davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
THE q. A. n. ESCAMpMIrNr.
Chairmen Of Subcommittee to Be Announces
Tonight.


A meeting Of the committee In charge Of TIC
arrangements for the Grand Army ercampmen,
Will be held this evening st Wizards Ii is ex-
peetsd that considerable progress will b. made
in the organization of the committees by the
appointment Of the chairrnen OF the various
subcommittee
Mr.. John Joy Edson, The chairman Of the corn
mittee. sants TO have all the committees ap-
pointed Gni ready for work by ,ne ist OF De-
cenber. BE expects 20 como to the meeting
this evening wish the list OF come tw.nty-
eighs committees who viii have charge
OF the various details OF this grea. affair. &c
has already designated the ehsirmtn of two az
theso eominitters-Mr. Geo. L. Le,aon. finance
committee. and Col Wrgh.. public comfort
COMMITTEES and be mas prac icsl,y ready lis.
Of twenty more 1srnes for chsiriDen.
The duties Of ,hess committees will be de-
fined ss clearly rs possible and then tie chair
Ian VIII be asked to appoint the mem be.s of
tac various committees. Some Of the
al OF them viii lave iipportsa
duties to perform Commissioner Douglass.
WIG is spoken Of The chairman of the rocep-
ion committee, will be called upon. w::n TIE
eid OF he associates on The committee, II ex-
tend hospi.abie welcome TO the distI1gUished
visitors to thu city. The entertainment feature
VIII, OF course, be an important part o. the ar
engagements, AMI instead Of having one cor rnit-
tee n entertainment there will be R comn:t5e"
ON excursions @ bGtt,etie.Gs, one on illun Ia.
ton, ono oareuNiors ,one on camp ff.s.kc. Ire
legislative conf. ittcc viii have charge ci H.
measures that viii be brought TO the rtteutio.
OF Congress- in reference TO the encsnpnsn.
l. is proposed that Congress be ssked %
auth rize the detail Of 81 army ofeer. who
sbsii have charge CT the various camps that " II
be formed in and about tire city toT tie
use OF the veterans. This Oficer will SUPER
intend tina erection Of the tents loaned b. tho
government and viii also have charge or the
distr button OF the arai, rat;o,& ii 1t should be
decided TO make al appropriation to supply
rations to those living IN the cciaps
A rather novel feature hat has been proposed
Il to spread tie committee on inforuration ali
over tie city. This viii be done by erecting
little houses on the sidewalks along tie prin :
cikal thocoushfsres Of the city. where mai.
will be stationed and supplied with pros ms,
maps and equipped TO answer all ecesti ms tia
o stranger might b" expected to ssk. i.
Is also suggested tia. an Inflammation Of
the city, Es complete as possible he made
every night during the session OF the etcanp-
nent. But WITH all the 81 IS estiors the iEten-
ton IL 70 have the best possible program and
to give everybody the best possible time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
baltimore Markets
sEx. dividend.

BALTIMORE, Oct lI.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts, 2!,IlS barrels: shipments, loS barrels;
sales. 1,I50 barrels. wheat-No. red. steady;
spot l.oahaLosa; October. l:uskal.oS,<; Decem.
Der, i.06A al06S; May, l.l3-receipts, 26,sis
bushels; shipments. les65 bushels; stock, l.440,-
Clio bushels sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern wheat,
mixed, steady; spot, q asked; year, Sihasist;
January, 5lAa5l3s; February. 5iha5lk; Marca,
5la-recepts, 9.60o bushels: stock. 11,os9 bushels
sales, 6O.Otu bushels Southern corn dull-whte,
SIAN; yellow, 0saI0. Oais firm, bnt quiet-No.
white western, S6a3s,S; No. mixed western, ssla
33x-recepfs, 500 6ushels; stock ls6 $50 busnela
Rye quiet, but flrm and higher = No. Z e6k-re-
ceipts, 400 busnels stock, 2di,tol bashels. Hay
sleady and Quiet-good to choice timothy, la00s
1900. Grain freights steady. unchanged. Cot.
ton nominal middling, ~. Provisions arm
active. unchanged. Coffee steady--Rio cxrgoes
fair, Ign: No. !. "a Sugar nrm-Granulated, ~
Copper steady-reaned. ussa1lk. Whisky steady,
unchanged. Peanuts, unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Oct. iL.-virginia threea. Is bid
Baltimore and Ohio stock, iolk asked: 1alttn0fl
aud Ohio southwestern 1rnts, loeksioeH; Con,
solidstsd gas bonds, ll2k bid; %. stocks tssl&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
MIR. BLAINE's LETTER,
It's Tone Not That Expected From q Sick
Man.

Man.
DIR. Blaine's letter correcting tho state ments
that he 10 opposed to the Mckinley tariff law.
with the reciprocity feature added, has caused
considerable common: in political circles
The letter does not read like that Of sick
man. audit generally accepted ss an indication
that he is quite himself again; that be is taking
an sctfve interest III the pending CAMPAIGNS,
and that the leaders Of tho republican party
are joining hands to advance me interests Of
tie party and to prepare 70 make good tight.
There are very few weil-inrornied poi:ticans
who have been looking into this psrticu.ar sit
uation who are not satisfied that Mr. Blaire is
in good condition to ssurle tho leader ship of
his party.
There Is considerable mystery surrouni ding
| the discussion OF his coming back to take
charge OF the State Department. A short time
ago there was very strong impression
that no would not remain IA the cabinet This
assumption was not based upon The idsa
thar bis continuing IN the cabinet would have
any bearing OIL ais acceptance or rejection Of
the nomination, but upon the report that there
was broad difference between him and the
Prssldert as to the question Of foreign policy.
ADo7rINa MR.. BLAINxs IDEAS.
Recent indications. however, 60 to show
that whether or lot Mr.. Harrison has always
been ready to follow the Suggestions OF Mr..
Elaine In this matter, he Is OF present
mailing feature Of tho DEVELOPMENT Of
foreign policy in accordance with
Mr.. Rlaine's ideas. Tho efforts to open markets
to or farm rroductsby reciprocity agreements
is what Mr.. Blaine has been striving Tor and
wha. has been possible o.ly .Lrcash his
efforts. Il has b,cu generally Understood
from the first that his plans fSr extending
our commerce was NOT confined within sne mar
row limits tions o. the reciprocity clause OF the
Mckinley bill, and 1t is asserted that the move
men. recently developed looking 20 u broader
reciprocity agreement between ths United
St.tc5 aud several European rstions is bat til
carrying ous of liz. Blaine's auggestiona
THE PRESIDENTIAL NoMINA.IoN.
Unless he has been informed very recently,
Mr.. Harrison il said to be in ignorance OF Mr..
Blaine's personal plans fer the future. 1t is
said by some OF Mr. Ha-rson's friends thst lac
is satisfied that it would be useless II tie can
didate before the republican national
invention if Mr.. Blaine will consent
to run, and 1t is said tat he is
seeking the support Of Blaine Iaen in the
event OF The ;stter's refusing the nomination.
Ee is credited with making earnest effors IS to
secure the friendship Of Blaine men on this
idea. 1t ID said that he has restored his cordial
relations with Gen. GARRISON, and that there is
n chance OF the breach between him ana Quay
being closed to some extent.
Gen. Il. A. Alger is IN tho city and Il is ex-
pected that he and the President will have q
talk which will lead to better understanding
between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

A Voluminous Writer ON Biographical and
Historical Subjects.
NEwBURYPorI. Mass. Oct. Thames Par
ton, the well-known author and writer, died
this morning. he had been i'll for several
weeks.
James Parton was born in Canterbury, Eng
iard. february y. 1922. He was brought to the
United States when he was five years old and
educated in the schools of New York city and
at White Plains, N Y. After teaching IL. New
York and Philadelphia he became a con-
tribntor to the Home Journal. with
which he was come cted for three years.
Re spent his life since that time in
literary labors. contributing many articles to
periodicals and publishing books on biograph-
icsi subjects. While he was employed on the
Home Journal he remarked one day tc New
York publisher that an interesting story could
be made ont Of the life of Horace Greeley.
When asked why he did not do it re sail that ii
would require an expensive journey and u y ear Of
labor. The publisher offered to advance the
means, and he collected materials from the lips
of Greeleys former nei9Ibors III Vermont and
New hampshire and produced tn Life If
Horace Greeley" which was 80 profitable that
be- determined to devote hin: self heacescrth to
authorship.
BE also lectured successfully on literary and
political topics. He resided in Eew York CITY
until 1875, when LIE removed to Newhuryport
mass. hts nrst DOOR VIE iol'p"e1 ~ Coiee-
ton OF Humorous Poetry OF the English Ian
gusSe from Chaucer to Sake" Mex appeared
the Life and Times of Aaron Burr, ;" preEared
from original sources, in which he sought to re-
deem Burr's ret ltation from the charges that
attached to his memory. In writing the Lite
of Andrew Iackeon' he also had access to I'M
edited documents. His subsequent works in
clude Gen. Butler IN New Orleans" life and
Times of Benjamin Franklin" Famous Anne -
leans CT Recent Times" The Peoples Book
of Biography, Lille of Thomas Jefferson"
Life OF Voltai-e." ''Noted Women of Europe
and America" and Captains Of Industry, or
Men of business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
ALEXANDRIA,
At orS. i.Exs ruxrRsr-

The death % Gen lee has occasioped n No.,
special aad personal sorrow here than shsssl.
--e rss born AZ Arlington on tide Of this city
,nG died at hsvensworsh. Gu %. other. nsrt
ot nt yoatL sas spent az school ard exeeut
wren 81 Collage or IN .nc war he has seldom
Been assent iron this rsighhorhcod durfns D.
ff.s-tNc yearsc O. L. life. nn VA central rsur,
H. AsSen an end The so;liax OF lie bolj, n, h,s
iuI.esal tbs afternoon is rot q mere formal Oh
tersaroe bst Civas tsprtssion &c a rsnaiUs
oablie grist. The confederate Veterans Of lie
Camp. tho sore .. 'se Ntt.rssss ana tsensy-t.o
fhfns c.tAeh-, oesgnA I'd 20 rePresont the
city at the ft-rcrl we.t ont o. rav.nsworth in
svcc.t4 '.aia his afssraoSa and wee aeo.rn-
panied hy -hrorc ~ c.hsr Aieasndrtans.
Sen. Fitzhugh lev, who arrived IN town this
incrnisg. vent out soon alter his arrival ksssI
rowS NETTING.
Alexsndris vrs thoroughly Represented q
the t0ee;ii.x % citizens called BY the msvo~ a
the Opera House last night TO yss az aprss-
pirate man a.. pal tribute % the memory &
zen. ". II +. Ls,. hon. Frank Hume snd
nrint,s 0. r.,iaents OF the couasy osu.s 10
ard took hsnd IA re rcceediags on behalf q
the coistfy. Mr.. John w Brke 80
-.aii-d TO the chair end L. Il. Thonp.vs
appointed secretary. and after q oomnlstss
had reported resolutions Of eulogy and regret
a request was made INT the bells OF the citg be
.c!et during tie funeral ard twsnty-fvo efsS-
zens GPDo4ried 20 relresVLt the citizsns q
Alcsansra al the ob~eq5,es. Daring the meet
ING =. q. Brent James r. Cation. u. ID hsos.
=. :. Leadbsfter and Dr. J. r. Cox paid tsll.
utes 20 .hc character OF Gen. Lee and gave 60
preston 70 sJrrOw ior his death.
CCproRArlo~ ccURr.
-Ae cooperation court Judge Norton, resumed
IT, session this morning. Harvey poss has leon
corv;etsd Of tie malicious cutting Of Jshu
CniaE snd s,n.. need 20 four months i'm priSop-
ne.t IN ill auraeE Gaines has been SEN
hneeo, on conf,s.loh Il assault with intent %
ca N W..e,toors ear sirnprisonment and ozoo
hne. lac colr1 sil con anue Its sessions ssss
Ne,A.
DEATH cr Az psTIxskI.R LADY.
Nrs- Nn- Il. Ba-tle. q vol known lady, died
This morning about O'Clock At ser homs ea
Queen and ritt streets, wh,re her family ~
lived tor sixty years. she Was an active chsri-
table I.dy, foremost in GOOD deeds. aud the eur
row o; multitude pay tribute 10 her works
MOTIFS.
Christ Church has b, en- restored o. faf e
possible TO Its condition whom Gen. washinr-
ton wor hiped here and will be reopenel W
morrow.
The secretary Of the DIOCESAN missions Of
tie 7. L church OF Virginia, Rev. DIR. lfks
Powers, preached at GRACE Church last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

He Win Probably lie the New Assistant O.
the Engineer Commissioners.

"
the Engineer Comnissioaer.
A great deal Of interest is manifested In The
engineer offce sao is 20 tale Capt. Rossell'
place as assistant 20 the Engineer Connie
sioner made vacant by Cepsain Rossel.
advancement 20 the commissioLership. Gen
Casey, the chic; o: the engineer corps, has been
buy for tie past wesk locking ovei
he list OF availables. Yesterday H. ser,
word to Capt Gustav !. Fisbegsr
wac a:Iresent IL stationed q Nor.oIk, g. come
to WasAlnStoa- That o.,ioec called At the War
DerHrilnsnt today, snd Tor soino tine ". =
ciOsI I'd SttE Gen. CASEY
Il e rrdeEsto'd thai tie place was of.erei
to Capt F;eosseE.
Capt Iieb-reI was appointed q caas:
.ros, ono Suiy 1855. and four
aotironal heuisnsut % engineers. In
october 0. the scme year be re 'eived his con-
mission as hcu.t nant aaa ia June .ssZ. and
Fefcrsrr ,NHi. gecsrne first Eerteasnt anu
espsii respectively.
de w's trt o..e vet. professor q: civil aal
military engineering 81 III, n4I.t;ry aea DENY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Su6ocated by Gas,

This morning at the house Of Joseph Harri-
son, No. 14ss Pierce place. Ada Bryant . pupil
Of the High School, who halls from Hillsdale
and was boarding at Mr.. Morrison's, Wa
found on the floor Of the room, having
being overcome BY the gas, which she had
failed to turn Of. There was every indica-
ton that she was endeavoring 10 get out
and had fallen on the floor. As soon a. dis
covered medical aid was summoned. and four
different physicians did all in their power to
restore her to consciousness, but failed She
was o promising girl of seventeen years Of age
AID would have graduated this term had she
lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
STARiLED Bf A BULLET.
Result Of the Use Of His Pistol by Depu,
Marshal Aewes-

Result Of the Use Of His Pistol by Deputy
Marshal Hewes-
Miss Foss, sister Of Mrs. b. F. Leighton.
was sitting in her room on the second floor Of
house No. 70S Massachusetts avenue northeast
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon when she
was startled by bulie: that came crashing
through the window.
The bullet came from a weapon discharged
by Deputy Marshal Hewes. who was in pursuit
OF G colored news boy charged with having
struck white boy named Philip Bayne. Mrs.
Leighton was in the room near the window only
q few minutes before the bullet entered.
Perry, who is about eighteen yeare old. il
employed at the house of hrs. Waimsley on A
street. northeast, and bears good reputation
Every afternoon he sells copies Of The EVEN
ING STAR and Las small route of his own.
Recently he has complained several times Of
being aano. ed and assaulted by boys throwing
stones at him ami yesterday was a repetition Of
previous interferences or that sort. In defend
ing himself II is charged that he struck the
Bayne boy.
Deputy Marshal Hewes, who il also special
oL.cer, ran out of his house when he heard an
,utcry and placed the boy under arrest The
latter resisted and broke away When he ran
the deputy followed. and when sth street and
Massachusetts avenue wac reached he drew his
pistol and fired two shots. The deputy claims
s-os &c Aitu to"afu thc kTouuG 70 Tie
newsboy. cut Edward Ciinkey, an old colored
man vino witnessed the shooting, declares that
the pistol was pointed at the boy.
one of IL bi.lIers went ;hrous Mr.. Leichton's
second-story window and then went through
the glass front OF book case.
The shots did not stop the boy, but Police
man Schu.tz's club had the desired effect and
Perrys head is now covered with raw cotton
and banaages
Perry was then taken to the 9Th precinct sts-
tion and Lsld on q charge Of assault until his
employer heard Of Lis arrest and loft tI0 COL
lateral for his Appearance.
the case was taken 70 the Police Court To-
day and contiI. ue until next week
Capt. hemes s.aGes that while sitting at his
dinner table he heard q cry and ran out On
the opposite side OF the street q colored boy
was beating a smaller boy and he rushed over
but by the time ne got there q young man had
knocked the assailant down. Capt newes says
he told the boy that he was an oficer and e
the boy rose he burt lin in the stomach and
made OF. Capt Hewes drew his pistol and
pursued him. and rs he crossed . lot, for the
purpose OF attracting the officers on the beat
he tired toward the ground, and the ball strik-
ing brick ricochetted and went through q
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

Mr.. Il. W. Raymond, private secretary to
Secretary Tracy, returned to the city this
morning after ell absence Of four months and
half. He has been dangerously Ill all summer
and has been in the Adirondacks most
of the time in an effort to regain his health. He
brought his young son Henry with him to
Washington. Mrs. Raymond and her daughter
are at the sea shore. the latter having been
quite i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
MARRIED.

LfW,S-HAYwAkD, Co octUber I5. 1891. ny lev
. . fe ~. Ar. Gk''iSE = LEWIS 90 Ms.
LLlzA AAiwiRD. ali Q. tl.ls cay
q. Scg e; n,Asoff-kIsNhi a, Camden. y. J., yaly
q lSli. by hcv. stErg 1uushlEI, Mr.. GIOksil A
;. hGAnOP! 20 Miss LILA kiaMkL, both %
Aasn.n-lon. ID. &.
sPEILTAN-NcNENAMI At the r-rsonag. NJ
q. ne'tr's Iaurch. donl y octolsr s. isc,l Nv me
sey i'reE |, br'n, hAhNA IOl.l ETA. the eldest
daGh ftss . ~. "a Nsrrnfr. O.. and sir. EMORY
NEH.OS 81 IkLMAs . 2 nLssavanis No cards .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Supreme Court Casoa.

The proceedings in the Supreme Court OF the
United States yesterday were as follows:
Prescnt-Mr. Justice Field, Mr.. Justice Har
Ian, Mr.. Justice Blatchford, Mr. Justice Lamar
Mr.. Justice Brewer and Mr.. Justice Brown.
Robert Dollary of Scotland, South Dakota
was admitted to practice.
No. A9.-John 81. Francis, appellant, agt. the
Unitod States. APP peal from the Court Of Claims
Dismissed pursuant to the 10th rule.
No. 3l.-Julia II. Mclean ct al. appellants
agt Francis W. Clarp ct al Argument con.
tinued by Mr.. E. 4. Smith for the appellants. b.
Mr.. Solomon II. bethea and Nh. Sherwood
Dixon for the appellees and concluded by DIR
Z. b. Smith for the appellants.
No. 3s.-Sylvester H. Kneeland; appellan,
agt Charles l.. Luce and John T. Now ton
argument commenced by Mr.. John NJ. Butte,
for The appellant and continued by Mr.. Charles
Pratt for the appellees.
Adjourned until Monday next at u o'clock
The day call for Monday, October 19, will bt
as follows Nos. SO, 40, ~ A, 49, Al, 4S, 9s9 and
9S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
AFTER WESTERN ROADS.

Ofncials In 81. Louis Charged With violat-
ing the Law.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct T.-speciai Agent Kretch-
mare Of the interstate commission is in the
city, and in consequence Of his visit the local
railroad officials are feeling very uneasy.
A morning paper says that United
States deputy marshals visited several railroad
Offices here yesterday and served subpoenas
upon officials Of the Missouri Pacific, Wabash,
Chicago. Alton and others, to appear before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Market Was Dull. but Prices Were
Matntained.


Matntained.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE stock mark ct was
excessively dun this morning, only liz. SIS
shares changing hands. The opening was er,n,
prices being Is TO Ss per cent higher than they
closed last night. There waysorls hasitaucy in
the early dealings, but the market soon began to
advance again and by II o'clock there wero
trifing ghinr on the opening figures. In the
hour to noon the market Was moderately
active and the advance OF tho first hour was
well maintained ap TO the Appearance of the
bank statement, which was vsIy favorable,
showing an increase in the reserves Of $780,
22S. Notwithstanding this tlo bears mace a
raid on the list and caused prices to react
partly. The closing fgurea we're about on q
par with the opening prices.
Money closed g. per cent. the highest ratio:
the lowest was 5. Exchange quiet Posted
rates, 4s,a4S41S; actual rates, 4S45< for sixty
days and asa for demand. Governments steady.
Currency 6s, Ill bid; As coupons, ll6sl bid; ex-
tended Is, registered, 1o0A .id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

federal grand jury during the coming week.
This Is he first official investigation here
and great interest attaches to the deve lopments
said, are founded upon allegations Of the pay
ment Of rebates, commissions, &C., to secure
and influence business on IN extensive scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

No CONFERENCE.-The State and Navy de-
partments have not received any confirmation
of the news of an encounter yesterday at VAL
paraiso, Chill. between United states and
Gillian sailors in which four American sailors
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

THE WHITE RIVER PLATEAu.-The President
today issued proclamation reserving from
entry and settlement the tracts of timber land
in the state Of Colorado known as the White
river plateau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Rsry SHINING Case

In the Criminal Court today he case Of
Jossph. alias Rory Eimns, Unlisted with An
dfew Mclaughlin (since dead for heussbrsak-
ing store Of Frank HsAa, was called up BY Col.
Cook. An Application had been made for he
summoning Of witnessss from PhiladAlphia
for the defendant, but it was overruled- Col
Cook asked that The esss b postponed for oas
week, it being "a the assignment for 4ouday.
This the court dscltnsd - do, bat I'D an OPP
portuuity would BE- gtvsa 70 obtain ~ VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

SECRETARY TRACY and Mrs. and Miss Wilmer
ding will return to the city tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

SECRETARY PnooroR is expected to return tc
the city from Vermont tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

THE Presidents CALLERS this morning in
cluded Gen. Alger, Assistant Secretary Solely
Representative O'Donr ell, Assistant Secretary
Wharton aud Gen. ]. W. Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internalr eve-
nue., S52l, sis; cus.oms S4tS,724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

TIE PRESIDENT, in the case Of Edw. W.
Doano Of California, sentenced to three years
imprisonment for embeZzlement, has COM
niuted the sentence to two years actual impris-
oument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Real Estate Matters.

Laura Z. Baker has purchased for 10000 Of
W. III. Clayton sub l0i, square $50, TN by 80
feet on 10th street between 7 and U streets
northwest.
Emma F. Rosen has bought for e4.25e Of J.
A. Cahiii sub Is, square $50, Is by ll6 feet on
7th street between q and n streets northeast
T.. A. Tschifeiy, jr., has bought of J. W.
swanson for $1,000 subs IL and ~, square 1049,
AS.zS feet front on Maryland avenue between
l4th and 18th streets northeast.