davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

Egypt employs $500 convicts upon its
public works at very small cost to the
country. When the plans of DR.. Crook
shank, Director General of Prisons, are
completed, the time Of 1000 other PRISON.
ers win be proftably emnlorad-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
TID1NGs FROM THE DEEP.
A Harpoon Head and Its Interesting
Story.


Story.
There has just been received at the Ma
tional museum In Washington, to be placed
In the fisheries section, an Interesting SOU
venir Of the Arctic whale fishery which
Captain j. W. Collins, the superintendent of
that department greatly prizes. 1t is an
old-fashioned, hand-molded swivel harpoon,
which has quite story, as CLEANED from the
papers accompanying it While In the
Okhotsk Sea, last summer the ship Cape
Horn Pig on, commanded by Capt. L. Nathan
Rogers, captured whale, In the blubber of
which was imbedded foreign, substance. On
investigation this proved to be, a harpoon,
broken off at the Junction with the lance,
which had been in the whale over 80 years,
On the hinge Of the harpoon was stamped in
plain letters IS. T. D.--ship Thomas Dicker-
son." and the name of the maker, which,
thou gh not 80 plain, gould also be made out.
This was the first and only messenger from
the good ship Dickerson which sailed from
New Bedford in 1850 and was lost the next
year in the very waters where the crew of
the Cape Horn Pigeon secured the harpoon
" years later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

One hundred more employees In the black.
smith shop at Mont Glare the principa
shop of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad, have
been discharged. 1t is now believed that
the entire force of 1900 men will be dis
missed aud the shops closed by the close Of
the summer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

Three persons were killed and several were
badly injured by an accident to the II a. m.
Boston and Albany express train from Bos-
ton. The train was ditched at New Haven
Among the killed was Miss Mary A. Brig
ham, president of Mt, Holyoke seminary
and college.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

There are about 5000, 900 owners of
farms in the United States. About
1,000,0 900 of the farms have been ac-
quired since 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

Land spectators are giving it out
that during the next twelve months
there will be an unusual amount of rail-
road construction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

The steel rails that Canada will re-
quire this season will in all probability
be furnished by American manufac-
tnrera
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
Il. r. WILLIAMS,
LAND 8URVEYOR

TIMBER LAND EXPLORER.
Twenty-Five yesrs experience In New
Brunswick, Maine, New Hampshire and Yer.
mont. Can give accurate estimates by
methods not known to others. Compass
Surveys Specially. Postofioe, Coos,
North Stratford, N. Il.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

The Winnipeseogee Steamboat COM
pany has elected the following directors:
,. J. Cole, Lake Villagei B. A. ,Kimballl,
John H. Pearson, Concord; John 7. Busiel,
t9cOnia John .a g. WSdlGlS6 Sconla A5th uSSsG os
hrasIdantS n X 6uinIby OF Gilford. clerh,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

The railroad commissioners have approved
the petition Of the Birmingham, Mass,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
Willy SITTING BULL.

The Old Chief Will Block the Com
mission.
A somewhat uncertain but decided pow
erful influence yet to be met by the Sioux
commissioners is Sitting Bull and the willy
old warrior seems to have been quietly
scheming to block the work of the commits
sioners He Is at Standing Rock agency,
where the most trouble is anticipated, and
together with q number of the prominent
chiefs he has spoken out In meeting against
the treaty
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
ROMAN Politics.
A Determined Attack Made on the
Governments Foreign Policy.

n LhtthCh Oh ING
Governments Foreign Policy.
ROME, Feb. 6.-Signor Cavalotti, a
member of the extreme left, led q re-
newed attack yesterday on the Govern
ments foreign policy. During the de-
bate in the Chamber Of Deputies on
the address in reply to the speech
from the throne, he accused the Gov.
eminent of seeking to maintain peace
bv means of formidable armament in
stead of by promoting friendship among
the nations. Crispl replied
mo one desires peace more than
we. For three years past none have
toiled more than we to attain that OBJ
ject.
I'VE have not raised any question
calculated to jeopardize peace, con
filming our efforts to defense when at
tackled. For our own part, we should
like TO disarm. But we cannot dis
arm, when throughout Europe arma-
ments are being pushed forward with
redoubled activity, and when fresh
fortresses are being erected along the
line of our own frontier. Italy can
not, from poetical, arcadian senti-
ments, be the first to disarm. That
would be adopting q childish policy
policy unworthy of practical states
men"
Although the House warmly ap.
plauded the Premier, distrust grows on
every side over the condition of the
country arising from the financial
burdens due to ornaments. Signor
PerOzzi's budget, which discloses an
increased deficit, has dispelled the
illusions of the most sanguine of the
Government supporters, who now dis
trust the capacity Of Signor Peraz2i to
bring about his promised financial
equilibrium. When the debate on the
budget orens on the 10th instant the
Government will probably find hos
tile majority arrayed against them. es-
pecially on the proposal to increase the
taxation on landed property.
The Extreme Left is getting more
embittered toward Premier Crispi.
Riccioiti Garibaldi foments discomfort
by sowing among the Irredentist and
Republican associations the idea that
Premier Crispi's policy aims at the
suppression of popular rights, and that
if The leaders of the triple alliance sue
coed in their efforts TO crush France,
King Humbert will establish some
thing like Il despotism. Premier Crispi
has ceased all relations with Ricciotti
Garibuldi, who runs the risk of arrest
for melting the people to conspiracy
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
HELPED CONVTCTS ESCAPE
INVESTIGATIONS OF ALLEGED
PRISON IRREGULARITIES.
WHAT THE PRISONERS CHARGE.
Thcy Claim that the Pcnitcntiary Ply
riciun ard Steward Has Been Cruel
and Extortionatc.

rITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 6.-The River.
side Penitentinry investigation was
commenced yesterday afternoon by
the Board of Prison Inspectors and
the State Board of Charities The scs-
sion began at 8 o'clock and continued
throughout the night. DIR. Mahar-
neke, the prison physician and stew
ard, was formally charged with aiding
prisoners to escape, cruelty TO prison
ers and cxtorting money from prison
ers. A large number of witnesses,
principally convicts, were examined.
The gist of the evidence was that
Maharneke has received money from
the prisoners, and that his treatment
of them was cruel.
McPhillimay, the convict, who was
detected while trying to escape, testi-
fled to giving the steward 1866. The
prisoners refused to tell how the money
was secured, further than to state that
IL could be secured Notwithstanding
The vigilance of the officers. 1t was
charged that Mnhnrneke had exactcd
from sick prisoners So for chicken.
Mrs. MARS, n visiting member of the
State Board Of Charities, said she had
had receipts for money paid to Mahnr
neke for chickens, but she had mislaid
them when moving.
Edward a. Siattery. an employee Of
the hospital, said he had seen the
electric battery on persons; saw patients
struck by DR.. Maharneke with strap
and with his fist. lie saw men drunk,
and heard that DIR. Maharneke had
sold them whisky and had put the
money in his pocket. Slattery thought
the battery was used as punishment,
because IL made men stupid and sleepy
He heard DR.. Maharnekc say once he
used the battery to bring the prisoners
to time.
A man named Bishop WAS struck
once with strap which had buckle
on the end of it. A man named
Wertz was struck in the face by DR..
Maharneke and he pulled another
mans hair One man took brain
fever after having an application of
battery and lay for three weeks, and
another named Phillips went to u luna
tic asylum from the prison. Slattery
said he knew of fruits being sent to
prisoners which were never received
by them. but used on DR.. Maharneke' s
own table. 1t took three people 10
wait on the doctor and his friends.
James Wylie, convict, testified
that while lie was in the hospital the
doctor had him put in the straight
jacket and whipped. He told me-
said -Wylie, that he would kill OIL
cure me and he wanted me to keep my
| head shut"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
ANOTHER TRUE &c COUNT
Tho Story of Rudoifs Death as Now
Related.

IDc story oil Rudolts Death as Now
Related.
LoNr ON, Feb. 6.-The Munich cor
respondent Of the Daily Ne'os says he
believes that the following story Of
Crown Prince Rudolf's death is the
true one:
On Tuesday afternoon last q baron
ess, whose name is not given, but who
is described as beautiful girl, not
tall, rather dark, and of a lively dispo-
sition, arrived at Meyerling and took
up quarters in the game Keepers
house, near the castle. Her presence
was known only to the game keeper
and his wife.
At midnight, when Rudolf had dis
missed his guests, he visited her. The
Crown Prince had been about an hour
in the game-keeper's house when q
forester equipped for the mornings
chase, going to consult the game
keeper, knocked loudly upon the door.
A window was opened and man
jumped out and fed. The forester
fired at the fugitive, who fell and
tainted, having been shot in the
shoulder.
lie was recognized as the Crown
Prince, and the forester hastily sum
moned help and carried him into the
game keepers house.
Tile Baroness. thinking that Rudolf
was dead, quickly took something
from travelling bag, and before she
was noticed, fell dead to the floor.
Rudolf revived, and was taken by his
own orders to the castle. His valet
piled him with anxious questions, but
Rudolf said emphatically: II have
fallen, and my nose is bleeding. Go
away l wish to be alone" Rudolf
then locked the door and shot himself
The Baroness was buried on Thurs
day in the Heiligenkreuzin Convent,
where other members Of her family are
inferred.
The Journal des De5ats of Paris has
n similar story, except that 1t says that
Rudolf was MORALLY wounded by the
forester and died half an hour after be.
| ing shot, and that the game. keeper
went into the woods and shot himself.
The story Of suicide, it says, was in
vented to hide the truth.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
1xcrDrxrs or rar pUHBRAL.


Comrosurc Throughout.
VIENNA, Feb. G.-Throrghout the
funeral service yesterday the Emperor
was composed, moi shedding tear.
lie kept his eyes stcadfnstly fixed on
the coffin. lie was not pile, bdt
flushed. His descent into the vault
was Unprecedented.
It's rumored that the Emperor will
shortly publish an address to thu peo
pie.
While descending the crypt. tho
Emperui's self-control vanished and
h. threw himself upon the coffin and
kissed IL many TINES, sobbn2 aulibly.
All present were deeply affected After
Prince Uohenohe's formal question,
"Dust thou recognize in the departed
the most illustrious Archdukc and
capuclin," and the prior reply. Eyes,
the body of the illustrious dead will be
w,ll guarded by us here with due care"
Prince lIohenlohe handed the keys Of
the coffin to the prior. The Emperor
rcgained his sclf.possession upon lctv'
ing the crypt. Owing to the death of
the Crown Prince, the marriage of the
Arcbduchess Maria Valerie, the young
est daughter of the Emperor, to A-ch-
duke Franz Salvador. has been post
poucd until next year.
The Correspondence dc L'Est an
nouncos that the Emperor has decided
TO devote the capital OF 4,000,0 900 flor.
ms to the maintenance of Crown Prin-
cess Stcphauie. Tho daughter will be
educated in Vienna. In accordance
with Rudolf's will, if the daughter
mnriies, half of her mothers interest
will he hers; if the mother remarries
she shall receive only half interest,
and in the event of either diving, the
survivor shall take the whole.
Some Austrian and Hungarian pre-.
Iates, in accordance with the dictates
Of the church. refuse TO hold services
on the ground that Rudolf committed
suicide, while leading bishops and
archbishops order services on the
ground that Rudolf was temporarily
insane when he committed the act
1t is expected that the Pope will take
the latter view and issue instructions
accordingly.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Schedule in effect Dec. o. 1888.

Schedule in effect Dec. o. 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For CmoAGo and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited express daily 800 a. IN express 9'o5
y. IN.
FoR CINCINNATI and St Louis, express daily
800 and HOP. IN.
Fon PI1TsBuRo and Cleveland. vestibnled
limited express daily e.o5 n. m. and express
0.05 p. M.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations. tiofo
FOR BALrrMoRp. week days, 500, $50 o4o.
1.sc. $50. 9.45. HOO (45-minute train n. rn.,
1910, 2l5. 3.l5, ld5.minute train, 3.2o. 4.30.
4.s5. $50. 6.45, 80. 40 and II 30 d IN. sun
days. 9 80. $50, 9.4S m, LIS, 20o, 3.25,
4.SO. 4.95, CAS-, 7.9o, 945 and 11.S0 p. m.
Fon WAY STATIONS between Washington
ana Baltimore, boo $40, $50 m, i2.fo, 3.25,
i.35, G.45, 80 p. m. On Sundays, $50 a. M,
l.l6, 5.25, 4.35, Of5, 1902. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
BIO, 60. go 7,20, 500 (45-minute train, 400,
o %, 1870 t45-minute train a. m, ~. l5 400,
800, 40, 500 600, go. 800, 1000 and Hoop.
m. ON sundays, BIO, $50. 500. 800, o.0o,
10 40 a. m; l.l5, 400 d.10 400, $50, 500 1000
and ll.OO p M.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, GAO and $50 a. IN. 1910
and 80 u. IN. On SUNDAYS, 30 II. m, 4D
p, IN Leave Annapolis $40, So, a. H., 1..05,
40 p. m. sundays, 81 u. m, tl0 p m.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
fG.35, SOTO u. m, sl.15 y. M, for principal
stations only; 1910 u, m, t4S5 aud 10 80 r. m.
FoR GArrIlEnsBuR0 and interme late points,
1900 Il. m, 1880. tI.4O, 1855. ti1.20 D. IN.
FoR Borp's and intermediate stations, 400
y. m, $1,000 y. III.
CHuRcn TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
day al H. y. m, stopping ut all stations on
metropolitan Branch.
FoR FREDERICK, tlo.10a. m, t435 and 1880
p. m. Sundays, Lib. m.
FoR HAGERsrows, ti0.l0 n. m. and 1870 D. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily ass a.
m. ana 9.3o D. m; from Cincinnati and st.
Louis daily go n. m. and I.55 D. m; from
Pittsburg, 1885 II, M, t7.20 and "0.3J y. IN.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoH PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington, daily,
s.I5 Il. M, 2O5, 40 and 1l.S0 %. IN. Buffet
Parlor Cars ON the Sl5 a. IN. and 40 u. IN.
trains. Sleepings Cars ON the II 30 p m,
open at 900 p. IN.
For INTERMEDIATE FONTS between Balt-
more and Philadelphia, $50 "a. m, *2.05 and
1870 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington,
daily $50, 100 II. M, $50, ZOO p. IN. and
1905 night.
Except Sunday. "Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket otfices,
$40 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
W. NJ, CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. AIT.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
RAILROADS..
The Great Pennsylvania Route
Tothe North, West and Southwest

Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails, Magnificent Equipment
In Effect JANUARY o, 1880
Trains leave Washington from station corner
OF 9Th and Is sts., as follows:
FoR PITTsBuRG and the West, Chicago Lin
tied Express OF Pullman Nestibuled cars ~
$50 a, m. daily; Fast Line, $50 u. m. daily TO
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars
from Pittsburg 70 Cincinnati, and Harrisburg
TO ST. Louis; daily, except saturday, to Chi
Cago with Sleeping Car Altoona TO Chicago
Western Express at 40 p, m, daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chicago and -
LOUIS. connecting daily at ilarrisbnrg, with
Pacific Express, 1000 p, m. daily for Pittsburg
and the West, with through Sleeper 10 Pitts
burg, and Pttsburg TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fox ERIE, Canandagua and Rochester
daily; for Buffalo and Niagara daily except
Saturday, 1000 p, m, with Sleeping Car Wash
ington to Rochester
FoR WILLIAMSBURG Lock Haven and Elmira
at $50 u. m daily, except sunday,
FoR NEW YoHK and the East, 7eO, 900 100
aud lilo a, IN 200, 40, 1000 and ll9O y, m.
ON sunday $50. II .iOH NJ, zoo 40 1000 and
lor Cars, $40 u, IN. daily, except sunday, and
3i5 p, m, daily with dining car.
FoR BosToN, without change, 200 p, m,
every day
For BRooKLYS, n. Y, all through trains
connect at Jersey city with boats of Brook
Ign Annex, affordiug direct transfer to Ful-
ton street, avoiding double Ierriage across
New York city,
FoR PHILADELPHIA, 72O, s TO- 900, 100 and
1li0a. m, eco, 40 500 $40 10 20 and II cop
m, On sunday, 300, 40 a, m 200, i,iO, 500
$40, 1000 and ii,20 D. N, Limited Express, all
parlOr cars, 80 a. m. weekdays and 3ij p
m daily, with dining cars.
FoH BALTIMORE, 6.35, 40, SO, 400, $40, $50,
ll0O and lid0a m, 1908 200 8.i5, 40, 40,
40, 800, 40, $40, 1000 aud II ~ p m. On
sunday, 800, Gu5, $50, ll,iO a, m, goo, a,i5.
i,lO, 800, 40, $40, 1000 and 1l2o p m.
For PorE's CREEK IGSE, 72O a. m. and liO
p, m, daily except sunday
FoR ASNArou-, 80 AMI 900 q. m, 1905 40
p. m, daily, except Sundays. sundays 300 a.,
m, ilOp m,
ALEXANDRIA y FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA ~ WASH
lNGTON RAILROAD,
FoR ALEXANDRIA, i3l, G3J, -, $40. 2 %,
tO.b1H. M, 1904 noon, 2O5 $40, 40, 500, bul,
sos, zoos and ll,8i p. m, On sunday az l3o,
8I5, 1887 a, m, $50, 6Ol, 500 and 1905 p, m,
AcooMMouArIoN for Quandco, G95 a. m. and
500 p. m, week days
FoR richmond, and the South, i80, 1887 a,
m, daily and $40 p. m, daily, except sunday
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
COB, 7OA, 500, 90, 1918, llO1 "a. m, laO, 800,
32l, $40, $50, i.O5, 0.32 1919 and II 0j p. m,
ON Sunday Mt $40 ana 400 u. m, 200, $40,
1O5, 0.32 and lOi2 p. m
| Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
ayen Q, and ut the station, where orders can
| be left for the checking OF baggage TO desti-
nation from hotels and residences.
| CHAs, n. PUaH, j. X. MOOD,
General Manager. Con- A's4i'
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
STEAM BOATS.
non NoRFoLK, OLD POINT 4 THE soUTi

I " - " : II ~ ! !"
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves washing
ton Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, at 8 D. IN
steamer l. ,DY OF THE LAKE, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, ut p. M, from
Sixth Street Wharf,
Steamer Leary lands at Plney Point going
and returning.
Lady OF the Lake lands at Cornied Harbor
and Colonial Beach ON Saturdays Sieansr
from Washington daily, including Sundays,
until further notice. sunday at o D. m.
Fare saturday excursion, return Monday
Z u. M, S3 round trip.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do.
miniou Steamship Company Tor New York.
KuoX aud Lloyd Express will oall and check
baggage NJ hotels and private residences.
Telephone call-Leary, 1853 Moseley,
Fare, So.
". Z. WEIGH, Supt. p. S. Co.
GEO, =. PHILLIPS. Supt. |. s.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
RilIs for Divorce Filed.

Mary " Burroughs filed to-day bill for
a divorce from Scatter r, Burroughs. They
Were married over twenty-five years ago,
and she charges cruel treatment Harriet
Dowel also filed bill for a divorce to-day
from William Dowell, asking also an in
junction to prevent him disposing of prop
erty 500 q street southwest, She sets forth
marriage in August, 1886, aud charges
deseTtiOn and bad treatment,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
INsPEC TOR HARTIN'S DEATH.
Paling Posts Stained With His Blood
to be Put in Evidence.

to be Put In Evidence.
DUBLIN; Feb. 6.-The police at
Gweedore have taken possession of
paling posts which they propose to
use in evidence when the murder of
Inspector Martin is investigated. These
posts are covered with gouts of blood
which correspond with the wounds in
ficted upon Inspector Martins head.
Martin, when attacked by the crowd,
made vigorous defense, slashing at
his assailants with his sword until he
fell insensible to tho ground. Father
McFadden escaped from the house to
which the wounded Inspector was con-
veyed. Martin was horribly mangled,
his face being unacceptable: He
lived but short time. During the
ARRAY seven constables were severely
cut. and one officer had his lips split
open. Father McFadden subsequently
surrendered to the police and was COM
mitted without bail.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06

Burial permits have been issued during
the past twcnty-for hours by tho Health
Officer as follows; Charles f. Nelson, 62
years; Eliza |. Simmons, 81 years; William
80 years, and the following colored; William
Walker 20 years; William Bell, "a years;
Ida Mitchell, 8 months; solomon Buck,
month; Alvin Graves, year; Eugene John-
SON q months
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
Address Registered Letters To
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction of u
ticket issued IN any drawing, Anything in
our name offered AT a less price, Is either Il
counterfeit or u swindle
"REM EMBER, also. that the payment OF
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TlONAL BANKS OF New orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President OF an In.
stitution whose chartered rights are reoog-
nized in the highest Courts therefore, be-
ware OF all limitations and all anonymous
Hchemes.h
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
A New Line to phiiadeiphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 6,-The Atlas
Steamship Company whose lines ply be-
tween New York, Tayti and Central
America, will make Philadelphia terminal
point of its service on March 10. The new
line will bring Philadelphia in direct com
muncatlon with all the ports in llayti,
Central America and Jamaica and with
West India business centres, with which
Philadelphia has never before had chance
10 trade
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.
Transfers of Property.
Catherine W. Meyer to Frances
Danzcnbaker, sub-lot 80, Wash

Catherine W. Meyer to Frances
Danzcnbaker, sub-lot 80, Wash
ington Heights .. --
Caroline Miles TO William Bar
mum, parts sublots / and 2,
square AIS. $3.50 90
Same to Benjamin D.Stallinger,
PARTS sublots ! and 2, square
475. . $3.50 90
Richard Mcdonnell to Mary f.
Mcdonnell, lot 3, square 1905. 1000 90
Henry Hurt to NJ. &. Lane, sub
lots II and part Is, square 633 ll,25O 90
Alexander H.Semmes to Edmonia
Semmes, sublots Ill and l76,
Long Meadows. %
Edmonia Semmes TO Alexander
H. Semmes, sublots l57 and l5S,
Long Meadows. 90
Charles NJ. Barrck to Stilson
Hutchins, lots |, 2 and 3, square 100.
l4O. lf,lNS w
Thomas +, Waggaman ct al,
trustees, to John Mel, Carusi,
lot !, block 49, Woodley Park, $3.50 so
Commissioners d, G, to james H.
G, Gaskins, sublot II, square
1855 ., ~ %
Rita Weller to Weller Il Repetti,
lot 6, square 902 E. :. 1876 %
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
The steamer Mattano.

The Mattano is now undergoing thorough
repairs--ready for the spring opening, Mr..
George l.. Sheriff says he anticipates an in
Potomac, touching at all the landings,going
aud returning.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-06
How to Enjoy Chamber Music.

"Pa, what Is a CHAMBER concerlYN
"a chamber concert, my sou, is form Of
entertainment In which four or five men
play violins upon the platform, while the
people'in the audience talk together with
great animation. AS soon as the music
leases the talking stops also, and everybody
says, 'Iow beautifully and preserves a
solemn silence until the music begins again. ~
But pa, doesn't anybody enjoy the
musicYn
Eyes, my son, the four or five men on the
platform like it very much. and here and
there In the audience there may be one who
would enjoy 1t If he could hear it,"-[N, Y.
Sun.