davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
The New Assistant Land Commissioner

The appointment OF Ex-Governor Stone
Of Iowa, as Assistant Land Commissioner,
when he had been urged for Commissioner,
and endorsed by such Republicans as Sena-
tor Allison, created some surprise. TWAS
thought singular that the subordinate
should be appointed before the chief, but 1t
Is whispered that the President had good
reason for his course. II is said that sworn
testimony was forwarded to the Land Com
missioner from Oklahoma, charging newly
appointed government officials with having
conspired with others to give them facili.
ties for procuring land not engaged by the
general public, and not contemplated by
law. According to the story, the Commis-
sioner at once submitted this testimony
from credtabe sources to Secretary Noble,
and he Immediately laid It before the Presi-
dent. After examining Il, the President
ordered the most rigid investigation, and
the Land Commissioner sent out special
agents, and by other steps began the in
quiry. 1t was decided that this investiga-
ton ought to be endorsed by Commissioner
Stockslager, and II is understood that Gov
ernor Stone was appointed assistant com
missioner, with the assurance that upon
Commissioner Stockslager's retirement,
after he shall have completed the investiga-
tion, Stone will be advanced to the first
place. Baltimore American.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

Charles w. Hartshom of Taunton, Mass,
has paid into the Treasury $2,006,44, which
he says Is due the Government as taxes
upon an estate he is settling, which was
due twenty-one years ago, under the old
successive taxi law. The debt had been
forgotten by the Government officers, as
the law has been repealed since then.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
The Cherokee's Psaceabiy Inclined.

An old Indian fighter on duty at the War
Department, In speaking to-day OF the
prospects of trouble between the Indians
ticipated no trouble at all. "The Chero-
KEGS, he remarked, "are inclined to be
peaceful, and while some individual con
ficts are likely to occur, II Is hardly prob
able that any general trouble will take
place. That thirst for blood and rapiue
among the Cherokee's has been thoroughly
cured.n Should any fighting take place be
tween the Indians aud the white men II will
be mainly, i think, attributable 10 whisky
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

At the close Of the meeting Of the alumni
Of the University Of Virginia, at the National
Museum, Saturday, after THE CRITICS re-
port closed, resolution was adopted to the
effect that final action as to the formation
Of an alumni association would best be
deferred TIL June. The committee which
has had the matter In charge, OF which Pro-
fessor Cabell is chairman, will then make
their final repOrt
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
Not Big Enough.

The late Duke OF Buckingham once re-
lated that when he joined the London and
Northwestern Board, on the day OF the first
meeting after the election, he went to Eus-
ton Square to attend 1t. He was too early,
and on asking a porter who was hanging
about where the directors room was, he
was told that he had come too soon, and
went away. On returning some little time
later he again found the same man, who
gave him the same information. After n
longer interval the Duke again came across
his friend, whom he questioned as to
whether the directors were sitting. The
man, very much irritated at being so often
accosted, looked at him and said: "There's
no use you coming about place here; you
ar'n't big enough"
PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet adj
iunct
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
stolen by a Gypsies.
Attempt NJ Political Murder.
who's Edison's DoubIe9

day and emphatically discaimed identity
with the person who was received by Presi-
dent Carfiot at Paris on Friday. Who the
impostor at the French Capital is has not
lppn lparpe1
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
HOUSES FOR RENT
Skating Rink, ave, $50 night e' s @Sp per-

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. s. bonds; per cent, payable
quarterly; In sums 500 TO $1,000; small pre-
MUM charged.
LOANS.
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only portion of the property
on my books. For full list call at Office for
bulletin, issued on the LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
The TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival of Railroad Trains In Wash
ington.
Arrivals at u. and r. Station.

Arrivals at u. and r. Station.
From Boston--i0.45 a. m. daily.
From New York and Philadelphia-4.l0, 800
IC S daily % VA sS si ts $40 Sa and 1883 SsS
p. m. daily except Sunday.
From philadelphia only ii:4o a. m. daily and
From Baltimore Iii $50 500, s:ss, s.45, sss,
i0:45, 11:40 a. M, 14e 215, $40, 400 limited),
5:b5, $3.50 7;o5, $40, $3.50, OLE Congressional
limitedl and 1885 p. m; On sundays, 4;lo,
$40, Ole Congressional limited, 1875 p. m.
From Annapolls-S:O0 a. m, lac, 5:55 p. IN. On
From Niagara Falls, Buffalo Elmira and Har-
risburg-Daily 9:33 a. IN. and $50 O. m. daily
except Sunday.
From Popes Creek Line--S:35 a. m. week days
From SayR aeS SD and fa ihss southiia a.
3:4o and HOO p. m. On Sundays, liza a. M
From Chicago and Pittsburg-O;So, o;as a. M,
| From st. Louis-6;30 a. m. daily.
| From Alexandria res, 500 $50, 1885,
ll2d a; m, lao SEQ, $40, $50, $50, 7:s5, 96s,
HOO, 11:26 p. IN. On Sundays, $50, 11s24, O.
M, 2:90, $50, 725, 9:52, li00 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis via
Chesapeake and Ohio Route-940 p. IN.
daily, From Cincinnati and way $40 p m.
From old Point Comfort, Newport News and
N S;Sd ;sp p m. daily except Sunday
From fynchburg, Bristol, Memphis, Mont
gomery and New orleans-ll:i3 a. m. daily.
| From Memphis, Nashville, Bristol and Lynch
burg-79a0p m. daily.
| From Lynchburg, Raleigh, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery and New Orleans-7OO q. m.
and 1;l3 p, IN. daily.
| From Manassas, Strasbug and Way-10:i5 a..
m. daily except Sunday.
| From Leesburg, Round Hill and Points on w.
and o. X. R.-8S0 Il. m. daily and 1858 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Arrivals at Il. and o. Station,
From Baltimore $50, 7s0 sos, s;15, $40,
| SAb, 1000, 1925, 1900 1l;l5 a. M; 1850,
$3.50, $50, 1880, 500 SEQ 0:S5, 7;O5, 800 S.io
S,55, 1883 and ll:05 Z, IN.
| From Philadelphia-S;l5, l115 q. M; $50, 500,
| 5;lb, $40 and l0;b5 p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-S:35 q. M and
From Piitsburg, Grafton and Frederck-7eo
pmweek days and ON Sundays from Grafton
From Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Louisville
| 6:20 a, IN. and :55 p. m, daily.
| From Annapolis - $40 and 1000 a. M;
1850 and B35 p, m, On Sundays 1000
| a. m, and 6:S6 p, IN.
From Gaithersburg and way-7A0, i1;25 a. m.
| 2;b5, 7:10 and 1920 p IN. on Sunday SOOp m.
| From Washington Junction and way-S:25,
| $50 q, M; 4:O5, i.5 and 7.20 p, m. on sun
days S:26 a, M; 4:l5 and 720 p m.
| From Boyd's and way-S;20 a. IN. week days
only. On Sundays i0;25 a. m,
| From Lexington and Valley Branoh-4;15 p, m.
On Sundays from Harper's Ferry only.
| From Frederick and way-S;25 a. M daily.
| From New York-8Ib a. M; $3.50, 500, 7'lb,
$40 and 1888 pm.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

Among the passengers who sailed for
Europe Saturday on the steamer Etruria for
Liverpool We're ex-Secretary Of War Endi-
colt and wife and ex-secretary Of the Navy
Whitney and wife. Buffalo Bill and his
Wild West show sailed for Paris on the
steamer Persian Monarch.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

Conducted Personally by
HUDSON G. TANNER,
Uate Chief Stenographer, New York State
Legislature and Supreme Court)
No 1915 T. street (Sun Building).
Expert Shorthand and Type writing Work,
including foreign Languages, solicited at the
usual rates, STUDENTS In Shorthand and
IypowrIting received at any time. Stenog-
raphers furnished business men,. Circulars
Telephone Call. llT-2.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
Special .yorrc Es.
r-95Slr THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ DISTINCT OF COLUMBIA.
The 9Th day Of April, 1870.

Ida Isabel Thornton
W.. No. 1868 EQ. Docket 20
Charles Thornton.
The defendant having been returned not
10 be found" and u being shown 10 the salts
faction Of the Cont the defendant IL a non
resident, on motion Of the plaintiff, by Mr..
Fred. w. Jones. her solicitor, 10 IL ordered
that the defendant, Charles Thornton, cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first ruleday occurring forty days
after this day; otherwise the cause Will be
proceeded with as In case of default.
The object OF this suit Is to. procure u di.
yorce rineuio mdtriD,Onii on the ground of
willfni abandonment and desertion for the
TWO years.
This order to be published once q week for
three successive weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter and The WASHINGTON Carrie
before said rule -day. -
True copy. Test:
r. J. MEies, Clerk, sc.
by NJ. A. CLANCY, Asst Clerk.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
Called Him a Dude.

Ed. Euland Koo, one OF the attaches of
the Chinese Legation here, escorted the trio
Of commissioners sent on a prison inspec-
ton tour by the Emperor Of China as far as
Chicago and there attracted great deal OF
attention by his handsome clothes. The
Chicago newspapers dubbed him the
Chinese dude.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

The lady students of the Columbian Uni
versity have organized chapter of the Pi
Beta Phi, under the title OF Columbia
Alpha. It's organizer is Miss Emma Harper
Augusta Pettigrew, Miss Phoebe Norris,
Miss Sallie Sparks and the Misses Hazleton.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
GEORGE W. sTICRNEY, Auctioneer,
" q3G street

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNlM-
PROVED PROPERTY FRONTING 130
FEET ON HARDWOOD AVENUE, LIE
DROIT PARK.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated
September 49, 1887, and recorded in liner No.
1,T0, folio 400 ct seq, one of the land records
for the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby, we will
offer for sale, In front of the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE dTlI DAY OF MAY, 1889,
at o'clock p. M. the following described
property situate in the County of Washing.
ton, u. c., TO wit. All of lots numbered one
% and two Ce), In block numbered ten Q0), OF
the subdivision of land known as lie Droit
Park"
Terms of sale; All cash, subject to a deed
OF trust now on the property to secure the
sum OF g., 500, payable three wears from Sep
TENDER 10, 1887 Interest at six per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually. A de-
posit of siO0 win be required at time of sale.
All conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's.cost. Terms of sale to be complied
with In fifteen days from day OF sale.
JAMES II. MARI, l,rr,,s,aas
JOHN Il. ARMS. iiu''So''
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

Mr., John +. sill died yesterday afternoon
after an illness Of but few days. About
ten days ago Mr. Sill lost an infant child
through diphtheria, and in attending the
child contracted diphtheria himself whic h
caused his death
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
EoR SALE HOUSES.

EOR sALE-BoUsEs.
p, bet 18th and 10th SITS W, 3-story brick, 10
rooms aud bath; perfect order throughout;
southern exposure; a lovely home. $500
r. bet 18th and ifth ais n W, 1i.room brick;
bay window;best location, lot 2ix100. 5000
10Th II, bet 4 and U SITS W, S-room brick;
heated by furnace and open crates; double
parlors and dining room on first floor; speak
ing tubes, dumb waiter. etc.; beautifully
nnlsDeu ..s..ss....ss .s...s..s .ss...'''. Ssfu
18Th st, betweenQ and X sits n W, 4story
brick; IL rooms; best condition; fine loca.
ton; built two years ago; lot 2fx60. ~, $50
u. II. GILBERT q CO.,
90 N ~
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule In eHect FEBRUARY 70, 1883.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and b streets
1857 A. M.--For Newport News, Old Point
poIn,oit ana N0rioIk 9aniy arrive ~ IN Ola
Through parlor cars to Old Point Comfort
daily, except Sunday.
11.24A A. M,--For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
tuoky daily, Sleeping cars Washington to
Charlottesville and Charlottesville TO Cinon-
natl. Sunday train runs only TO Clifton Forge.
solid train. with Puilman Baffet 'i sleepinG
Cars 10 Louisville and Cinolnnati Pullman
service TO ST. Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans.
once, 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
II. W. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
| |HDtRSTANDINGLY CONSIDERED,

ShSO" NS~ss~
l@1 your needs.
Az Common sense
is the one and only essen
tial element to be employed
to insure success.
There's clothing = then
again there's clothing
Here's where your discrimi-
nation must come in.
Have you ever traded
with us? Didn't we use you
in an honest, straightfor-
ward waya Strictly bust
ness-but in a manner sus-
ceptible Of but one construc-
tion-a desire to please?
That was in our intention.
Here's the distinction we
make. Well handle ordi-
nary clothing at no price
hrst-class clothing at a
moderate, fair price. You'll
find us a safe channel to
sail in. Don'tyou think SO?
A word or two about this
frst-class clothing. We've
got a line Of suits--and a
big line-at SIo--that we
call frst-class. They're not
silk lined, but they're cut
and made out Of nobby,
creditable fabrics and they'll
fit you just as well as a $40
suit. That's candid. We're
satished---anxious, in fact, to
have them compared with
anything that's being Of
fered for SIS elsewhere.
To-day we are making a
display in one Of our Sew
enth street windows Of these
very suits. We've got as
many as is possible in there
---but lots more just as
handsome--every whit as
good-up stairs.
AT SIS we have endeav-
ored to attain the usual $40
excellence--both in quality
and originality of the de-
signs. We're pretty well
satisfied with the result.
How does it strike you2
In this grade we've got
some imported fabrics
especially meritorious are
the Irish Tweeds. They
were woven for rs. The
patterns are unmatchable.
NE made them up. Our
artists can discount foreign
taste and skill. There are
all sorts Of combinations in
this grade---loud and mode
rate. Some we like, some
we don't-but those may be
the very ones thatll suit
some of yen best.
Next grade is S2o---more
imported goods---greater
quantity of them. Certain
ly the fabrics are finer
more deliberately trimmed.
In these we've aimed to
compete with the custom
tailors--and they're holding
their own pretty well, too.
Plain colors. Novelties.
Everything that is fash
ionable. They'll fit. We
don't make any qualifica-
tons. We know how they're
cut--and there can be but
one result-- SATISFACTION.
From $25a and tapping over
to SIS, we've not spared a
thought, nor a stitch that
would add to extreme ele-
gance and refinement.
Every advantage known to
the clothing world we've en-
ployedin making these suits.
All the rich, fancy and
plain weaves have been
curved and turned into
model garments by our
thoroughly competent art
lists. You can't compare
these with anything ready
made, for it's a step or two
higher than others have got.
But you can look at them in
the light of made-to-measuIe
garmentsand compare them
with what would cost you in
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
FOR SIZE and RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN by
TIIos. f. WAGGAMAN, OH F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Two-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

sSS 3i5 9th st. n. W.
FINE STATIONERY. ENVELOPES AND
BLANK BOOKS.
Manufacturers Agents for Paper Boxes.
PAPER AND PRINTERS SUPPLIES.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co., DIG Pa
ave-, rents safes as low rs 81 per year.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29


EoR sALB-coMFoRTABLE FRAME
IL dwelling on \ 50, bet 18th and 18th, north
side; lot 18x100; will be sold Mt reasonable
figure. j. b. WINNER, 1873 + st.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
U,oR sALE.-sEvERAL BEAUTIFUL NEW

C,oR sALE--sEvERAL. BEAUTIFUL NEW
I Groom houses, with bath, range, ETC., In
the northwest; near 9th and 9TH st. cars
21t 800. Also on Cleveland avenue,
re-, for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50, 1851
On 4, bet 10th and 18th sts........... 5000
" II st, bet 18th and 10th sts......... $500
18th. bet T and u sts........,...... 1900
j" 18th. bet p and q sts..... ........ $500
l." q, bot 18th and nth SITS with stable 1000
boundary, near 9th st, new house. $3.50
Marion st, bet 9th and 18th w..... ALSO
Apply TO j. w. p. MYERS q SON,
1870 New York ave-
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
EARLY MORNING NEWS.


Charles u. Woodruff, who was formerly
secretary Of the Young Mems Republican
Club Of New Britain, Conn, has confessed
n series OF gigantic forgeries aggregating
SSO0,CC0 in the past six years. % this
amount he has managed TO make good all
but about $4,000. His plan OF procedure
has been to forge the names OF friends,
among whom were some Of the wealthiest
citizens Of the place, paying the obligations
as they matured with money which he bOr-
rowod ut usurious rates, sometimes paying
500 week interest. Frequently he wonld
meet his forged notes by other forgeres,
always skilfully covering his tracks. He
has been interested In number of news
paper ventures, all of which were unsuc-
ccssful,
Saloons wiped out.
This year begins the enforcement of the
new license law which limits the number
Of licensed places In Boston to $50, aud as
there were over 1000 applicants, there are
nearly 800 drinking places that must close
by May |. The list Of rejected applications
includes some of the most prominent deal
ers within the city limits. There is not q
single sporting-house In town, except
Councilman Billy Mahoney's place on
Lagrange street, that has been granted a
license.
Stolen by a Gypsies.
William, the l2-year-old son OF George W
Fox, Of Washington, Warren County, N.
j., was stolen from his home on Friday by
a band OF gypsies. The boy was seen with
the gypsies at Stewartsvllle, where they
tried to give him to some boatmen. Failing
In this they continued on their journey. The
last seen of them was ON the river road be-
low Eastou.
Attempt Mt Political Murder.
Editor Weber, Of the Republican Daily
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
0s0~sO~~N~~~~0~OeN~~ lrea.o~0~~>0sOO~N0sN~
~ q. Bul}DY, COM'Fify q diyois AND NO
W. tary Public. 4bs Ieittsburg b City Hall.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSES AND
LOTS ON CORNER FouR.AND.A.IIALF
STREET ANDN STREET; LOT ON AL
LEY BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR
AND-AHALF AND NJ AND N STREETS,
AND LOT ON FIRST STREET WEST.
BETWEEN p AND q STREETS SOUTH
WEST
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

From and after May I, 1890, Mr.. ALEXAN-
DER ELLIOTT. having associated with him
wr.tGEORGE LOBDELJ ELLIOTT tson OF the
lateM John Elliott), will continue business
At No. 30 Wall street, Now York, under the
firm name OF
. ELlIOTT ~ 90.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

H~Aa5 OFFICE OF RIGGS n CO..
~ WASHINGTON, ID. @ Feb I, 1880.
TIE our correspondents-The copartnership
hitherto existing having been dissolved by
nounce thut our branch ut 10 Wall street,
New York city, will be discontinued from
and after May /, 1899.
On that date, at his own request, Mr.. Alex.
ander Elliott will retire.
The business will be carried on by the re-
naming partners in Washington only.
Very respectfully,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

n-sgss SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
~ ASSOCIATION.

~ ASSOCIATION.
NEW e3D ISSUE OF STOCK.
The books for subscription TO stock IN the
new 23d issue OF the Serial Savings and Build
ing Association are now open and dues can be
paid ON the same any day from O'Clock a m.
10 1880 o'clock p. IN. at the Office Of the Secre-
tary and Treasurer, John A. Prescott, Kellogg
Building, No. t4i6 Il street northwest. Shares
are 81 each, commencing with May and pay.
able monthly thereafter. The last issue of
stock was the largest the Serial" has made,
and the present orc, u Is expected, will be rs
large. " not larger. The business OF the
serial" for the past year has been exception.
ally prosperous. No better opportunity could
where interest at the rate of 8 per cent. per
annum Ia promised and always paid.
ROBERT g. CAMPBELL, President,
bf1 10th street u. W.
Iff6 ~ at n.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

n~4eUSRFUL FEET
b-S Being requisite 10 bealthful, exer-
cise, thousands Of, well:known personages
visit DIR. WHITES establishment, 1416 Penn
relief from corns, bunions, diseased nails and
all diseases OF the feet. DR.. Whites twenty
ninth year OF practice In Washington, D. o.
ONCE fee, 81 sitting
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet adj
iunct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
CITY AND DISTRICT
Condensed LOCALS.

The Pennsylvania club held its regular
monthly meeting at Grand Army hall last even
ing, when twenty new members were elected,
among whom were Samuel V. Holiday. the
commissioner of customs; John /. Rankin,
deputy sixth auditor of the Treasury; Edwin NJ.
y. Young, chief of division. and other we'll
known Pcnnsylvanians residing i'll this city.
The first meeting of the Travel club of the
present season was held last evening at the
StrathmOre Arms. A talk about ancient and
modern Athens and the field OF Marathon was
given by Prof. Gregory. Piano selections were
rend, red by Prof. James Butler and by Prof.
ToOf of Baltimore.
In The divorce case of Sarah Bradstreet agt
Geo. L. Bradstreet Judge Cox has made an
order directing defendant to pay $50 ON the
LIST of December for the support of his wife.
The Afro-American league, branch /, T.. T.
SymOnds, president. met last night at 300 New
York avenue northwest and perfected its organ
lzItiOn by the election of Charles \ johnson
treasurer. Several names were added to the
rolls Remarks were made by Messrs. Thos. l..
Jones, Travis GlascOe, j. L. Bruce, Geo. W.
Stewart and others.
At the monthly meeting of the Y.MCA.,
held last night, ffty-three new names were
enrolled.
Rose Hickman and Lottie Coakley, colored
girls who live in FeEton place, received George
Clark as their guest yesterday, and it is alleged
thit Rose stole his gold watch and chain. They
were sent down for six months.
The National Domain. one Of the public land
Journals of the city, published and edited
heretofore by Messrs. Padgett and Emmons,
has just been purchased by Vim. u. Matthews
and Geo. j. Mechling of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-19
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
W. n. Barnes to G. W. Corbett, part AZ. So
5l1; S21O. c. Early ct al. to W. II. Gibson, sub
%, 50. 20; $4,000. Lucy E. Burgess ct al to C.
+. Ritz part sub 8, So. 161; Sl,OO9.62. John L.
Weaver to Caroline Ii. Sprague, sub 352, So.
gu; $1,000. G. W. CASTELAR, to Hugh Nelson.
part Z, ID. and BIS addition to W. W.; s. j.
L. Davidson to Victoria A. j. Forrest, sub 343
So: ga; II 900. j. l.. Weaver to Annie L. Peck,
sub S54. do; $1,000. Emily F. Hort to b. F..
Trenis, subs F and V, so. 63s; .. G. E. Green
to C.. Green lot 20, Girls Portion; g.
John A. Campbell to John McKeon. quarter in
terest part OF Vale, 1880 acres; S2,S5S.O7. E. J..
Hull TO James II. Clark, sub &c. So. 753; So, 100.
Z. Il. Horner to Gibson A. Burymaa, lot Is.
blk. 20, Brookland; 1915 +. r. Horner to s.
l. Haishp. lot IA, blk. &c, do; 1876. Same to
y. Z. Chandler, lot 10. do. do: 1916 C. p.
Horner TO Susie L. Humphreys, lot 10. do, do.
$3.50. q. Horner to Susannah Burgess lot g.
blk %, do; 1915. j. +. Batchelder ct al.
trustees, TO Ella G. Cushman. lot s, blk A. and
., blk. &c, ad. to Brookland; $3.50. j. H. Kel-
Ter to J. o. Johnson, sub lot 49, so. go; - $50.
i. L. Waggaman, trustee. to Rosina Baker
smith, sub ~, W. and r. L. Co.'S sub; 81 200.
johanna Brown to ID. j. Cotter, lot 1906 T 8
adj to W. w; S2.100. j. +. Batchelder to
Margaret NJ Pennybacker, lot 6. blk. A. and 6,
blk. 4S. al. to BroOkland; S1.147.5O. Margaret
Moore to W. f. Clark, part sub 80, 50. 2O9; g.