situde. will use Ayers sarsapsrilla. am conf
dent a cure win result. for have used IL, and
speak from experience It ~ by far the best
remedy ever tnew."-P O. Lorins, Broeksou.
Mass
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver L Co.. Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists Price. 81; SIX bottles, Is.
feb2o WORTH IS A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
Killed by a stroke of Lightning.

CENTREvTLE, MICH, April GA remarkably
severe thunder storm passed over this place yes
te. day afternoon, doing much damage to property
and causing the loss Of three lives Jas. Parsons
barn In sherman Township was struck by light
little child and a Mrs. Yakee being instantly
killed at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

euICns o. SCHOOL Dcx-H@oHt Johnson,
uneport. Lenieh Cosaty e. va ssRscrss8 ys ss
school furniture. He v0uf home ana made his
oVHo0 70 nosr n3ondR and .then with Anvo1yeE
oenf q b1Iiee 1nfo HI bra2n. NO 0Ghef cause toE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

Would be quickly destroyed by burn
ing HIDRoSAPHTHoL PAsrILLEs in
apartments. closets. wsrdrobes. &c.
where such odors are usually found.
These Pzstilles destroy disease germs
and prevent all kinds Of contagion.
They areinvigorstIns and refreshing to
the sick. as they give OF . most de-
hghtful incense while burning. Sold
by Druggists everywhere, or sent py
sEABUkY 4 JOHNSON, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
CAPT. LEACH TO he RELIEVED.
me new Assistant 60 the Dissrtcs Ce0.
missioner 20 be Reassigned 90 Daty
In Me0phIs,

III is learned that Capt. s. s. Leach, OF the Engi-
neer corps who assumed his new duties as as
sistant to the Engineer Commissioner on the nrst
OF this month. relieving Captain Grimm, Is 70 be
relieved at an early date and reassigned 20 engi-
neer1ng duty at Memphis
IL isunderstood that the influence brought TO
pear oy the prominent residents and business peo-
pie OF memphis 70 have him retained In change III
the work there mas induced the War
department authorities TO ma another
engineer omcer Tor duty In the District. As soon
IS the selection Is made the order relieving Cap
tain Leach from duty here viii probably Dc issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
MIR. CONKLINc NE.

Suffering severely with an AAsccss In
HIS Ear.
NEW YoRx, April a-Ex-Senator Roscoe Conk-
ling has been confined to his home, At no. West
oath street, with an abscess In his right ear. He
Is quite Ill and suffers great pain His physicians
have ordered complete rest and quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
FIFTY RECRUITS have been assigned to the 8
cavalry and nifty to the I'd cavalry.


TIE FOLLOWING CLERKS have been appointed In
the Navy Pay ONCE in this city: W. Harry Clark,
Maryland, 81 900; ]. II. Tillman, South Carolina,
and Warren c. Bennett New York, $1,000. Lee s.
McEwan, Tennessee, has been appointed messen-
ger In the same Office at $780,
VIOLATIONS OF THE PENSION LAws.-The Com
missioner OF Pensions has been advised that the
grand jury for the United States court at Cairo,
Ill, has returned two Indictments against Jas D.
Grimes, one indictment charging him with v1o-
lation Of section 543S, Revised Statutes United
states galse claim}, and the other for conspirfng
with Riley w. Grimes to defraud the Government
through said claim for pension. An indictment
was also found against Riley w. Grimes for con-
sPiracy in connection with the claim. He has
also been advised that Alexander Moore, Of New
Bedford, Mass, has plead guilty to charge Of
taking an illegal attorney fee in the pension claim
OF Mary Reeves. He was fined $50 and paid 1t.
Moore was also charged with receipt OF Illegal at
torney fees In the pension claims OF Mary Hughes
and Dennis N. Parker. He waived the preliminary
hearing and gave bond for his appearance at the
May term OF the United States court for the action
OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

TIE Grsursx IMPORTED
CARLSBAD sPRuDEL WATER
SPRUDEL SALT
NATURES WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIvEH
AND KIDNEY DISEASEa
PERFECT CURE
FOR
Constipation Govt rheumatism. Diabetes and All
Diseases of the Stomach
Beware Of imitations
1T has given me bettsr satsfsction than anything
which have ever ussd."-Prof Ssegeu University of
Vienna.
Il have used 1t for years with remarkable
Prof. Hiswazek
Write for DR.. Toboidts lecture on Carlsbad Water
and salt read before the Ninth International Medical
Congress. mailed free upon application
ElsNER & MENDELSON Co. Sole Agents. Bar
clay St New YORK. Sa2-m,wkf
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

'Yes, SIR" said PopinJay, emphatically, "Graball
is a man OF limited means, but unlimited mean
nesS"-BlotfngfoR Free Press
Book Agent-"How do you do, madam VIII
your dog bte?" Madam-"waal reckon lac WILL
Book Agent-"Moud you have the goodness TO
speak 10 him?" fundamentally. Sick I'm
1lge; Sick im."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

THE PRESIDENT HAS ACQUITTED the resignation
Cadet Gully F. Thomas, I'd class, United States
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Mama.

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. 1419 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

sr Heax1 Raxksa piiins miniSeeF Ct new scuth
Wa!ea urges the totA supprssnion q CHINESE emil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-06

Deeds In fee have been nled as follows: W.
Mayse TO J. II. Marr west half 4. SO. SIS: 1000.
l. c. Billings to AZ W. Giddings. sub go 50. 1904
$50, America Reeves TO B. w. CLARK, sub "a, 81.
el2; a 500. George wilmer to george Piuger.
part IL, 50. 80; $500 George Taylor ct al, 20 ia
cob q. Brumbaugh. lots p TO IS and 81. block IL,
Meridian Hi; s., go. and lot 9, block II, dc.
s., O62.50 G. n. Robinson to Oliver Cox. sub lots
w. Mayse, sub lots 80 and "a SO. 1908; 81, $50 ID.
c. Leahy 10 Amos N. Wilson subs b and 20. do.
&l,3S6. Enoch q. Bingey TO Mary A. Crowley, lot
4, 50. 81: =. G. Taylor ct al, executors TO A. p.
Pardon, lot 3 blk !, Meridian Hill; $50. G. &.
Duncanson 70 e. " Trott, sub s. sp. s91, 81, l9l.
pit 9, Meridian Hill; $500. JAS H. Clark 10 Neil
Z: Graham, sub Dos, 50. 1872; $3.50. Michael
8, 900: Jno Haines, surviving trustee, 20 w. II.
Grimshaw, pit So loS9; x240. David King u
GUSTAV Lennat Reuterskiold, L. u Ii 50. Pts:
$1,000 q. w. Casilear 90 ID. s. Ptckreli BIS addi-
lion 10 West Washington; 8, $50. S. Rosenthal u
Jacob Jones. sub lots IS 10 Al, 50. 205; &31, 500
w. Danenhower to J. w. Phillips, sub lots IS, Ii
SO. $50; 81 b. +. Gilbert 10 Mrs. Lucinda Cady
ps "A, 6ik. l3, Takoma Park: $500 J. 5
Swormstedt to Alice NJ. Ladson, interest In lots s
TO IL, SO. "a; s.. p. kilroy 10 p. q. Sauer, sub
40. SO. $40; 81, ia. +. Gheen to Mary l. Catten
SUP 133, 50. 93; s., 500. W. j. Cogan TO Jane Nc
Carthy, sub &c So. 1872; s., 500 c. A. NcEuen e
Mary c. Deane 10 lots IN sec. 3 Sheitn estate;
$1,000. NJ. Eelinda Chapman TO sara w. VII
llams, sub 2s6, Beall's addition to West Washing
ton; 5000. j. II. Walter 10 7. II. G. Todd, lots 8
q and -, 50. l02s AID . 50. lo6s; s.. w. w
r. Montgomery 10 l. b. Lewis. sub b, 50. 33l
blk. :, Whitney Close; Ss64.25 W. Henery 10 X
Low, pit "a, So. 534; So.