davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
THE BABIES SLAUGHTERED.
Cleveland Has No Trouble in
knocking Dwyer Out of the Box

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE home
club won with ease to-day from Chicago.
Dwyer was hit hard from the start, and
in the fifth inning Hutchinson was sub
stituted. He Jared little better. The
feature of the game was the work of.
the Cleveland outfield. Every chance
accepted was brilliant play. Bakely
was invulnerabble when the Chicagos
had men On bases,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
An IMPROBABLE CHANGE.
Indianapolis Changes Pitchers
and Thereby Loses a Game.

indianapolis, Ind, June 17.-Both
teams batted hard, but indianapolis had
the advantage up to the sixth inning,
when the visitors hit Burdlck, who sue
ceeded Getzein in that inning, for five
runs, and won in the ninth on home
run by Beckley. The features were the
batting of Denny, Sullivan, Buckley,
Maui and Beckley, and a fine catch of
a line ball by Seery. Miller was hit by
foul tip and retired in the fourth inn
ing. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Turned in His Chips.

BOSTON, June 17.-''Jim" keenan,,
the well-known sporting man, and
hacker of Jake Kilrain, died at his home
in Somerville last night, aged fifty-eight.
Mr.. keenan, was one of the most promi-
nent sporting men in the city. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
EVEN UP.
Boston and Washington Each
Win Game,

BosToN, June 17.-The morning game
between the Boston and Washington
clubs was won by the Washingtons by
superior batting. The game was played
during shower. The attendance was
the smallest of the season-SO9. Bos-
could do nothing with Keefe. who also
struck out Brouthers ON three pitched
balls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Sailed by Shakopee.
Special to the Globe

SpHCIiI 10 tH6 0IUUt
SHAKoPEE. Minn., June ia match
game of base ball was played here yes
terday between the Diamonds of this
city and the st. Paul West End club. in
which the former came cut victorious.
The feature of the game was the hard
batting. fumbling and wild throwing OF
both teams. Score:
Shakopee Diamonds.5 2 IA l 6-35
st. Paul West Ends g D 4 90 2 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Too Many Tramps.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, June 17-Tramps are
more numerous here than ever before
and are soaring housewives, but have as
yet committed no serious breaches of
the peace. They have camp west of
town, and say they are waiting for har-
vest so as to get work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
swimming rum made with two men out.

Earned runs, Indianapolis 7, Pitlsburg s;
two-base hits. Sullivan, Beckley; three-base
hits, Sullivan, Kuehne; home runs Denny,
Buckley 2, Beckley, Maui 2: stolen bases
HanIon, Kuehne, Calvin; first base on balls,
Buckley, Seery 2. Hanlon, Smith: first base
on errors, Pittsburg 2; left on bases, Indian
apolis 5, Pittsburg 3; struck out, Getzien,
Sullivan. Burdick, Hanlon, Maui, Dunlap
Beckley and Bassett, Glasscock and Daily,
Smith and Dunlap; passed balls, Miller 2; hit
by pitched ball, Sullivan; time, las; UNI
pire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18

Earned runs st. Paul z; two-base hits,
Werrick, DAILY: three-base hits. Halves, Wer-
rick. Mains: stolen bases, Cline, Glenn,
Crotty, Carroll, Reilly, Wagenhurst, Mains;
hit by pitched ball, Mains; struck out, by
Flanagan 4, by Mains 4; passed balls, He'll
man 1, Broughton 2; time, 2 hours; umpire,
Burden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18

Earned runs. Boston ], Washington 2; two
base hit, Morrill,; stolen bases, Wilmot and
Hoy: first base on balls, Brown, Kelly 2.
Nash, Quinn. Camel, Radburn 2, Wilmot,
Wise; first base on errors, Washington l,
Boston l; struck out, Morrill,, Sweeney.
Brown, Brouthers, Radburn; double plays.
Myers and Irwin, Morrill, and Nash, Quinn,
Richardson and Brouthers: hit by pitched
ball, Hoy and Irwin; time, las; umpere,
Curry.
SECOND GAME.
1t rained all through the afternoon
game. Pearson could not control the
ball, and the fourth inning hit bats
man and gave two men bases on balls.
In the seventh inning he gave three
men bases on balls. Kelly's batting
and fielding were features. Morrill,
was presented with valuable silver
service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
QUEENSTOWN REGATTA.
The Yacht Valkyrie Led From
Start to Finish.

LONDON. June 17.-The Queenstown
regatta was held to-day. The yachts
Valkyrie, lrex and Yarana were among
the contestants. There was very little
wind when the boats crossed the line.
The Valkyrie led at the start. The
Irex went aground in Covert and sank.
The wind increased later in the day.
Owing to the lightness of the wind be-
fore the start the course was reduced
to twenty-one miles, instead of forty
one miles. The Valkyrie made good
start, followed by the Deer
Hound and Yarana. The Trek was
becalmed, and was five minutes
behind the others in getting away. All
carried backyard topsalls. Outside the
harbor the Yarana passed the Deer
Hound in the beat for Poor Head, but
the Yarana was headed somewhat by
the south wind and had to make one
tack more than the Vafkyrie before
rounding the fiagboat. At the flagboat
the time was: Valkyrie, 1:43; Yarana,
1:54; Deer Hound. 2. The Trek. in the
meantime, had grounded and retired
from the race. The others made for
Daunt's rock, with free sheets and bow
spirit spinnakers. Valkyrie. after
rounding the flagboat. rapidly increased
her lead and won easily. The official
time is as follows: Valkyrle, 500 :33;;
Yarana. 5:17:54: Deer Hound, 5:32 AS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Sudden Death.

Special TO the Globe.
MooRHEAD. June 17.-Thomas 81.
Wilson, a farm hand OIL the I. d. Greene
farm, twenty miles north Of Moorhead,
died suddenly yesterday while in an
epileptic fit. He was twenty-six years
old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
CLOSE TONIGHT.

Entries for the Minnehaha Sum-
mer Meeting-$1O.OOO in Prizes.
) Entries for the summer meeting of
the Minnehaha Driving Park asSocia-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18

Earned runs, Cleveland s, Chicago = two
base hits, Radford, Hutchinson; three. base
hit, Bakely; stolen bases, McAleer, Mexican,
Ryan: first base on balls, Radford, Bakely 2
Ryan, Van Haltren, Arson 2 Hutchinson;
first base on errors, Cleveland 3 Chicago l;
left on Bases Cleveland 8, Chicago l.; struck
out, Faatz, Tebeau, Bakely Pfeffer; passed
ball, Snyder; wild pitches, Bakely 1, Hutch
inson 2; time, 1:55; umpires, Fessenden
and McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Northwestern Person ais.

NOrthWeStern PerSOnaIs.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 17.-Ar-
rivals: c. II. Brooks and wife, st. Paul,
at the National; 81. G. Emmerson, wife
aud two daughters, and Miss Hastings,
ST. Paul, at Wizards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Boston ..O o l % Pill
o O @ % @ @ 8 =
Earned run. Boston l two-base hits, Kel

Earned run, Boston I !; twO-base hits, Kelly,
Sweeny; three-base hits. Kelly, Sweeny.;
stolen bases. Brown, Kelly. Richardson 2
Nash, Clarkson. Myers; first base on balls
Brown 2, Richardson 2, Nash. Quinn 2.
Bennett 2. Wilmot, Wise, Merrill, Sweeny;
bases, Boston z, Washington IL: struck out,
johnson, Nash, GARRISON 2, Wise, Irwin,
Pearson 2; passed ball, Mack; wild pitches.
Pearson 2, Sullivan 2; hit by pitched ball,
Brouthers, Sweeny, Mack; time, two hours;
umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
BRIGHTON BEACH.
"A Heavy Track on the Beach, and
Only One Favorite Won.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, June H.
Weather showery and track heavy.
First race, three -fourths of mile, for two
yea--olds. selling-Urbana i, Ripley 2, Flo
rita 8. Time, :1Sla.
Second race, selling, one mile-Blue Lind
I. Wynwood 2. Utility 3. Time, :47ls.
Third race, selling. one mile-Vivid ], Car
RE 2, Maia 3. Time, :5OI2.
miles-Umpire 1, My Own 2, Pericles 3.
Time, :56.
Fifth race, Flatbush hadicap, one and one
eighth miles-BonanZa l, Ten Brooker 2,
White Nose 3. Time, 1903.
Sixth race, one mile-King Crab l, Carne
gle 2, Battersby 3. Time, 1:4734.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 17:-First race, three
fourths of mile-Hattie D won, No More
second, Antwerp third. Time. :c6.
Second race, seveneighths of a mile
Artist won, Marchburn second, Somerset
athird. Time, l 40.
Third race selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-WinslOW won. Doubt second RAM
bier third. Time. 2:O2s4.
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF a mile-Wal-
colt won, Stevens second, Spectator third.
Time, 1:40A.
Fifth race, selling, three -fourths of mile
TON DAILY won LitDert second, Glen Pearl
third. Time, IA
Sixth race, selling, three fourths Of mile
Electricity won, St Nick second, Charley
Reed third. Time, :23H.
won, Elphin second, Catalina third. Time,
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Jordan Does Them All.

Special to the Globe.
JORDAN, MIMI, June 17.-Yesterday
a game of base ball was played here be-
tween the "Maroons'' of st. Paul and
the White Caps of this place. The local
club was in good shape, and soon made
the visitors lose all courage. Bohan
and Triedland acted as battery for the
visitors, Vogel and Casey for the home
club. The score:
Jordan -. 20 FL 3 8 o ia
ST. Paul. ....1 O 90 O o O O o. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18
Postponed Games

New Philadelphia game postponed;
rain.
Brooklyn Cincinnati game postponed;
rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-18

Earned runs, Omaha 4. Minneapolis L;
three-b base hits, Andrews 2, Turner: home
run, Andrews; Double play, Andrews; base
on balls. by Morrison 9: hit by pitcher, Nor
passed ball, Dngdale; time 1:45; umpire,
Force
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Oscar Sticller of 1l3 Pennsylvania ave
nue. was thrown from his horse in the Mall
yesterday and had his head cut.
Professor A. j. Warner of Baltimore will
lecture on "Organized Self-Help and Scien-
ttc Charity" to the Y. NJ. G. A. tonight.
Paul +. Bowen presided at the meeting
OF the Single Tax League last night, and X.
j. Boyd made the opening address. A petit
tion to Congress is being prepared.
Baker Cole, colored, was struck by the
barge of Shepherds landing yesterday after
noon while going up the river in a little sail
boat aud his leg crushed. He was brought up
In the ferry aud removed to Providence Hos
pital.
John Brown, an old soldier, fell uncon-
scious at Tenth street and the Avenue yester-
day afternoon, aud, after being restored to
consciousness by DIR. Ellyson at the Emer,
gency Hospital, he was taken to Providence
uOsDital
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainiy
trying every known remedy, at last found a
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressed stamped en-
volope TO Professor J. A. Lawrence, IS Warren
free of charge.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
Tho Shipping League AdiOurns

The final public meeting of the Shipping
League at &. \. r. Hall last night was largely
attended. General Wheeler presided and
speeches were made by Hon, J. j. Thomas,
Representative Farquhar, Representative Bou.
telle of Maine, General Spinola, ex-Represen-
tative Ellis, Hon. ii. d. Money Colonel
Wood OF New Orleans and others, and letter
was read from Admiral Porter.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

The police of the Third Precinct have re-
ceived information about a shooting affair
that occurred last Saturday night in saloon
on Eighteenth street. near l.. A negro named
John Campbell was shot in the leg by q
colored man named Frank Martin. 1t appears
that the shooting was accidental, the injuries
slight and Martin has not been arrested.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
g. A. II. gnonmpment ro-Nieht,

The g. A. Il. Eucampment will hold its
fourth meeting this evening instead of Monday
evening next us supposed by many who left
before 10 O'Clock ut the last meeting.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
Nnw EunopnAN CorroN FADRIcs
SEAToN PERRY.

Successor TO Perry q Bro)
HAS NOW OPEN MS ENTIRE IMPoRrA'
TlON" OF
FRENCH AND scoToH COTTON DRESS
FABRICS.
"HIGHEST QUALITY FRENCH SAT.
EENS IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND col
ORlNGS, MADE TO MY ORDER BY KOECH-
LIN. BAUMGA RTN ER q. Gle, GRoS ROMAN
e Gle AND DoLLFuS, MEG ~ Gle.
"CONFINED STYLES IN GROS ROMAN
FRENCH SATEENs, WITH PERSIAN BoR-
Ir9 ioo PIECES GENUINE SCOTCH GING-
HAMS, MADE TO MY ORDER LY i. A.
wHYTLAW. SON ~ co. OF GLASGOW, 80
INCHES WIDE, AT 25c A YARD,
NOVELTIES IN ANDERsoN's SCOTCH
NaN'EW PATTERNS" IN SCOTCH FLAN.
NELS, SUITABLE FOR MEMS SHIRTS AND
NV AIL.wooL FRENCH FLANNELs IN
STRIPES, PLAlDs AND FIGURES, FOR
WRAPPERS AND SAC9UES. ,
"eMoIcE STYLES" N ALL-wooL
FEESS NE% PRNTEb SR14S ENGh M 32e ANR aoHRs 2Qf AT
,NNEw DESIGNS" IN PRINTED ALL
AiSSf N6vELHiEs IAn g. IN EMBROIDERED BA.
TIsTE, NULL pIQUE AND GINGHAM
PLATES ATTACHED. -. :.
ESPECIAL BARGAINs" IN FINEST
HANp-PAlNTED FRENcitsATEEN ROBES
NEw AND COMPLETE STOCK OF ENG.
LIsH AND FRENCH WhITE GOODS, COM
sw MY DIRECT lMFORTATIuNs OF
SPRING NOV ELITES IN SILKS AND ALL
WOOL FABRICS ARE ARRIVING DAILY,
g1-PLAIE FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF Ninth street. Established lslO.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

doi and do6 seventh street will offer their en-
tire stock Of goods at Aerial COsT, commencing
Monday. January ~ 1850, consisting OF SILKS
and sAtiis black and colored Cashmercs. vel
vets and plushes. Ladies' dress goods n
speciality Hosiery cf all kinds, Gontlomen's
furnishing goods. Cloaks aud shawls, cloths,
paucs. linens, domestics--a full line. LaUes,
ribbons, gloves, oorsots, umbrellas and house.
full and complete TO select from No mistake.
Cufuuip 4 Co
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

President Board of Commissioners, ID. C.
A Chance for the Generous Little One

A Chance for the Generous Little Ones.
Although there are ninety children at the In
dustrial Home School, yet there are only three
story books for them to read. The manage
ment would be gratiacd if the more fortunate
children of the city would donate their story
books for which they have ceased TO care TO
the Home School library. The ages OF the
children range from to 12 Books may be
sent to care of DR.. Peck, 937 + street north
west. Evdry Offering will be appreciated.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
Have You

Been down to the Double Combination
lately2 was the question put by Mrs.
Sayall to Mrs. Nevershutup. "Well,
you surely must go if you appreciate
such things as Remnants. They have
new department for this line; the en-
tire second floor is now taken for this
class of goods. the assortment is very
select, the style the latest, the quality
the best and the prices the lowest. To
give you an idea what they have, will
just mention what / saw and the
prices:"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

AnE IN THE FRoST AGAIS.
Get their prices OF Cots, Blankets, &c, before
You hire or purchase,
We also hsye for sale a South American all.
hair Mattress 40 pounds for SIi.50. IL will pay
YOU to see this w. H. HouGnTuN & Co.,
1918, 1920 street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

A crowd of boys amused themselves by
throwing stones at passing cars last night.
Policeman Brosnan arrested Charley Marshall
aud in the Police Court this morning Charley
was fined s. or IL days.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
Prineeton', Alumni Banquet.

The eighteenth annual reunion Of the
Princeton Alumni Association Of the District
of Columbia aud Southern States was held at
Wecker's last night. An elegant banquet
was spread to which number af distinguished
men sat down.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
"ST0RE NEWS"
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

Stock.taking is over-the
result very satisfactory
and we shall open the Spring
Campaign at once. Not
that we haven't been show
ing new goods since Christ
mas-we are usually first
but the bulk OF the new
goods were bought for de-
livery at this time and are
ready tor your inspection.
Here are the lines that
will make their best show
ing-better, we might add,
than during any previous
season thus early. There
is a freshness, piquancy--
a brightness about them that
is welcome and extremely
pleasing to the eyes that
have SO long feasted on the
dark-appearing fabrics OF
winter. They apprise us of
the approach of a new sea-
son ere we can lay aside the
apparel of the old.
New Spring Dress Fabrics.
New Spring Broadcloths.
Newest French sateens.
New Spring Dress Trimmings.
New Stock of Spring Buttons.
New stock of Lace Goods.
New Spring Lace Flounclngs.
Entire New Stock of Fans.
Spring Newmarkets and Jackets.
Also here and there
throughout the store are
things-newly arrived, new
ly made-that herald the
coming spring.
We want lockers now,
not buyers, unless you can't
resist. We are striving to
do the business better
better for you as well as
for us.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner nth and F SITS. N. w.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

Young lady lin hair store)-Dark brown
switches, please
Saleswoman-IIuman hair, Of course
Young lady-Certainly.
Saleswoman--Wit or without?
Young lady-With or without what2
man-Dandruil.-[ The Epoch.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

The INDEPENDENT Ice COMPANY propose to
furnish their patrons the coming season with
the purest quality of Kennebec ice, now
stored in their large storehouses on the
kennebec Riverin Maine, harvested last winter.
q. u. Church, President
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and dc ivered In ~ N Ward" prints, 50c:
per h. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream, 1bc. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
DIED.

CALLAHAN.-on Saturday February Q. 1889,
at 1880 u. M Julia Callahan wife of the late
Patrick Callahan aged 4S years, u native of the
city of Cork, Ireland.
Funeral from the residence of her brother-in.
law, Nj. Il. Green, 1920 l. street northwest, on
Monday, February 4. 1850, at 0:3O O'Clock, a. m
Requiem mass at st. at'hew's Church. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

Ruddens installmcnt houses centrally located
at $50 and D32 seventh street northwest, Is the
the largest stock of stoves carpets, furniture,
etc. that he has ever kept, and is doing an i'm.
mense business by selling them at cash prices on
mCuts
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
Alberto Campbell Assigns.

Alberto Campbell has made an assignment
TO Rich & Rothwell, transferring his grocery
business at ri East Capitol street. for the
benefit of creditors. A preference to Rosaline
Campbell for $l,775 is named among others.
His total liabilities amount to S3,4ll.94.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
Recent Robberies Reported.

Wm H. Nelson, S25 Now Jersey avenue
northwest reports the larceny of $50 in
money. l.. D. Sales 1926 street northwest,
reports stolen from his house last night six
lerhOrn hens.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.


(and no Other furnished by "sheotz, tho Confec-
toner" for dinner or supper parties to families
Call on Mr. ShcCtZ, at the corner of q and l1th
sts. n. W., and ii2S n, v, ave. u, W., near 10th
st A. WI and he satisfied as TO quality and
urigg.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

Brute Eats mp His Brothers.
The Chicago man who is trying to cat pig
a day for thirty days is making hog Of him
Indianapolis News.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

DoN'T miss the opportunity to get a discount
Of 10 per cent. on line parlor work, cabinets,
tables, etc, hand. made work; goods marked In
plain figures, WuHDEMAN X Coz
Gln 18th 50. Third door north Of Est.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

candies and you will buy no other. II is the
best la the world Call and inspect, at corner
OF and 11th sts. n. W. and 1i2S ~ Y. ave. N.
w, near 18th st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
uouse-Fittinr Establishment.

have no superior Manufactured and sold at G
st., corner OF lth N. W., and li2s N. \. ave. H.
W. near lbth st.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

They are charming. Shcotz's nth & q sts. NV.
and 112S n. Y. ave, near 10th st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

Askfor n. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

BurTER Ours al Sheetz's. nth and G n. W. and
1928 n. Y. ave, near 10Th ST. NV.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
SEE our S2OO pants, Elseman's, 7th & f.

No MAN or woman can afford to be without
VOLTS Acme Backing.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.
Transfers of Property.


Oregon L. Green TO Charlotte ID.
Ohm, sublot 10, square 2, Chichcs-
2JO w
Louis 7. Shoemaker to Mary r.
Henderson, snbiot il9, square 100 1900 90
l.. Ii. Schneider to Il W. Darby, lot
in BIS addition to Gcorretown... 1850 90
G.. b. Purvls ct al. to Marion p.
Shadd, part lot II, sec. :, sub. OF
Barry Farm. ..........."....,..,.."...... l6O OO
S. Bieber TO b. b. Earnshaw, part lot
60, square g9j."".,... i......".".," 10 90
phen, part sublot H. square 49,. 1900 90
II Jorg to A. Bliss part lot 4,
square Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
Sallie G. Funk 10 John Walter parts
"Gzor" and MT Airy'.......... 10 90
lot 81, square 740.. 1900 90
G.. SimmOnds to r. Godschmid
sublot 81, square 37l.,,....,.."..... 1900 90
Annie NJ Mills to II. NJ. Newman,
sublots ~ and 76, square 152.... 6,O00 90
w. l.. Sears to Mary A. Horne, sub
lot i3s, square 5l6.,,...,........... $500 90
w. j. Boswell to Thomas g. Chal-
mers, sublots T-17, square I'll" 10 90
Thomas G. Chalmers to w. j. Bos-
we'll, trustee, samc........".,..".. 10 90
Leighton 4 Pairo to Charles Timm,
lot TO- block %, Brookland.""..... @5 90
Leslie Van Alstyuc to John Coyle,
lots 10, sub of Sheriff estate, and
lots 1920, sec. 3, "Lincolnn n.".... l 90
NJ. j. Foley to Sayles b, Turpin,
lots 10 and II, square 77S.......... / 90
Sayles b. Turpin to Mary Foley,
same ....,..........,...."....,,.. w
d. Birtwell to II. NJ. Baker, lots
and 9, part lot s, square S04.....". 90
subiot 0, square cGl5...,a............' $500 90
Pleasant Plains. ....,......,,......... 1,1OO 90
c. ii. Parker to j. NJ. Meredith, sub
lots 81 and a9, square 507......'.... 1000 90
j. ID. Mcpherson, trustee, to p.
&. Russell, lot II, square 1i0..... 8 90
w. Mayse TO Amelia j. Ives sublot
40, square O0...............,....... 1900 90
Maliard, lot g, square s05......... $50 90
G. Il. Hamilton TO L. j. Stell-
wagon sublot 71, square 447.....,." 300 90
So, square 249......,..,............... 1880 90
l.. 7. Shoemaker to l.. j. Davis, lot
14O, square e87.,,o.....,..."....... 7,155 90
building Permits Issued.
Wilson S. Brown, three three-story
pressed brick dwelling houses,
with bay-windows, 1916, 1918,
is9O Thirteenth strcot...,'...'....,. 10000 90
j. +. Wilker, two-story brick dwell
ing-housc, 20 feet front by 81
feet decp............................... $500 90
NJ. g. Emery, president of Second
National Bank. make general re-
pairs to bank building on Seventh
street, near E....",.................... 5000 90
Mrs. Stunn, erect two-story back
building to dwelling, 424 Four
a-half street southwest. 250 90
Au Naturel
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
WHITE GOODS.

White Check Nainsook, TO 10 yds. d1c.
White Bombay Checks, | TO 10 yds. 7lsc.
White Maltese Plaid, to 3 yds, Sic.
F9ncy Panama Checks and Plaids, O4c.
40 inch India Linon, 0c.
40 inch India Linon, very sheer, lie.
White lrogatclle, stripe, 1O1ac.
White Satin Pluid5, 10Iac.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

Mattresscs. quits BInnkcts, PlIIoW', sheets,
your contracts early
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

SEE our 50. 90 ovorcoots, Els eman's, 7th & E
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

20 TO John r. Kcllv, stalls 6lS. 629 and 63O
Centre Market and BOG and 2OS Northern Lib
rty. Corned beef Il speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

at sheetz's, 18th and sts N. W. and 1928 N
ave, near 10Th st.