davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

Messages of coincidence t. tle be-
reaved family from prorliuant men
in all parts of the countI, Were re
ceived, among them benz sympa-
thies from president Harriso-, senator
Norhees, Secretary Foster. General
Wallace and number of army Off
GERS.
Lieut.-Gov. Chase took the oath Of
office at noon today. imme diaJely rs
Stunning the perogative o. Governor.
Arrangements are being made for al
an elaborate funeral tomorrow when
the remains will leave the city
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

l1ttSI0eSS 70 SpbaN oI pessliBf tnen lAfIe was
reaction 10 CSC with another bulge 10 go at the
close. other futures sympathiaed to. minor
degree during early trading, bur later, when the
marie, became so wild, broke away ard closed
some That lower than yesterday.
LEADING FUTURES
Leading futures closed
Whtat-Novcmber. 943c; Decembcr y2&G
January -; May, 99A.
Corn -- November Csc; DCcembGr iJ,lc;
.pors-peuembef SlE January ll?" Mn
II. ~.
Lard-December GIG; January, 62O May,
$50.
Short ribs-December, 5.62l2; January. 5.65;
May, 5.92l2.
Cash quotations
No. aspiring wheat 92h tb92Ac-
No. corn. 6Gc.
Pork, S.549S.50
Lard, 6l0@6. l2H
Short ribs sides, 5 60@6.00.
Dry sailed shoulders. H. 25@LS5Ih
Short clear sides, 5.95@6OO.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-Was weaker at opening and before
decline was checked December was sc lower,
stagnation followed this activity, and later re-
covery took place but another tumble occurrt d
and the close vas at bottom and W. ak. No. 2
ed. cash, 93?s @93hc November closed at 92ac
and nominal; December, G27Sc May, 991&.
Corn-Opened wcok and 4a@ssc lower but
hardenngin values took place, year advancing
&c and January q. This was Immediately fol.
lowed by decline, however, and year sold eff
=. while others were 1G@1a lower No. 2, cash,
3g43Sc; November, 4314c normal; year. 401a ask
ed: January, 301ac asked; May, 4O1S asked.
OltS-Very quiet. No . cash, 32c; Novem-
Der. 32hc bid; May, 321&@322tc, closing at 500.
C0rnmeal--2.40 40.
Whisky-Steady, LIS.
Bagging-5A@7A
Iron cotton tieS-l.35Nl Lao
Provisions-Qu and steady with firmer fall
ing for dry salt meats.
Lard-6.05.
Pork-Firm, 9.25.
Dry salt meats, boXcd-ShOulders $780, longs,
GOO ribs, 600: short clear, go.
Bacon, boxed Shoulders, 6.2E longs
and ribs 725; short clear. 1917.
HamS-900dl2 1855.
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-Quiet, steady. No. > cash red, SIC
bid, Sic asked.
Corn Quiet, steady. No. . cash 3S'4c bid, SOC
asked; November 3Slsc bid.
Hams S6.S71a.
S. P. meats-Hams cash, S5.2j; shoul ders,
$537l2.
Pork-Boxed, SPY salt meats partly cured
shoulders, 500; short ribs, 5,62I9; long clear
5.621lc; short clear 600.
Lard-Retincd, $50
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

Red star C, 3.5c; standard granulated, 4. sec;
standard confectioners' A, A. lSc powdered, Lac;
cubes, 4.42c: crushed and cutloaf 5000.
Wholesale grocers quotations, l2@4c higher.
Grades omitted not in market,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
NEW YORK.
Cotton futures closed steady att to points
COMPARATIVE STATEN sNT.

The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today at the leading markets,
together with the closing for middling yester-
iay with today's sales:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.

Market closed firm and unchanged at yes
terday' quotations.
Ordinary, I6lic; good ordinary, Ike; fair,
19l2c Prime l924c choice, 2O4c COrdOya 204C.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial is
a ure cure for all bowel troubles. For
lse by all dealers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
SUGAR MARKET,
GALVESTON.
REFINED SUGARS.

Market closed firm, unchanged
Choice white l3-l6c; fancy yellow, S2lc choice
yn1lONU 2iLp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Lightning hay knives,
chains and back bands, a

DR.. Gray, well-knowr physician
of Miss, writes: "that he had very
interesting patient, youug girI who
was suffering with a very severe ea.0
of suppressed menstrual don. After
treating her for some time. r.thou
any apparent benefit, he thought ta-
case was almost hopeless, when sud-
denly he noticed very decided ~
provement in the case. Surprised at
the very rapid improvemgn', he quas-
toned the girls mother and fouad
that she had, without his knowledge,
procured a bottle of DR.. DrumgoDle's
Female Bitters, and was giving her
daughter this. DR.. Gray SAYS, that
he was always prejudiced against
proprietary medicines. but hereafter
he will prescribe this one ID his prac-
tice."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
british CONS0LS.

BRITISH CoNsoLS.
LONDON, Nov. 2L-Consols closed 9jlS for
money; for silver, 43 GIG.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK Nov. 2l-Sterlng bank, GO days,
LSOZ@4Sl; commercial, 60 days, 4:SOH@--;
reichmarks, commercial GU DAYS, "a 3-l6@-;
days, Sj.25.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2.-Sterling commercial
60 days, sI7S6NL7G francs commercial, 60
days, $5.26E New York sight bank, 80 dis
count commercial, $50 discount
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Nov. 2L-Sterling, 60 days. ,SLT;
New York sight 500 discount New Orleans
sight. y discount American silver - discount
OCEAN FREGGHrs.
GALVESTON Nov. 2l-Freights from Galveston
to Liverpool. 23-6id; to Continent, 23-6id to
New York, 10 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

a number of HI g wood beam turn
ing plows, at very low prices, at Ben
gener's, $40 Cong. ave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

T n ARNOLD, NJ. D.. specialist, cures cancer
u lupus. piles, urethral strctuTe and removes
tumors, all without knife diseases OF women
also a speciality testimonials given. address
with stamp; office hours 10 to II. w aud IN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

Examine and get prices on some of
the yard and poultry fencing, at Ben
gener'S, $40 Cong. ave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

Excl ASGA-f
Buying. Selling.
81 Lonis .............. py~ % Il prem Z rrem
New YORK .......... pc 90 Z prem ! prem
COIN Val 81. 8
silver com ........,......' ...'r.-'' ..'..'. -
Mexican dollars ........, &c
Mexican halves dgG
NaNiCsn uu2rteTs .......,'.-.. ..'.'....' I''
sE-..!I.Es.
Eo.roy. Nov a. Mexican H. Is 70 74c' stock
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY.

wool-Receipts, 37.5Oj pounds: shipments,
175, 700 pounds. Market steady, but light move
ment from first hands.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
General Flagler Purchases a Handsome
Building Site in Washington Heights.

General Flagler Purchases Handsome
Building Site in Washington Heights.
Mr.. James B. Winner, the real estate agent,
has been busy with a number of large tran
sactions since his return from his vacation.
Last week there were four deeds recorded for
valuable property sold through him. The
largest sale was that Of lot IL in Corcoran's
subdivision part of Widows Mite, in Wash
ington Heights. The lot fronts go feet on
California avenue and contains 1850 square
feet of ground. The purchaser was Gene raj
Daniel w. Flagler, chief of the Ordnance De-
partment who, it is stated, contemplates the
erection thereon of a handsome home. The
price paid was $16,900 Thomas j. Fisher &
Co., assisted in making the sale. To Frank s.
Presbrey, for Julia E. Goddard. Mr.. Winner
sold the west 30 feet Of lot SS in Presbrey's
subdivision of parts of Widows Mite, in Wash
ington Heights. The price paid was Sc, SOL
which Is at the rate of $l.35 per foot. This
value is an advance over that received last
year for land in that vicinity except where
the lots were corner ones. The price shows
the general rise in the value OF land In the
northwest suburbs.
Mr.. Winner also sold to Lorin N. Saunders,
for Mrs. Goddard, the east 20 feet Of the same
lot in the same square. The price paid was
$4,374, which is also at the rate of $l.35 per
square foot TO Mrs. Elizabeth Q. Belt he
sold the premises No. 1103 New Hampshire
avenue for $7,l50. The property is improved
by three-story and basement brick and
stone dwelling.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
The Inquiries for Investment Property Con-
tinue Very Numerous.
ACTUAL TRANSACTIONS STILL RATHER LIGHT
No Falling Off in the Activity in Building Operations and Many
Permits for New Buildings Issued.

The last three days of the past week have
been active ones In real estate circles.
Though but few sales were made, many oper-
ations looking to that end were begun.
Dealers say that they have never had so many
inquiries for real estate, both unimproved and
improved. This, together with the fact that
there seems to be plenty of money, is the
basis for the belief that great activity must
come. There is complaint among some,
however, that those who desire to invest evil
IDENTIFY want too much for their money, and
consequently negotiations are close and long
delayed. The record of deeds shows that
there is considerable business being done, but
much of this is trading. The demand for
houses to rent still continues, and agents
have their hands full trying to obtain dwell
ings to meet it. Suburban property is still
sought after and it is a curious fact that the
sales of this kind of property are scattered
over all the subdivisions and not confined to
any particular quarter.
Building operations were never more lively
The permits issued for the week show not only
large increase in the number of buildings
to be erected but many Of the proposed struct-
ures will be costly ones During the past few
days, particularly, the number Of permits were
very large. Undoubtedly the fine weather
had the effect of precipitating this activity,
and II 1t continues the many buildings now
under construction and those upon which
work will be begun at once, will be put under
cover before winter so that they will be pre-
pared for occupancy in the spring. Work is
being pushed forward very rapidly. Among
the large permits issued was one to T. F.
Schneider for row Of eight dwellings on Q and
Seventeenth streets northwest, to cost $50 600;
q four story business building for George E.
Lemon, to be constructed at 1407 street
northwest, to cost SIS, 600; to Charles Gessford
for row of sixteen houses on Eleventh street
southeast, to cost $4,000; to B. II. Warder
row Of dwellings in the northeast section to
cost $4,000, and two other rows to cost
$4,000 and $4,000. During the week there
were issued twenty-nine permits covering the
erection of eighty buildings, aggregating in
cost $250, ,125. The northwest section leads
with permits for twenty three buildings to
cost Sl14450; the southeast follows with per-
mits for twenty-one buildings to cost $4,000;
the northeast is next with permits for twenty
one buildings to cost $46,675; the southwest,
thirteen buildings to cost $l7,200 and the
county last with only two permits for the
erection of two dwellings to cost $500 each.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
BUILDING NOTES.

A. Bryant will build two-story brick store
room and stable, 20x40 feet, In the rear of S03
Seventh street northeast, to cost 81 400.
81. Rassburgh will expend $3.50 in making
minor repairs to No. 504 Eighth street north
east and constructing two windows in the
premises.
+. B. Earnshow will erect brick wagon
shed, l6x32 feet, in the rear OF 729 Twelfth
street southeast. Cost 5000.
William Patterson has taken out permit
to build brick addition, 1Ox3O feet, to his
stable in the rear OF No. 20 Iowa Circle.
William Hartman will construct two bay
windows on the premises at the northwest
corner OF Eighth and streets northeast at
cost of $500.
Theodore Sheckels will reconstruct the
front OF store No. 305 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The cost will be about $500.
William Wehalf has taken out permit to
make general repairs at No. III Third street
southeast and build a two-story brick ad-
dition. The entire work will cost about
$l,400.
Mr. Appleton P. Clark, jr., has contracted
with Henry o. Getz to erect for him three
story and cellar brick dwelling at No. 241
Delaware avenue northeast The house will
have frontage Of 2l feet. 1t will be supplied
with all modern conYeniences and will cost
$4,000
St Paul's A. NJ e. Church, ,on the west side
OF Eighth, between ID and Z streets southwest,
will be improved by the construction of one
story brick addition, 27x5o feet. The cost
will be $3.50.
Columbus Delano has obtained permit to
erect five buildings at the corner of U and
Fourteenth streets which will aggregate in
cost over S15, 900. Two Of the buildings will be
constructed at Nos. 1889 and l941 Fourteenth
street. They will be three stories in height,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Katherine L. johnson has sold to Jeremiah
Johnson, for $4,000, sub. 142, South Colum-
bia University Grounds.
Sub. lots 55 and SO, each 25xl33 feet on M,
between Four and-a-haf and Sixth streets
southwest, in square 502, has been purchased
S7,14s.
Mary R. Ridgway has bought of Eugene
Peterson, for $6,350, part lot s, square 724.
The lot fronts 20 feet on G, between First and
SeroDd streets northeast.
Ruth NJ Mason has purchased of E. j.
Redmond, for $4,500, sub. Ill, square 363,
l6x90 feet on French street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest.
Six thousand five hundred and eighty-two
square feet of property on Massachusetts, ave-
nue., between Tenth and Eleventh streets
northeast, have been purchased by the City
Investment Company of B. L. Walker for
$7,373. On the city maps 1t is lot 2, square 9o5.
J. A. Hamilton has sold to G. Maier, for
s., 500, subs 81, IS, and 81, square 897, each
12x64 feet, on A, between Seventh and Eighth
streets northeast.
The 104th regular monthly meeting Of the
Citizens Equitable Building Association was
held last Monday night at Cropleys Hall.
The vacancy In the board of directors caused
by the death of Mr.. Joseph f. Birch was
filed by the election OF Mr.. John w.
Thomas; $5 800 were sold at an average of
$l.56 per share.
Sub %, square 6S2, has been sold by S.
Carmody to George Jaeger, for S4,260. The
property contains 1886 feet fronting on
First, between d and E streets northeast.
Mary G. McWillams has purchased from
L. ?. Shoemaker ct al, for $4,000, sub. and
4, square $50, each 20 feet inches by 100 feet
on P, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest.
Millard Metzger has sold, for $4,000, to Percy
Metzger the following piece of property:
Sub G, square S42, on the east side of Sixth,
between B and 9 streets southeast; sub. g.,
square 205, on Fourteenth, between V and w
streets northwest, and part lot IA, square S23,
on Fifth, between g street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast.
Sub. So, square 9S1, on II street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets northeast, has
been sold for $780, by j. d. Burnes, to
Joseph L. Gardner.
D. w. Flagler has purchased lot II, In
Corcoran sub. OF Washington Heights, from
ID. G. w. Smith, for $4,000.
Aurora l. Hodges has sold, for $4,000, TO
Sidney /. Besslieve, part lot Is, square 7oO,
being l9xl00 feet on e street, between Thir d
and Fourth streets northeast
Lots 96 and 81. in Gessford's sub. OF square
| 9l7, has been bought by Martha E. Mauss,
| from Charles Gessford for $500. The lots
are l6x59.l7 feet on Ninth, between and G
| streets southeast.
Lot Is, in square $50, on l street, between
| X and l. northwest, has been sold by @. s.,
| Shreve to X. e. White for 81, 500 The lot Is
| 27x92 feet in Dimensions
A. s. Mccoy has sold to E. j. Collett for
| $4,000, sub. %, square 1913, on the north side
| OF Corcoran street, between Fifteenth and
| Sixteenth streets northwest.
Thomas F. Monahan has purchased, for
! S4OoO, of M. Ashford, lot n, square 546, being
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
BRIpAY. OCTOBER 9.

are not hlcluded.l
YRIpAY. OCTOBER 9.
American Security and Trust Company 10
Joseph Q. Stewart, part lot "a, square 1877, 5
inches front on Fifteenth street, $3.50.
Mahlon Ashford ct al. (trustees) to Thomas
z. Monahan, lots rs and n, square $40, 81, ,0S0.
Simon Carmody ct ux. to George Jaeger
lot %, Carmody's SUBJ, square 6s2 alley priv
ileges, 81 ,260.
Irene w. Clark ct vir to David Murphy,
original lots is TO 80, Inclusive, square 502
Mary E. Curtis ct vir to Otto c. Rupert,
part of Fortune, enlarged, containing acre,
Charles D. Drake and William B. Webb
(trustees) to Adolphus and William f. GUIDE,
lot2, BeIry's sub, Belleyiew, $1,S17.
Marcia c. Danforth ct vir to Eddie B.
Townsend, part lot 81, Browns SUBJ, Pleas
Jane Hart ct vir to Daniel Ahern, part lot
s, square 928, s., $50.
Lula II. Howes to George Stainbaugh, lot
70, Bates ct al's sub, square 6lS. $1,000.
George Luckett, ct ux. and Daniel Luckett
Madigan, land in county, near Hamilton
Road, containing acre. Sl26.
B. #. Leighton and r. E. Pairo (trustees) to
Emma t. Gibbons, lot Z, block 81, Leighton
ct sl.'s SUBJ, Brookland, 1875.
Eugene Petersen ct vir to Mary r. Ridge
way, part OF original lot 8, square 724, $6,350.
E. J. Redmond to Ruth NJ Mason, lot Ill,
Warmers sub, square 1868, $500.
Thomas Z. Waggaman (trustee) to Martin
Casby, lot ls6, Gilbert's sub, square 675,
$l,700.
John +. Waggaman ct ux. to Rose s. Leak,
lots % and ~, block 10, Waggaman's SUBJ,
Wesley Heights, $3.50.
Same to John s. McDonough, lot 4, block
H. same SUBJ, 1878.
Same to sigel Brown, lot 4, block IA, same
sub, 1876.
Same to Thomas j. Leak, lots As and 46,
block 10, same sub, $3.50.
John f. WaggamAn ct ux. to George T.
Pulaski lots 4. 8, 9, Z, S, and 9, block 20, Wag
gaman's sub, Wesley Heights, 50, 1865.
SATURDAY OCTOBER TO-
American Security and Trust Company to
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
MORE HANDSOME DWELLINGS.
Architect Schneider to Build a Row of
Eight atSeventeenth and O Streets.

Architect Schneider to Build a Row of
Eight at Seventeenth and Q Streets.
Mr.. t. F. Schneider has taken out permit
for another row of those artistic and hand
seme dwellings which have added 30 greatly
TO the beauty Of the vicinity of Seventeenth and
Q streets. The new row will consist of eight
dwellings, to be located on the southwest
corner Of Seventeenth and Q streets, three on
Seventeenth street and the remainder on O.
The corner house will have frontage of 50
feet the Others 20 feet. The fronts OF those
on @ street will be entirely of white Indiana
stone, those on Seventeenth being OF pressed
brick and white Indiana stone. The houses
will be three-stoies and a basement, tiled
roofs. and steeples. They viii contain eleven
rooms each, those on the first floor being
finished In oak and cherry. The freplaces
are to be tiled and the mantels will be OF
hardwood. Furnaces will supply the heat in
all the houses except the corner one which
will be fitted with steam-heattng apparatus
The cost of the eight residences will be
$4,000. Darby d Davis are the contractors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

No. 935 New York avenue; to George Moore
for Sc, $50, No. ia c street northeast, house
and lot; stable and lots on F, near Twenty
second street northwest, to Wash. Nailor, for
S7,150; house and lot, 152 n street southwest,
for Gordon & Clagett, trustees, to Charles
Parker, for $1,000; to L. Oehman, for S2,625,
house and lot corner Seventh and l. streets
southeast and adjoining house and lot, 1l0'
Seventh street southeast, house and lot to 5.
Bieber for S745; house and lot, L, between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast, to A.
Fisher, for 81, 49, to GeorgeJ. Nash, for ,2l5,
house and lot on Ninth, between d and l
streets northeast, and lot 10, square "A,
Seventh, between Q street and Rhode Island
avenue, to James Il. Marr, at the rate OF 81. 40
per square foot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
The Much Discussed Phelps Tract.

The Phelps tract of land containing about
100000 square feet, which is situated on the
north side of Florida avenue at its intersection
with Connecticut avenue, has been the topic
of considerable speculation. Several times it
has been discussed by the Commissioners in
the matter Of the extension OF Connecticut
avenue and the cutting down of o magnificent
tree upon it which suits the aesthetic eye of q
number of persons. 1t was learned last week
that in case the property is sold this fall, and
this is not unlikely to occur, that the topog-
raphy Of the property will not be changed
and the tree will remain intact.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Another Fine Business Building.

The cellar has already been dug for another
handsome business structure which will add
to the attractiveness of that rapidly growing
thoroughfare, G street The location OF this
new building is No. 1907 street, adjoining
the property of the American Security and
Trust Building which is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Mr.. George E. Lemon is having the
building constructed and when finished it will
be occupied by Latimer s. Sloan, the auctio n
eers. The plans, which were drawn by Har-
vey L. Page, the architect, call for four
story skeleton structure with front of 25
feet and depth of 100. The front is Of artistic
design and will be marked improvement to
the appearance Of that block. 1t is highly
ornamental, being constructed of fancy pressed
brick trimmed with granite. The cost is est
mated at $4,000. Albert j. Brust is the con-
tractor.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

16ax100 feet on Four-snd-a-half street, be-
tween N and o streets southwest
Andrew Newlsnd has bought, of G. b. r.
Haller, for $500, sub. 20, square 9Sl, being
17.50x9S feet on II street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets northeast.
Sub 10, square 154, which lie 16xS4 feet on
e, between Second and Third streets north
east, has been sold by w. Irving Boswell to
W. S. Wheeler for $1,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Building Associations of the Country.

Milwaukee Realty and Building Record.
There are at present $500 building associa-
tions in existence, with membership of g.
100000. Estimating that each family aver
ages five persons, these building associations
have a total number of persons interested in
them of 1880, 600, or nearly one-fifth OF the
entire population of the country. These
figures are given by an authority on building
associations. If they ara even approximately
accurate, they indicate that building associa-
tions have become a most important factor
in the financial situation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
LIE Droit Park Wants improvements.

A delegation of citizens residing in LIE
Droit Park, among whom were Judge Kimball,
General William A. Birney, DR.. F. v.
Brooks, DR.. T. B. Campbell E. E.
Jackson, B. A. Allen, o. j. Hart, ir.,
NJ. G. Kendall, H. A. Johnston, j. j.
Kleiner. and j. G. Buxman. had hearing
before the Commissioners on Thursday to set
forth the needs of street improvement in their
locality. General Birney said that in the
estimates for next year LIE Droit Park had
been left out. The streets which the delega-
ton, as representatives Of the LIE Droit Improve
ment Association. desired to have improved
were Spruce, Juniper, Elm, and LIE Droit
The population of the Park was stated to be
LOCO
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Sold at Auction.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, have found
ready sales for the realty which they have Of
fered to the public. Among the sales they
have recently recorded are No. 1920 Eleventh
street northwest, house and lot, for Chaplin
Brown, trustee, to n Carusi, for $4,000; No.
llO6 Tenth street, for 81 800, to Or. Marmiou;
10 r. o. Hoffman, for $lO,975, house and lot
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

[xNnnsfers in which tho consideration was nominal
NO. hlciuded1