davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30
TRAINS soRTHwARo.


Nos. Is, and q make no stors. \. d.
stops only on signal a. Chester. So
stops on signal At tentTala. No. -- .f....
only on signal &C Chester CclInHn .
Manchester. No. ~ stops IN slsna 80 d..
regular stations, ana also ri Ioinples
Port NslthaH. Nos. 30. a. b. 81 ana .
VIII step az al stations Tor passpDg. g.
pTTTMAN CAR Gp.trr.rp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

These are indeed great days for the
Great Editors. Never was the subtle
connection between journalism and
diplomacy duly recognised before From
the Great Editor OF the New York
Tribuhe, who goes to France, to the
Great Editor of the Oshkosh northeastern,
who goes to Peru, he representatives, Of
journalism are asserting themselves in
the councils of the nation. And yet
there still are newspapers that speak un-
kindly of Brother ne.--E.xchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

s1-NENABLE-STREET CHURCH. cor.
ner of Twenty aud Venable.- Sunday
school at s30am; Preaching by the pastor, Rev
X. II. Pitt. at Ii a. m. and at 1;3O ?. m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

sTTRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
| CHURCH. corner Broad ami Twentieth
streets. Rev. Joseph Il. sturgis, PASTOR
Preaching at II am. and pm. "Wednesday
evening services at 40 o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

sH-BROA METHOD DIST
CHURCH, Broad and Tenth streets.-Rev. ;. :.
Lambeth, b. D.. pastor, at II am. and pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30
H. R. c. Is The Very Best
READ THE EVIDENCE OF \ LADY OF
LOUISVILLE, kY.-IT HAS NO
EQUAL AS A TONICAND
BLOOD PURIFIER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 20, 1887.
Gentlemen II have been badly afflicted with
rheumatism for nearly year. was confined
to ms bed five months. and was treated by
one Of the best physicians in the city, with no
permanent relief. / finally discarded all
other remedies aad commenced taking your
Rheumatic Cure. and am free 10 say that 1t
mas done me more good than all other rene
dies have used. | am now able to attend 10
my domestic duties. and am improving every
day. 1t has also improved my general health
wonderfully. / think IL has no equal as a
Tonic and Blood Purifier.
Mrs. J. NEAL,
45l East Main Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

y.-cLAY-srREET METfoDIsT CHURCH
corner Adams and Clay streets.-Preaching at
IL ain. and ,:ij pm. Sunday school at Gam.
At the conclusion OF the morning sermon
members will be received In the church. spe-
cial revival services az night. The revival
services will be continued during next week,
commencing at s:ij p. III. A cordial welcome
10 all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

tSFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. corner OF
Twelfth and Broad strccts--Rey. George
Cooper. u. D.. pastor. will preach at II am.
and pm. Bible class az gl5 am.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30
CONNECTIONS


Train No. 80 connects daily at KeYsyili.
for Chase City. Cmksville, and oxford
Durham. Hende. son ana Raleigh con
meets a. Greensboro sOr Durham
Raleigh, Salem. and Winston, and all points or
North Carolina Division. az salisbury for Ash
vile. Hot Springs and all points Ia Western
North Carolina, and at Charlotte for c.. Z a
A. X. X.
Train No. 81 connects daily AZ Greens
bOro' for Salem. Winston. Raleigh. Colds
OOrO', and Morehead city 81 Salisbury iOf
Ashevile. Hot Springs, and all pOuta. ~
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta railroad Tor
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, swan
nah, Townsville. Ga. Jacksonville and Other
Florida points also with Carolina Cenlral
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive ar hichrnOnt
b:l5a.m. and 1870 pm.
M
-s.. tAMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
Leave Richmond ..s.. t,..s.s.tt.....s ~ pm
Arrive RICHMOND .............,...... a. an
tCLOyER ACCOMMODArION.
Leave Richmond ................... So. h.l1 a.m
Arrive Manchester OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tsp pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

ey-sECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
ner Of Main and sixth streets. Rev. W. W
iandrum. ID. d.. pastor.-worship at ii a. IN.
and $ y. III. Sunday school at e3O H. IN. stran-
gers welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

s~CLA Y-sTREEr BAPTIST CHURCH
cornero of Clay and Graham streets, Rev. 3 e.
Clopton, pastor. Worship at II a. IN. and 40
pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

- EAST END BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
ner Of Twenty eighth and X streets.-Preach-
ing Sunday at II A. VI. and 1i5 p. VI. by the
pastor. Rev. II. W. JoneJ. Sunday school at
Nl5 am.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

As bis column of Church Notices IL pytiishsi
J,ss u al charge. ne cannot undeffaks hereqJfJ
10 mai, inquiry a. 10 changes 10 b. mute each rex.
Az alterations wiH b. mad, that ays reported 10 the
TINES onc, mp 10 Friday night. othsrris, ne
Il rW r,moih a. ps1i,shsd ne week J,Jerios,.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

On Trains Nos. IL and p sleep'ng.cars ls
tween New York and Tampa. D ..lYa.sI.
sOnvillel. On Trains Nos. "a and O., -aor.ne
cars between WASHINGTON anl rl.rl..e
Train No. % slceping-cars hofw.r So
York and Jacksonville. On Train. A.. ...I
is .siecping-cars between NcF l.r. ..r
Ihomasylle, Ca. Ia addition fO fI.n Il.,.
TIE NEW YORK ANDFLORIDA Special
consisting 81 vestihule Pullman con. ...,
leaves Richmond, south bound. af -...I.. Fl.
Mondays, Wednesday, snd Friday. .... .....
Petersburg. north bound. ar ir.l ..I... I..
Jays, Thursdays. and Saturdays. Lafft f..a
Is charged on this train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30


THE CHARGE OF THE FouR HUN-
DRIED. w neither it is the Four Hun
bred or the New York Legislature that
is making itself most supremely funny in
regard to the preparations for the com
ing centennial celebration ii is difficult 10
say Both are so extremely amusing
that it is unnecessary to decide between
them
That the Four Hundred should be dis
posed to look upon the Legislature with
comical indifference is only natural. In
the Senate at Albany there is not man
who had grandfather. In the Assem-
bly, there are only two men SO blessed
Hamilton Fish and Ray Hamilton.
Hamilton Fish is the son of Hamilton,
the son of Colonel Nicholas Fish. Ray
Hamilton is the grandson of Alexander
Hamilton. That 50 little leayen should
heaven a whole Legislature was
simply impossible, and that ordinary
statesmen without grandfathers or only
with grandfathers who fought in the
ranks in the Revolution, should expect
to be taken into the bOsOms Of the kevo-
lutionary families, SO to speak, is another
sign OF that irreyererce for the sons of
the sires whose grandiathers opposed the
ratification of the constitution that has
been so often manifested by the .Ameri-
can people.-Philadeiphia Times. En-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

The question Ms to whether the re-
mains OF John Bright should be laid
with those of the honored dead in West
minister Abbey presenisa difficulty which
rarely arises. That his public services
and high character entities him to
this distinction will not be dis
puted. But it was his expressed
desire that he should be buried with
out ostentation in the graveyard of the
Friends Meeting House at Rochdale
The wish was not one OF personal pre-
ference merely because that cemetery was
the burial place of his father mother and
other members of his family, but also had
reference to his religious Views. Inter
ment in Westminster Abbey would not be
in accordance with the tenets of the sect OF
which he was a lifelong member. Ii
prescribes plain burial and an absence
of all pomp and circumstances at the
tomb. The nations claim to him can
scarcely overcome these considerations
Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Twenty and Leigh.-Rev. ;. 4.
Goodwin, ID. d.. pastor. Services at II am.
and 1:J5 pm; Sunday school t9:lS am; men 5
prayer meeting Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

Wauamaker is re ported as saying that
offensive partisanship' was no good
ground for firing the boys under this adj
ministraltion. That Is Cleveland idea,
and, Of course, cannot be approved by a
Republican administration. MI Wanna
maker will probably strike out the word
offensive and turn out posimasters for
the plain reason that they are Demo
NnAltlNe 1MerIc0n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

That proposition of Governar Hill for
the general registration of voters in the
State has thrown the Republican organs
into condition OF panic. 1t means
uniform fairness in elections in the
country as well as in cities, and
that is precisely what the Repub-
lican managers most dread. SO
they are casting about for some way OF
justifying their opposition TO the Linson-
Sheehan Reform bill, which provides for
general registration. The only plea they
can concoct is that the Governor il incOn-
sistent, because in 1887 he vetoed BILL
not for "a general registration law, but
for one to apply only to cities Of over
10000 inhabitants But il Il in places
that are not cities, and which have not
10000 Inhabitants, that the mischief
has been done of recent years; and there
is no inconsistency whatever between
the Governors attitude in opposition to a
partial registration bill two years ago
and his advocacy of general one, now
that the origin and methods of the wrong
doing at our elections have been dis
closed. The game of trying to put
Governor Hill in hole is dreadfully
tiresome and proiitless occupation.-Ef-
chdnge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

ss-CENTENARY METHoDIsTCHUR
Grace street between Fourth aud Fifth.-key,
William Z. Judkins pastor. Preaching at II
o'clock am. and pm. Strangers and others
always welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

~ ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner 81 Filth and Marshall streets.-Dl
vine serices 1T II am. and pm, Rev Joshua
Peterkin. rector Rev. Preston Nash, assist
ant minister.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

sz-PARR-PLACE METHODIST EPIsCO-
PAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe. Ser
vices at II IN. and pm. Class meeting at )
pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

.5-GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor. DR.. W. II. Hatcher. sunday school
ato am; Sunday preaching at ii am. and
pm. Wednesday services at s pm; Fri
day service young mems at s p. m. Free
seats and a welcome 10 al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

OUR DIPLoMATIC REPRESENTATIVES,
ABRoAD.-The quality of the appoint
ments to foreign missions just made 10y
President Harrison supplies to some eX-
tent an indication of The degree OF inn
portance attached by this country to the
position of foreign minister Evidently
we do not hold il in the highest esteem,
or consider il a post demanding abilities
of a high order. We have borrowed
from European courts the practice of
sending ministers TO foreign capitals, but
we have evidently not borrowed the Eu-
ropean conception of the character
training, and functions Of an envoy ex
traordinary and minister plenipotentia-
ry.' European governments have what
they call diplomatic service in which
men who aspire to serve their country
abroad must receive an appropriate train
ing baltimore Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

- WEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL,
Denny street. Fulton. -ConsecratiOn and con
nrmatlon at 4 20 pun, with sermon by the
bishop. Collection for Diocesan Missions. The
vostry OF ST. Johns will meet at the chapel at
i:l5. The public cordially invited to attend
all above sermons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-30

ssy~sT. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPIsCO-
PAL CHURCH. Broad street. between TWEEN
ty-fourth and Twenty hfth.-sernon and
confirmation by Bishop Whittle at IL am.
Collection for Education Society Candidates
will meet in the Brick Chapel at 1879 tor
prayer. Evening prayer at O'Clock Rev
DR.. Powers will exchange with the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
THAT NIHILIsT CONSPIRACY.
1t Is not Believed the Russian Church In
Frisco was Fired by Nihilists.

SAN Francisco, May 24.-The stories of the
nihilist conspiracy in connection with the burn
ing Of the Russian church in this city rest en-
tirely on the assertions Of one Gopcheirtch,
who for years has haunted the newspaper
offices with stories rejecting on the priests and
members of the Russian religious community
here. The charges that Father Kedrolevonsky
and Bishop Nestor we're murdered have never
been proved and are not believed by the lead
mics the existence of any nihilist conspiracy on
this coast He believes that the church was
set on fire by "hoodlums'' for the purpose of
plumber, or by some person with private spite
to crafty. The fact that several valuable gold
and silver vessels are missing lends color to the
robbery theory. Bishop Vladimir states that
there is truth in any Of the sensational state
ments printed IN one or two papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
Chill and the Irish Race.

from the fAll Mall taZOtte.
When Mr.. Patrick Egan, the well-known ex-
treasurer Of the land league, who has been ap-
pointed United States minister to Chill, lands
at Valparaiso, he will probably find statue
erected in that city to a countryman of his
Arthur Pratt, an Irshman who fought in the
war for South American independence. The
custom-house at Valparaiso was being demol-
ished to make room for this statue when Mr.
Eleroy Curtis wrote his articles on Chih in
Harper's in 1887. When Mr.. Egan gets up to
the capital Santiago, he will see another statue
of an lrishman, Bernardo O'Higgins, who was
one Of the most famous generals of. the indie
pendence war, and who is regarded as the lib
orator of Chilli and after whom a whole dis
trict has been called. Here, too. will be seen
castle built in extravagant and luxurious
style by an 1rishman, OBrien, and called
20 Brien's Folly" ''The most beautiful place
in all South America" (still keeping Mr. Curtis
as our guide) is Santa Lucia, much Of the
beauty of which is due to q Gillian of Irish
descent V. McKenna, the bearer of q WELL
known name in this republic. During the late
war between Chilli and Peru the most promi-
nent warrior on the side Of the former was
Admiral Patrick Lynch. Mr.. Curtis says that
''many Of the leading men OF Chill are and
have been Of Irish descent" and 'that there is
a sympathetic bond between the shamrock and
the condor" 80 that Mr.. Egan will feel himself
among friends in his new home. What IL he
had been sent as minister to the court of St.
James? It would not have been the first time
that an Irishman, exiled from his own country
by English laws had come to London as the
representative Of q foreign power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Robert Bentley went in the white lot yester-
day and was speeding his horse when Special
Ohcer OF rien stepped on the track and threw
up his hands. Mr.. Bentley's enjoyment cost
him IS.
VIM. Kelser, colored boy, who assaulted
carrie Price, was in the dock of the Police
Court this morning for the assault. He failed
TO convince the judge that he was justified in
what he did, and q fine Of $40 or so days was
imposed.
carrier pigeon at II o'clock this morning
came down chimney into the conference-room
Of the Court Of Claims while the judges were
in session. 1t had no message, but is marked
.264l. Alex. Tuerst, 252 Richmond street. Phila-
delphia, Pa" 1t will be carefully kept for the
owner.
Benjamin Allen, colored, was charged by
Agent Key, Of the Humane society, with work.
ing q horse unfit for labor, and Judge Miller
to-day fined Allen IS and took his personal
bonds.
The case Of Margaret Noonan against John J.
Noonan for separate support was dismissed by
complainant to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.

Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION - DEMOCRATIC
TICKET CBosEN.--The commissioners of the
wards at the municipal election did not COM
o'clock this morning. The complete returns
show that Mayor Downham and the residue of
the regular democratic ticket has been elected,
including all the aldermen and council This
leaves the Hon. Lewis Mckenzie, who holds
over as alderman, as the only member OF the
city government elected by the opposition to
the democracy, Alderman Agnew, who, with
Aldermen Marbury and Mckenzie, holds over.
having been chosen by both parties at
the election of 1887 for four years. First
ward-Aldermen: N. P. T. Burke and
Park Agnew. Councilmen: w. s. Moore p
Aitcheson, Hubert Snowden, Clarence Moore.
Second ward-Aldermen: Charles Goodrich
and w. II. Marbury. Councilmen: L. Marbury,
Theo Balenger, Geo. Fisher, T. Marshall.
Geo. Fl. Hnkin. Coancilmen: j. II. Strider, j.
7. Harrison, French Smoot, James r. Cation
Fourth ward-Aldermen: j. s. b. Thompson
and Lewis Mckenzie. COuncilmen: Henry
Smoot, J. I. Sweeney, Jas. McCuen. L E. Uhier
Mr.. Brown, independent candidate for super
intendent Of police. claims a miscount, and will
contest Superintendent Dolies' Office The vote
257: Moore, 222. Second ward-Downham 295;
Moore, 1873. Third ward-Downham, 5S4;
Moore, 44s. Fourth ward-3O9; Moore, $685.
Downhams majority, 279. Total, Downham,
LAS; Moore 1,166.
NoTEs.-Richard Ratchford has sued B. F,
Waddey, claiming 81, 900 damages for Q recent
assault.-A dog Of Alphonso Arlington bit
Mr.; G. ". Ramsay on King street yesterday
and was Immediately killed by the police.
Emma Hawley and Laura Horsman were yes
terday adjudged insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
THE NEW DISTRICT RULERS.
Applications for Ofice-The Case of
Lieut.. Arnold.

The Commissioners were as usual kept busy
this morning receiving callers, many Of whom
came in simply to pay their respects. Among
the early callers was Major s. II. Walker, who
talked for some time with the Commissioners
in relation, it is understood, to the so-calle
police scandal and the proceeding which led to
the dismissal Of Lieut.. Arnold and his own re-
moval from the Office of superintendent Of
police. As stated in The STAR yesterday Lieut..
Arnold has applied to have the case reopened.
Applications for Office continue to come in.
Mr. Douglass said to SrARreporter this morn
ing that while many came to talk about Office
all seemed to be reasonable about it and to be
willing to give the Commissioners time to con-
slider the matter. Mr.. Hine said that he did
not intend to propose any removals except for
cause. Among the letters received by the
Commissioners is one from Senator Higgins, of
Delaware, endorsing w. J. Stewart for the
position of superintendent of streets. This
having been referred to Capt. Symons he en-
dorsed it to the effect that there is no vacancy
in the Office named, which is now, he says,
efficiently filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
THE TwELVE-PAGE STAR.
An Array of Attractive Features for its
Saturday Night Readers.

The EVENING STAR viii be issued tomorrow,
as usual on Saturday, in twelve-page form. the
additional pages giving space for attractive
features and readable special articles. The
constant improvement of THE STAR, which
keeps 1t far in the lead among Washington
newspapers, and has made and maintained for
1t place in the front rank Of newspapers in
the country, is noticeable in every issue Of the
paper, but conspicuously so in the enlarged
editions published Saturday evenings, when,
in addition to the news Of the day covered
with fullness, several extra pages are filed
with timely and interesting articles especially
prepared for THE STAR A comparison from
month to month and from year to year
shows how steadily THE STAR has grown and
expanded in response to the demands naturally
made upon it as the leading newspaper of the
national capital, and this growth is especially
gratifying. as it is not due to ephemeral causes
or sporadic spurts Of enterprise, but arises
naturally from the expansion and improvement
of the city, and is faithful index of the prog
ress of the times and of the bright promise for
the future Of the city. The twelve-page STAR
of tomorrow will be in line with those issued
before it. 1t will have many bright and at
tractive features, among which the following
may be announced:
MEN OF JUDGMENT NIIUsrRArEp).-
Sketches of leading real estate agents who
have foresight and faith in the bright future of
Washington.
MASKS AND FACES OLLusrRArEp)-
Curious customs of savage people as shown
by collections in the National Museum.
MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE
Distinguished persons who will be welded in
the near future.
FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC
An interesting chapter on washington's cry
ing need for free baths.
IN THE SERVANTS QUARTERS
Beautiful rooms In the houses of million
aires. (By Mary Gay Humphreys)
OUR LADY HELP
A particularly readable story of domestic
life.
THE STRAWBERRY SEASON.
Why the berries will be abundant and very
cheap.
TRAITS OF NEW WORKERS.
characteristics peculiar to dwellers on Man.
haitian Island. (By The Stars special cor
respondent.)
HOME, SWEET HOME
Was the immortal song written on an East
ern branch plantation
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS
Weekly advice about what to do and what not
to do in society.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
The gratifying increase of building in and
about Washington.
OUTDOOR sPoRTs-
Notes of the base ball diamond and tennis
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May "a, IL a. H. The activity
and strength IN the stock market continued un-
diminished this morning, and the opening was
made on a large business and with first prices
from Is to Is per cent higher than last even
ings closing figures. St. Paul and Atchison
were the particularly active stocks this morn
ing, but there was large business in all the
leading shares, which made an unusually large
aggregate The upward movement was con-
tinued, but the Improvement over the opening
figures in most of the list was confined to small
fractions, which rarely exceeded II per cent
but Atchison and ST. Paul made large strides,
the former rising ~ to AN, and the latter Is
10 741ll while st. Paul preferred rose to 1T.
The high prices with the extraordinary large
engagements Of gold for export then brought
out considerable stock, and prices shaded of
all over the list, but the reaction did not 60 far
and while the market became somewhat less
active, the quotations were fairly well held.
Al II o'clock the market was still active and
rather unsettled and generally at slight frac-
tions above the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
Real Estate Matters.

Martin F. Norris has bought. for S22, 9l2. so.
of Rodgers and Stellwagen, trustees, lots 5, g.,
and 7. block IL, Kalorama Heights, and for
81, 568,3S lot 8, block ii, and /, block H. Of
same.
w. E. Matthews has bought of James T..
Bradford. for 50 500, lot u, block SO, and sub
lot L, block g. Efingham Place.
j. A. Campbell and John McKeown have
bought for Sll $40, OF I. II. Zepp, part of Vale,
1873 acres.
G.. II. McFadden has bought for S97, 749 49,
of Rodgers & Stellwagen. trustees, lot 7, block
and Ii to II, 70, "a and Is, block II, kalo-
rama heights.
&. Il. Newman has bought for S417616, lot
a. block Is, and block l6 OF same.
T. J. Flack has bought for 9l2, 262. 80. of
same, lots 81 and 80, block II, and - and 20,
block %, OF same.