davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Witness Account of the Great Naval
Hattie OF Chill.


San Francisco. June 22-Capt. F. B Nesmith
has arrived in this city after a stay of eight
months in Chilli He was an eye witness of the
naval battle between the insurgent cruiser
Blanco Encalada and the government torpedo
boats Almirante Condell and Almi-
rante Lynch. He was on board
the English schooner Sophie May. which was
anchored 500 yards from the Encalada, and
thus obtained a good view of the fight. The
government vessel entered the harbor Of Cal
dera, where the Encalada was at anchor, early
on me morning of April %. When within
zoo yards of the insursent ship the Con-
dell fired two torpedoes. but both
missed. The Lynch then fired two torpedoes
at a distance of 100 yards. which also went
wide of the mark. For nearly an hour the
vessels kept up an incessant cannonade, without
using any more toypedoes, and the government
vessels got the worstofit During this period the
harbor and joined in the fight. 1t looked
II the two torpedo boats would be defeated.
when finally the Lynch made rush for the
Encalada. When forty wards distant she fired
torpedo, which struck the insurgent ship
arnidshIps. terrible explosion followed,
sink, but her guns kept ON firing, and
one of the last shots demolished the
Lynchs smokestack. At least five or six shots
were fired from the vessel after the torpedo
st[uck ner. Inc OfncerS attempted 10 get out
the boats, but in five minutes the ship sank and
Ill of the crew were drowned. The Condell
and Lynch next attacked the Aconcagua, when
the lmperiale. which was stationed outside, sig
nailed the approach of another war ship
and the torpedo boats Immediately steamed
out of the harbor and made preparations to at
tack the new arrival. She proved to be her
majesty's ship Warspite, but the Condell did
not discover it and fired n gun to call the
stranger to account The Condell soon dis
covered its mistake and put about and with the
Lynch proceeded to Valparaiso for repairs. The
Official reports Of the fight made to Presi-
dent Balmaceda state that the Condell re-
ceived a charge of canister, which killed two
men and wounded five others. Fifty-two tubes
in boilers burst and the stokers were nearly
asphyxiated. The Lynch was struck fourteen
times by solid shot, one striking below the
water line. Commodore Mont, commander Of
the Encalada was on shore during the fight.
Capt. Lambton of the Warspite in CONVERSE
tion with Capt. Nesmith says the destruction of
the Encalada did not develop any new feature
in naval warfare, as it was only surprise,
pure and simple The captain of the Encalada
admitted he was responsible for the loss of his
ship. He had no picket boats out, no torpedo
nets in place, no lookout on board nor guns in
readiness. No precautions whatever were
made against night attack or surprise. At
the time Capt. Nesmith sailed for the north, on
May II, it was reported battle had occurred
in Co4uimbo and that many people had been
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
MARYLAND Agricultural Coles.


Yesterday afternoon at the Maryland Arr
culture College the baccalaureate sermon v.s
delivered to the students of that institution bv
Prof. J. A. Chambliss, formerly professor Of
the English language at the college, who came
ON from East Orange. n. J.. for the occasion.
His text was He Departed. Not Being De-
sired, and in forcible and beautiful IAN
Ruage he pointed out the adyisability
and consequent rewards of ne
characterized by sense OF eent,epsss
sobriety and truthfulness. After the services
were over old students Of the college, a. ven q
some OF the former professors and their LADY
friends, who had come from different points TO
greet their professor, roamed over the old
building and made the place lively with their
laughter and merriment a. each other related
some amusing incident or event which occurred
during their life ct the college.
"Wednesday next IL the day appointed for the
closing exercises Of this insiisutiou, and larrs
attendancs 10 anticipated. a ball in the evening
VA terminate the exercfses Of the day. and 40
the most successful year IN the history q -
Maryland Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Power for the Glen Echo Road.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GLEN Echo, Nd, June 22.-Owing to the
break in the machinery at the power house.
which stopped the electric cars, it was at first
proposed to postpone the concert of the
Georgetown Amateur Orchestra, which
is on the program for tomorrow night
This morning. however, the George
town and Tenleytown railroad, which has
been carrying large crowds to the District
line, proffered to supply power from its plant
for the Glen Echo road. The connections are
being made and will be completed today SO
that tomorrow travel will not be interrupted
The concert, therefore, will be given as an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

commission returned here yesterday after
spending ten days negotiating with the Kieka-
poo Indians, who occupy, under an executive
order, the reservation adjacent to Oklahoma on
the east and surrounded on all sides h Indians
who have taken lands in severalty. Tie Kicka-
poos emphatically refused to agree to any
proposition providing for the opening Of the
reservation and offered ~ q reason that they
feared the wrath of the Great Spirit, who would
certainly DO sngered by such action. II is
likely that the President will soon order the
Indians 10 take alotments under the Downs
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June a2.-Flour duli-western
super, 550a8I5; do. extra, 4O0A4.60; do. family,
4.l5a5.l5; winter wheat patent, 5.25a5.5O; spring
wheat patent, 550a5S5 spring wheat straight, 5.0Oa
540-receipts 9,719 barrels shipments 93s barrels:
Sales 800 barrels. Wheat easy-No 2, red, SPOT
l.O6al.06k; the month, 1.06 July, l.O2lz al o. 4;
August, 9szal.OO; September, 99a99la; steamer,
No. 2, red, log; southern wheat, nominal; EultZ,
03a1.0s; Longberry, 5a1.1O-receipts 1,10l BUSH
els; shipments, 1900 bushels stock, 1876 BUSH
els; sales, 10000 bushels. Corn dul--miXed, SPOT
6!a64A<; the month, g. July &C: SPOT No. 3 white,
05; southern corn, white, hriner, ,sa75; yellow,
s5I bushels; stock, 240,260 bushels Oats dun and
lower - No. white western, 20; No. 2 mixed
western, 4s-receipts 1I,JO0 bushels; stock, 1859
bushels Rye quiet-NO 2, 9Oa95-stock. 6,1O9
bushels Hay easy-good to choice timothy, H. 20
a1a00. Grain freghts quietupchanged. Cotton
dull-middling, So. Provisions unchanged. Butter
steady-creamery fancy, Is; do fair to choice, ia
all; domination, 15al6; lade, fancy, H. do. good
to choice. l2als; store-packed, 1a13. Eggs scarce
III. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair, IL: No, T.
II. Sugar unchanged. Copper very actiye-re.
fined, l2kal2h. Whisky unchanged Peanuts un-
changed.
BALTIMORE, June a2.-virginia ten-forties, "a
bid; do. threes, 65 bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
IS asked; Northern Central stock, CO asked: Balti-
more and Ohio Southwes nrst income, Sc bid;
bid; Consolidated gas stock. an bid.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 20 CLOSING. Wheat - July,
94s4; september, s9k. Corn-July, $50; SepteIn-
Der, 5l7s. Oats-July, S5H; September, S0,<. Pork
July. 1920; September, l045. Lard-July, ais;
September, Gao. Ribs-July. $50; September, ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Miss Phoebe W. Couzins fled a voucher for
salary for May as secretary Of the board Of
lady managers Of the worlds fair with Assist.
ant Secretary Nettleton of the Treasury Depart
ment today, together with brief in support Of
her claim. The brief is in two parts,
the first having been prepared by W.
P. Black and C. B. Waite and the
other by Robert Rae. The case is reviewed
in all its bearings and an elaborate argu-
meut 10 prepared to show that Miss Couzins 10
still the legal secretary Of the board of lady
managers It IL contended that while the COM
mission had the power TO prescribe the duties
Of the board it could not control, direct or
supervise the board in the exercise of its powers
nor in the agencies by which or the methods in
which that board would perform the duties
prescribed by the commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: John I.
Humphreys and Bertha G. Nichols Of wapa-
koneta, Ohio; Alex. Davidson aad Mary Dibble;
q. 4. Harding Of Paris, Illinois. and Alice
Brooke of Harrisburg, Pa; Chas. II. Poore and
Nellie A Sullivan; Nathan NJ. Lathim and
Agnes Walsh; J.. W. Fox and Gertrude VI.
Jewett: Horace I. Jones and Olivia Grimsley;
II. NJ. Griffith Of Hagerstown and Mamie J.
RallO; ". II. Cox and GLADYS Herllet. both of
Alexandria, Va: Nj Lenihan. Z. r. army, and
Mathilde y roole; b. Alfred soper and Carrie
L. May, Hubert L. McNair OF Aspen. Col. aud
Martha Blumenberg; Francis X. Lane and Ella
Louise Mccartney; II. y. Happen OF Mont
Pelier, Vt, and Lilie Tyson Harris; Adolph l.
purner and Bette Derrick; Edward Very and
Matilda COrbin; VIM. Holmes and Martha
Webb; John W. DYER and Nellie NJ. Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
A Receiver Asked for.

Eyre Pile, by A. s. worthingron, has fled q
bill against Charlotte ]. Pile ct al. for q re-
ceiver and account The bill states that Rich
ard Paris Pile died in Philadelphia in ls47 pos
sessed of large estate, real and personal all the
real being on the Island of Barbados. and
alleges that the defendant, Charlotte J. Pile. IL
the trustee and has used the trust funds in buy
ing and selling real estate in the District. ana
he prays a receiver to take charge of such es-
tate and that il be sold and distributed to those
entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
STOCKS ADVANCE SLIGHTLY.
Silver the Noteworthy Feature of the Deal
fngs in the Market.

Silver the Noteworthy Feature of the Deal
fngs in the Market.
New YORK, June 22.-The stock market was
extremely dull during the two hours upto noon
today. The sales amounted to only S54 900.
Silver was the noteworthy feature of the deal
ings. 1t advanced to 1885. but subsequently
lost part OF the advance. In the general mar
ket the course of prices was very irregular. In
the first hour the market was weak and values
declined fractionallv. but after IL o'clock
there was a tirmer tone and in most cases the
early decline was more than recovered. At
noon values were in some cases slightly higher
than those of Saturday. The principal trading
was in Burlington, st. Paul, Laekawanna,
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. At this
writing the market is dull.
Money, 2a21s per cent. Exchange steady;
posted rates, 1871 for sixty days and 489 for de-
mand; actual rates. 4S6a4S614 for sixty days and
4SSa4SS12 for demand. Governments quiet;
currency Is, 1O9 bid; As, coup, 1881 bid; 411zs,
do, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Boston, June 22.-Capt. Andrews in the dory
Mermaid and Capt. LAWYER in the dory Sea Ser
pent sailed from Ocean Pier. Winthrop. at
6:3O last evening on their race to Lands End,
England, for purse of $1,000.
BOSTON. MASS, June 22.-Owing to the stress
OF weather Capts. Andrews and Lawler. who
started from Crescent Beach last evening to
race across the ocean to Lands End, England,
returned to the starting point at about s
o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Herbert W. T. Jennie, by S. NJ. Maddox. has
filed bill to enioin the District from opening t
street from Lincoln avenue to Goth streeteast, on
the ground that the land required was not le-
gally condemned and are about to enter on his
land without paying compensation. rule
was moved by Judge Hagner on defendant to
show cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
MARRIED.

BARkoH-LA CONVEY. Mr.; HARRY A. BARRON
rom Washington, d. and Miss ALICE J. Ia
Convey were married at baltimore lSth Of June
1880. p
HAskE-GARLASD. On june L., issi, NJ 81.
MAry's Star OF the Sea Church. Balu more, Nd by
Rev Father Mccoy, PRANK J. hAskE Of Washing
ton, ID c, 20 MAGGIE r.. OAKLAND Of BALTIMORE
TuckER-cHUBB. Az CirAcs Church, Baltimore.
on June Is. lsyl, By the kev. Henry Edward, OF
Hagerstown. yOhN soUTHGATE TUCKER Of Nor
tolk. Va, and BESSIE CRANE. dAnxhter of the late
Chas ST. John Chubb OF washington and grand
dauThter of the late Commodore Warrington United
States navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

comb that combines the strength OF metal with the
elasticity Of a brush. The he1IbiJty Of the loops
makes this comb wonderful device. A FEW
POINTS 1t is soft a brush, :" because the Loops
give and enable the eonb:ng surface TO down
the hollOws and slip the elevations
comfort OF the animal and the venience the
LossIer 1t - perfect -elfcIeaneF. ami The les.
sbeider known. becausr II Is AMI the yibra
ton Of the coils readily frees them all dirt and
hair. 1t cleans horse quicker better than other
combs. because II has 80 teeth alch track
and because II docs not crate harshly the
face but accommodates itself any and all
horse. from his 10 bis heels. III very
and well made comb, since the coil Is made o!
tough spring steel. and the shank IL malleable
and all riveted together Its teeth
tend out Of SHAPE from rough beca of
circular form. and because II Is elastic. The back
excellent sweat s--raYer." The reasons are ap-
4ren Endorsed BY experts and the trade vhere
Can be had OF hArtware. harness. iced and grorery
A. DEIUE 4 SON. Flour and Feed Dealers,
Sole Agents SIS and SlU A. st sw myll -.Nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM- chief Justice Binq-
han, and Judges Hagner and James
Today-Ksmethy agt Moore q Leding; de-
cree below affirmed. opinion by Judge James
Burns agt. Helphenstine; do, Judge Hagner.
Fry agt. Hammer; decree Of special term re-
versed and bill dismissed, opinion by chief JUS
tice. Stellwagen agt. Sadler; motion overruled,
do. Finnerty agt. Ellis; motion to dismiss ap-
peal.
G. G. Hoover Of Pennsylvania admitted to
the bar on motion of Mr.. Linton.
EoUrrY CouRr-yudge Hagner
Today-Edwards agt. Maupin; A. NJ. Keuaday
appointed trustee. Birney agt. Painter; trus-
tee authorized to receive payment Of notes
Patten agt. Glover; commissioners authorized
to apply for subdivision Of square 1888. Ma
loney agt. Maloney; sale finally ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

They are Charged With Allowing Stoves on
Passenger Trains Contrary to Law.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The trial of the New
Haven railroad directors on indictments for
misdemeanor, charging them with allowing
the use Of stoves in passenger trains contrary
to the statute, was begun before Judge Van Brunt
in the court of oyer and terminer this morning
Only three of the twelve indicted directors.
appeared in court. The directors did not have
to face the bar as ordinary prisoners charged
with crime must. nor were the bonds Of those
who were absent declared forfeited us is the
custom with bondsmen of ordinary persons.
Most Of the day was taken up with getting a
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
JUNE "a at 1 O'Clock. Fostoris--Adut.
The Ailantus Trees.

A few days ago the parking commission
made q raid on the ailsntus trees along
Pennsylvania avenue and removed them. Sat-
urday Q complaint was received from Mr..
Smith Thompson of 1929 street northwest
stating that the lot opposite his house contained
number Of ailantus trees, and
the odor from them IL 90 sickeninr
that the windows have to be closed. He
asked the removal of the treea Az they are
upon private property the Commissioners re-
ferred the matter to the attorney for the Die
trict, who reports today that the only remedy
IL through the courts, where IL may be deter
mined whether or not such trees constitute a
nuisance or are subject TO be removed BY any
process or order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
A .sbcll W.rker,.v Career Cut

JOLIET, III, J1ne 22--Joseph Hayes, one Of
crowd of pictpockets from Chicago, was
killed here yesterday. Its said that Hayes was
q shell worker hat he and four companions
ciimed into a farmsr's wagon, and that he tried
to rob the man, who hit him over the head.
knocking him on t>e wagon, which ran over
him. An inquest wsy held with two OF the dead
mans friends a. witnesses. 4hey swore that he
accidentally fell OF be wagon and was killed
BY the wheelG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
CosrrvExrss

CosrrvExrss
n not relieved BY iudicous and timely treatment 10
liable 10 result. in chronic constipation Assn aperient
tina; may be with perfect safety and satisfaction
AYERS PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most cathar-
tics these pills. while they relax and cleanse
tonic influence the stomach. liver and bowels, caus
ing these organs to perform their functions with
healthy regularity and comfort. Being purely vere
table and from mineral drug Of any kind thsr
CURED BY
8. not attended With injurious effects Good for old
and young Of ever climate Ayers Pills every where
the tavorite- q. ". Bowman. 30 East Main street,
Carlisle Pa, says Having been subject. for years.
TO constipation without being able to find much relief
] at last tired Ayers Pills. and deem il beth duty
and pleasure testify that have derived great ben
eft from their use. would willingly BE- without
them"
AYERS CAIHARTIC PILLS
Prepared By
Or. ]. C. AVER L CO.. Lowell. Mass
Sod by all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Charged with Libeling Rev. Sam Small.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The grand jury in
this city today returned true bill for criminal
libel against Rev. J. Wesley Hill of Ogden,
Utah. The offense is writing and publishing
upon Rev. Sam Small in connection with the
funds Of Utah University. Hill having failed
to make good any charge against DIR. small in
the recent Methodist conference investigations
of Smalrs official career, the latter now seeks
to bring his accuser before the criminal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

CANADIAN FIsH.-Acting Secretary Spaulding
has informed the collector of customs at Mar
quette, Mich, that fresh fish taken in Canadian
waters by means Of boats and tackle owned by
American citizens are exempt from duty, not
withstanding they may have been collected and
brought to Sault Ste Marie in . steam vessel
documented in Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

In the preliminaries Of the boys tennis tour
nament this morning Steele defeated Stutx,
6-8, 6-1; Peter defeated sleman. default; Nc
Cannon defeated Gross, 6-s, 60; Hills defeated
Ormes, default and Hamlin defeated Wise,
6-S, 4-6, 6-l. In the first round Herrick de-
feated Gregg, default; Thompson defeated
Hills, 60, 81; Greenleaf defeated Smart, de-
fault, and 6imons defeated Boyle, 60, 60. En-
tries for doubles are stu open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

NEW York, June 22.-The trial of George
Frank, otherwise known as "Frenchy" or Jack
the Ripper" for the murder and mutilation
of Carrie Brown, which was set down for to-
day. was postponed until Wednesday, on ac-
count of the illness of his counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
A Lively Chase.

Some excitement was caused in the
vicinity of the Police Court this after
noon by the pursuit of colored
man named John Young. 1t was at
first thought that he was an escaping
prisoner and number of persons
Joined in the chase but he was not prisoner.
He was in the court building and it was claimed
arrested by Sergt. Brosuan and held for court
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Hanged Himself to Escape Prison.

MACON, Ills, June 22.-Peter Holler, a Ger
man saloon keeper, who murdered his wife in
this city Oh March 4, and was tried last week
and sentenced to fourteen years hard labor in
the Joliet penitentiary, committed suicide in
his cell at the county Jail yesterday morning
by hanging himself with a strip of his blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Nearly 5000 In Police Court Fines.
The Police Court was good paying institu-
ton today, nearly 600 being paid in fines.

Col. H. A. SELIesoN, who had charge of the
enumerators' pay division in the census bu-
reau, has resigned and Superintendent Porter
has written him a letter thanking him for the
service he has rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

San Francisco, June 22.-Gen. Alger with
his family arrived here yesterday. having
made tour Of the northwest. In a CONVERSE
ton with reporter he denied that he was
booming Mr.. Blaine for the presidency. He
said that Blaine did not want any booming. II
the latter wanted the republican nomination
for the presidency he could have Il and needed
no assistance from him or any one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
r-.c,,,. A.,,.rru,s D,.t,,,er,...

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Two new antitrust dis
tilieries are NOT in process of erection in this
city, while third il preparing to double its
capacity The new concerns are backed by the
Wholesale rectiiers, through whom the goods
are 10 be placed ON the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Epidemic of Diphth.r,.

HARTFORD. CoSS., June 22.-Thres more
deaths bring the number Of victims Of the
East Hartford diphtheria spidsmic up to twelve.
It T. believed that the epidemic b now under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Gen. Albert c. Blanchard Dead.
New ORLEANS, June 22.-Brig. Gen. Albert
G. Blanchard, aged eighty-one, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
7 A X z
HAv1xe CLIMBED
TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE

TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE
We are determined that the victory so diligently
sought and dearly bought shall rebound TO the benefit
OF WHOSoEyER Will be benefited thereby. Are you
old and worn and wthered: unable to bear up under
the curse, which is by the sweat Of thy brow shalt
thou eat thy bread" We have neat substantial and
respectable Suit of Clothes for you at 90. 80.
AT O.. so We can do better for you
AT s. 80 give you 5ait of Clothes which Is
being retaiied all around town at Slf.
But the NINE-DOLLARideA is to the dealer what the
CLOSED to the poachinr SElLER-he doesn MT
recognize it all. but INDUCES in big 'cuss'' words.
which do not appear in the diplomatic correspondence
'rwixt Johnnie BUll' and Uncle Sam ~ hence
shall diploma,icaly skip the gutter" and land the
other side with
saosusts sls.75 Suits. sI1.75 Suits. Gle. SO Suits.
SIS suits.
GO AT s1o SUIT.
Those who are familiar with prices will open
their eyes in Wild wOndeTmsnt. Those who are not
will view them with stunning establishment.
We're almost afraid TO speak of line of Suits for
YOUNG MEN-rsnsing in price from
s45Oto ESQ
suit-in both Sacks and Getaways. lest you should
think jokins-which we are not. because
WE'VE GOT EN-.
Not only thst-were selling EN-, furthermore they're
giving general satisfaction.
THOSE SHORT PANTS sUIIs-FoR CHILDREN.
At 81 81 10 e. 81 80 and se.7s
Are selling like hot cakes- parents and guardians
TT to purchase of instead of paying hundred per
cent slsswhere-its their AFFAIR and clearly indicates
that they know "A hawk from hand card"
OUR STOCK OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Orr TO FosroRI, June "a. Issl.-AdcL
Real Estate Mntters.

John Daley has purchased OF q. r. Repetti
part 9, square $40. 20 by ~ feet 4 inches on
between 9th and eth streets southeast
G. H. Parker has bought for "a goo Of A. L.
Riddle part l, SQUARE 63s. fronting Is feet on
LIST between ID and L streets southwest.
A. E. Riddle has purchased FOR e.. 500 Of c.
II. Parker sub 46, square 4g7-l5 by "a feet on
q between a. and 9th streets southwest.