davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Washington stock Exchanrs

Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock H.: L. s. IS, $3.50
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp ss, 1891.
gold, 1929 bid, = asked Per imp. Is, 1891, eur
rency. los bid, loS4 asked Market stock, Is, IS9l
bid, asked. 20-year fund, IS, 1899, gold los bid,
= asked. Water stock IS, 1901, currency, l2I bid
sS-year , fund 6s, gold. 1902 10 bid. = asked.
a.6as 1924. fund, currency. lis bid. Hoy asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-w ashlngton ana george
town Railroad, 1910, u.s. ~, bid. lIO asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible s..
l35 bid, l4O asked. Masonic Hall Association.
IS. 1905, lo4a4 bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage 6s, ITO bid asked. WASH
ington Market Company, imp. Is. 1l6 bid, asked.
American Security and Trust Company, S. 100 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry lst NOR, gage,
fantry I'd. Is, 1904, " bid, l07 asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A. Is, ly9 bid, -
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
paDy Convertible Is, $50 bid. - asked. Ecking-
ton Railroad Us. bid, l0i asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington 40
bid, $40 asked. Bank of Republic, $40 bid. y asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid, 800 asked. Central 500 bid
seeond, Isl bid; - asked Farmers and Me
S en- "" cn u ASKED IKE Ginzens 10 bid
tai, l25 bid. asked. West End, 9s bid,
lO2 asked. Traders, ia bid 100 as-.ua Lncoln.
l0z bid. I03t4 asked
Railroad stocks-Washngton and Georgetown,
205 bid. ~ asked Metropolitan. i05 hid lis asked
Columbia, - bid, Y asked Capitol and North .
home, Al bid, 5JH asked. ucofsclown and len
leytown, So bid. 90 asked. Rock Greek, 100 bid.
INSURANCE Stocks ifcInen :, ~ bid, ~ asked
Franklln, % bid, - asked. metropolitan 80 hid 20
asked. National Union, lSh bid, 20 asked AriinQ-
ton, las bid, le5 asked. CorcorAn Is bid 50 asked
Columbia, l53s bid, i5k asked. German-Amerlcan
is5 bid - asked. Potomac, 81 bid, 100 asked
Riggs, bid, asked. Peoples, s.. bid, -
asked. Lincoln, bid. 5a asked. Confnerciai, a.
bid. A.. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Tile 127
bid, lJ5 asked. Columbia Title, 6s bid, 6Jx asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W Washington Gas.
43h bid, AN asked Georgetown Gas. IS hid. u 5.
Electric Light, $50 bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvani "a bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 6l1i bid. IS asked. Amer
lean Graphophone 81 bid, asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-W ashingtOn Market Com
pany, 1879 bid, 20 asked. bull Kun Panorama Com.
pany, 10 bid. % asked. Pneumatic Gun Car.
rage, y bid, q asked Great Falls Ice Company,
$50 hid, 1875 asked
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, IS bid, 96k
asked. American Security and Trust Companr
30 bid, 81 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
An INSANE MILLIONAIRE.
II. Victor Newcomb of New York Committed
to the Asylum.

II. Victor NewcOmb of New York Committed
to the Asylum.
NEw YORK. June 1S.-The World this morn
says: II. Victor Neweomb, who has been ae-
counted one Of the millionaires of New York,
and who up to year or so ago was one of the
biggest and boldest spectators in Wall street,
has been committed to an asylum for the in
sane in the neighborhood of New York. The
commitment was obtained by the immediate
members of his family, who applied for 1t to
Judge NcAdam Of the superior court. The APP
plication was Endorsed by the affidavits Of Drs
Field and Fitch. both of whom are experts in
insanity. They agreed that the millionaire is
of unsound mind and liable. because Of his hal
lucinations, to infict Ibodily harm on those of
whom he eutertains insane suspicious. II is
said that Mr.. Newcomb's oldest fancy had to
do with II. ~ Flsgler, the standard oil million
aire. His theory was that Mr. fisgler played on
some Kind Of an electrical machine, and that
through the playing he held Newconib's hand
under subsection. He finally secured a revolver
and proposed to hunt up Flagler and shoot
him
1t was at this time that his family concluded
that some action must be taken 10 restrain him
in order to provide against possible tragedy,
and his commitment was procured.
Mr.. Newcomb's malady is said to be heredi.
tary. His mother, who had been sufferer
from kleptomania, one day became violently
She succeeded in throwing tue three youngest
of her children out of the third-story window
of her house in Louisville.
The three children struck on an iron railing
below aud were instantly killed.
Mrs. Newcomb tried TO kill Victor and his
brother. but the childrens nurse arrived in
time to throw mattress on the ground below
the window. so that the two boys we're not
killed by the fall
The unfortunate woman was committed to
the Mclean Insane ASYLUM Mt Somerville Mass
where she was maintained by her husband for
thirty-hve years.
The Kentucky Law did not recognize insanity
as a ground for divorce, but after his wife had
been confined in the asylum twenty-five years
Mr.. Neweomb procured change in the
statute which enabled him to obtain . divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
THE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Bino-
ham and Judges HdgAer aud James.
Yesterday. Stanley Brown agt. Harriet
Abbott; argued and submitted.
Ioday-De Potestad agt. de Chambrun; de-
cree affirming decree below.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judqe Cor.
Yesterday John Loeber agt c. solomon ct
al, four cases; death of Jacob solomon sug-
gested. Clabaugh 4 Graft agt ]. d. De Shields:
death Of Ciabaugh suggested. Western Ma
tional Bank agt. Ihos W. Widdicombe; plain
tiff allowed TO withdraw notes sued on on filing
certified copy Of same.
Today-Johnson agt. Patterson; trial re =
fmed-
EQUrTY CoURT-Judge Hdqner
lesterday-Bohnera gt 0tterbach: sales rati-
fled nisi Forsberg agt Letter; time to take
testimony limited to forty days. Green agt
Luckett; reference of issues 10 Circuit Court
ordered. Jameson agt. Kennedy: petition for
receiver dismissed. Jones agt. Douglass; dis
nI;ssa! of bill ordered.
To-day Phelps agL Brown; Sevellon Brown
appointed guardian ad ltem. Chandler agt
Chandler; Fanny Chandler do. Clark agt
Goldstein: II. Z. Miles do. Cornwall agt
Mehler: gas bills ordered paid. Harper agt
Paschal; sale confirmed and conyeyance or
dered: Earnshaw agt DAILY; pro confesso agt
A. ;. Taylor. Ralston agt. Queen: testimony
ordered taken by L. c. Williamson. examiner
Braahall agt Stewart; do. by A. Harper, ex-
amIner.
CRIMINAL CeURr-Jttdge Bradley
lester6ay-Henry Jandorf, alias solomon,
violating humane law; guilty. William Chase,
HOUSEKEEPING: motion for new trial Thos. H.
Heath. murder; motion for new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
THE STOCK MARKET DULL.
An Advance at the Opening. but 1t ID
Afferwarl Lost.

An Advance at the Opening. but 1t 10
Afterwartl Lost.
New YORK. June lS.-Chicago gas was again
strong feature Of this mornings trading on
the announcement that an arrangement had
been reached between the city and the COM
pany. 1t was quite freely bought. The whole
list opened strong owing to the reduction of
the Bank Of England's rate Of discount to per
cent. but sold of somewhat later on. no buying
force being apparent. Tho banks proportion
OF the reserve to liability il 1907 against &C. 08
last week and 1911 last year. Bullion in the
bank Of England increased this week 1872 900
and reserve increased f677 600. The proper
ton of reserve to liability has not been SO great
since 1887.
The advance in the general list on the stock
market at the opening ranged from d to q per
cent, while Chicago gas advanced 21S per cent
After the first few sales the advance of the
opening was more than lost, while Chicago gas
also declined fractionaliy. The market was
absolutely featureless during the second hour
There was hardly anything dons. Prices at u
o'clock were 4 to y per cen. lower than yes
terdays. At this writing the market is dull.
The sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Money loaned at az per cent Exchange
quiet-posted rates, 1861 for sixty days and
4o9 for demand. Governments steady-cur-
rency g. 100 bid; 4s, coupon, 1881 bid; AIS,
do, loo bid. '>-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
BRITISH SHIPS COOPERATE,
Her Majesty's Government Taking Steps Il
Enforce u Close Season in BerinK Sea.

Her Majesty's Government Taking Steps to
Enforce u Close Season in Bcring Sea.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 1s.--The news received
from Washington in regard to the agreement
between the British aud American govern
ments as to the close season In Boring sea dur
ing the present year has been confirmed from
British sources. Capt. Turner of II. NJ. S.
Nymphe has received a telegram instructing
him to proceed north and there to carry out
his instructions, which are understood to be of
the same character as those given to the COM
manders Of the United States cutters. II. III.
$. Porpoise, now on the China station, has been
ordered to the same place, the two ships to
meet at a point in Boring previously agreed
upon. The Nymphe's orders are for three
months cruise, and she will be ready to sail in
about ten days. 1t is also believed that the
war ship Peasant will &c north on the same
mission, making three British war vessels to CO.
operate with American cruisers in enforcing the
agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
WARRINGTON NORMAL SCHOOL
Tho Young Lady Graduate. Receive Their
Diplomas Today.

The Young Lady Grsdaate. Receive Their
Diplomas To-day.
The parents and friends Of the graduates Of
the Washington Normal School assembled in
the school room in Franklin building
this morning 90 wftres the prcscntati, q
10 the young ladies of their diplomas.
Ihs iosm was FIR shtened with mass.s
Of lovely flowers ana the girl graduates In
their white dresses were seated on the
platform and we're the center 81 the admiring
and afectionate glances Of ;he visitors present
The room Was not large enough TO hold great
crowd. but the people that the graduates IN
vited were present, aud the closing exercises
were as sweet and pretty the members Of the
graduating class themselves Several Of the
supervising principals were present some
well known citizens and the rest
were the parents of the Young ladies. Dr. Lane,
the principal Of the hga School; Prof. H. T.
Sanney, supervising principal. and John T.
Mitchell. the rresidentof the board Of trustees.
made addresses, in which they told the young
ladies something OF the future which
lay before them, and pointed out
as the secret OF success the conscientious dis
charge of duty. Mr.. Mitchell managed 20 i'm
tect considerable humor in his romarss " inch
the young ladies recognized with ripping
waves Of laughter. The addresses we're inter
spersed with singing Mr.. Mitchell delivered
the diplomas aud then Superintendent
Powell made one Of his happy little speeches,
which rounded out very nicely the program Of
the day. After the regular exercise. the
vonng ladies entertained their friends with
ice cream and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
THEY LEAVE THE CHURCH.
Rev. j. X. Miifiean's Congregation Joins the
United Presbyterians.

Rev. j. X. Miiiiean's Congregation Joins the
United Presbyterians.
PITTsBuB6, Pa, June 1S.-Last night the
rich and strong, congregation Of the Allegheny
Reformed Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. R.
Milligar, pastor (reeently deposed by the
synod), met and unanimously withdrew from
the Reformed Presbyterian church and will
seek admission to the United Presbyterian
church
Among the ministers present were: Rev. ]. S.
I. Milligan. the convenanter belligerent from
Kansas; Rev. J. J. Huston of Belle Center,
Ohio; J. II. Teaz of Selma. Ala, the southern
negro missionary Of the Reformed Presbyterian
church, and others of that denomination. All
of these Endorsed the action of the Allegheny
church and the inference is that they will also
go from the Reformed Presbyterian church to
the United Presbyterian church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
IMPERIAL FEDERATION.
The Question Confronting Lord salisbury's
Administration.

Administration.
LONDON, June 16.-The general feeling
among politicians is that Lord Salisbury ought
to make a definite statement tomorrow to the
deputation on imperial federation. The inter-
est in the report is increasing.
The ~. James Gazette. tory, says that the de-
mand for a conference is reasonable If there
is to be federation it would be necessary to
form league Of war or league of commerce.
The former would be the easier to or
ganize. There is no evidence that
the colonies are in the least inclined to
meet the tariff policy Of England. There might
be mutual arrangements whereby England
would tax the raw materials in the colonies in
favor of manufactures. 1t believes the time has
arrived for the Imperial Federation League
either to decide to act or vanish
The Pail Mall Gazette Oiberal remarks
that each Of the three self-governing groups
among the colonies is in the melting pot Aus
tralia is in the heat Of federation In Canada
there is political chaos, intensified by Mac
donald's death. Changes are impending in
South Africa. Under these circumstances il
would be unwise to summon federation con-
ference at present; better let the elements stew
for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Hkttt(fl-fp.

DAv1s-GUENTHER. Al baltimore May 30 1881,
10y tue Rev. y. Seur JOHN ~. DAAls 70 LIZA
BETH A. GUESInEIl
LAkENAN-s1RoNG. On Monday June u. 1891.
at residence. by Rev. &. &. Me.dsrs ANNA 4
LAkENAA and SARAH srROS3.
MlsHLEk-ENANs. ON "wednesday. June a.
insl at the resdeilce OF the nrldes psreht-. 1871
LigSs street, by te key. Dr. Perry % st Andrew =
ASNiE L. EVANS to PAARts Al NfnH.-IN All
Haserstown. Nd. No cards
SCHMIDT-MckEON. ON "Wednesday June n
isyi Al the brlde's r.sidcn,e. by j. d Ferry, T.
MckkOS. No CARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Death Of Mrs. Jane Eranks.

Mrs. Jane Franks, the wife Of the late Capt
Theodore Franks. died at the residence OF her
son-in-law, Col. William Wall, aged seventy
eight years. Mira. Franks had been IN for a
considerable time past and for months has been
confined to the bed and her death expected al
any moment Though living FATHERS quiet and
retired life FOR years Mrs. Franks had iargs
circle OF sincere friends, both here and In Penn
syifania. who will be grIeved 10 hear of her
death. Inc funeral services will be held ut the
residence OF Cot. Wall, 1915 \ street. tomorrow
evening at q o clock. lLe interment will lie
private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
DOUGLASS GREEN'S SEAT SOLD.
1t Fetches About e17 900, Which His For.
mer Wife Will Proceed to Attach.

It Fetches About ST 900. Which His For
mer Wife Will Proceed to Attach.
The stock exchange seat of Douglass Green,
formerly of the firm of Green l. Bateman, was
sold yesterday to Charles S. Bryan, according
to the New York San. The price was not
stated, but it was reported to be $4,000. Mr..
Green's seat was not sold until he had had
ample opportunity to settle the outstanding
claims against him. These amounted to about
$1,000.
Mr.. Green arrived from England with Mrs
Alice Smell McCrea, with view to settling the
claims against his seat. and thus preventing its
transfer to his wife. Laura Green. After his
wife secured q divorce she attached the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of Green's seat ON the cotton
exchange. They proposed to adopt the same
policy in relation to his seat on the stock ex-
change. Green hurried from London for the
purpose of preventing this, and went to De-
troit. He has never been in New York since
he sailed away with Mrs McCrea.
1t was accepted as fact yesterday that the
negotiations that Green started to prevent the
sale Of his seat and the consequent advantage
to his former wife had failed, and that his
divorced wife will have the bigger part Of the
proceeds of the sale on account Of alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

In the Criminal Court. Judge Bradley, this
morning number of prisoners were arraigned
and plead as follows: VIM Moore. rape on
Anna Z. jackson, January Is; Sidney Gaskins.
larceny from person; Thomas E. Padgett. SINH
lar offense; each plead not guilty.
Hattie Boodley, charged with receiving stolen
goods, plead not guilty, stating girl brought
the dress to her house and afterward stole it
away again.
Anna Branson, Sarah Duckett and Edward
Porter, indicted for the larceny of two watches
and riggs. were arraigned. The women plead
guilty and the man not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Will J.
Parker and Emma c. Bumpus af Greenville,
S. c.; VIM. A. Thomas and Sarah H. Jackson:
Jaf. Taylor and Clara o. Pixton; David Moore
and Regina Mclaughlin: Richard A. Montague
and Hattie Nixon; Jos. Il. Fowler and Lottie
N. Beeman of New London, Iowa; Carter
Holmes and Laura Duke; John Simmons and
Maggie E. Mitchell; James ". Hunter and
Addie Mercer; Henry A. Lewis and Harriet T.
Bruce; Wash. Williams and Clara Wilkinson;
George Washington and Mary Ella Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
A Countryman in Trouble.

William p. Fowler, countryman, who came
to market to sell his fruits and vegetables.
got in trouble this morning because he refused
to obey the orders of the police.
He was at the Center Market, standing where
he caused an obstruction. Officer Breen Or
dered him to move his boxes and he star ted to
DO So but when the officer turned his baci; the
farmer put his boxes and goods back and the
officer subsequently arrested him.
When he appeared before Judge Kimbail
Fowler started to say that be was trying to
make an honest living. but the Judge said that
that had nothing to do with the case.
Fowler was fined SO. but he only had $3.50
and the judge accepted that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

Arrested at Laurel for Acting In . Very 8,
picious Manner.

Arrested ut Laurel for Acting In . Very sus-
picious Manner.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LAUREL, Nd, June 1s--Bailiff Robey OF this
place today arrested q well-dressed man about
twenty-five yesss old. who says his name is
Morton Harris. and locked him up for safe keep
ing. The man came from Washington on the
1926 train yesterday and got off the train at
Beitsviife. From there he walked up the track
as far az Savage, and during the night he made
such peculiar noise near a house that the oc-
cupant Of the premises shot at him.
This morning he came back as far as Laurel
and got possession of flag and tried to flag a
tram. Later on he went to the house of Mr..
Kellogg and was seen in the orchard eating
green apples. Mrs. Kellogg invited him in to
have something to eat. but he declined and
went off toward the river. man was sent to
watch him, but he returned and started in
another direction. After that he was arrested.
He has nothing to say about himself urther
than to give the name mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

Life Underwriters at Detroit Unanimously
Pronounce In Favor of One Here.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
DErRorr, MICH., June 1S.-The National
Association of Life Underwriters at this
mornings session unanimously adopted a
resolution requesting the respective as
sociations to solicit their representative in
Congress to vote for the bill favorably re-
ported at the last session for the establishment
of an insurance bureau in the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

NEW YoRK. June ls.-Not a single immigrant
was landed at the barge Office yesterday. Today
there are 3.123 immigrants pouring into the
building from six ocean steamships. The Guion
line steamer Nevada, at this port late last
night, brought over AS Mormons. At the
barge Office today they will be questioned on
the subject OF polygamy. II they express be-
lief in the Utah practice they will be promptly
debarred, in accordance with the new immigra-
ton law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
HIPPOLYTE NOT SHOT.

Consul General Price at New York Denies
the Rumor.
NEW YoaK. June 1s.-Haytian Coasul Price
said today that there was not the slightest foun-
dstion for the statement that President Hip
polyts had been shot; that he had received q
mail from Port au Prince of later date
than the time OF the alleged shooting
and that his advices indicated that everything
wss tranquil down there aud government and
business affairs were being transacted as usual.
Were Hippolyts shot," said Mr.. Price, many
merchants in this city would have been pOti-
ned Of the event by cable ere this."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Death Of a Popular virc,nian in Africa.

Death Of Popular yirrinian in Africa.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
RICHMOND. VA, June 18.--A cable was received
here today announcing the death of Randolph
Boiling at Cape Town, Africa. The deceased
was one Of the handsomest and most highly
esteemed young citizens Of Richmond, and was
at Cape Town selling cigarettes for the Rich
mOnd branch of the American Tobacco Com
pany. He was thrown from o horse n few DAYS
ago and had his leg fractured, which necessitated
amputation. 1t is supposed that he died of
Iockjaw. His untimely death casts a gloom
over Richmond society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

TOLEDO. June 1S.-The Train Dispatchers
Association, in convention here Yesterday after
noon. took up the question of reorganizing the
association on aprOtective and federative basis.
The discussion Of the question lasted three
hours and the convention was several times
thrown into u state of wild confusion by tho
heated arguments Of the opposing factions.
The convention was almost unanimous in con-
demning the protective plan, but those favor
ing it finally succeeded in having the matter
referred to q committee of fifteen to report at
next years convention. Only one speech was
made in favor Of protection. The next conyen-
ton will be held at New Orleans on the second
Monday in June, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Hoyt Still Held in Custody,

BERLIN, june 1s.-Trae W. Hoyt, alias
E. I. Shaw, the passenger on the steamer Nor
MAMMA who was arrested at Cuxhaven upon
the arrival Of the steamer at that port on Sat-
urday last. is still held in custody pending the
arrival of the proper requisition papers
Hoyt was taken into custody on the charge OF
larceny preferred against him by the Welsbach
Ineandescent Gasiight Company of Philadel-
phia, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

THE COLLECTOR OYERRcLED.-Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding has informed the collector Of
customs at Baltimore that as the issuance of
certificate of expectation does not require the
actual presence of the applicant at the custom
house, there is no objection TO the transact ton,
including the payment of the fee. twenty cents,
being conducted entirely through the mails.
In a case in point the collector had refused to
forward by mail the certificate of expectation
as being contrary to the Department. rule that
customs officials shall not act as agents for i'm
porters, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

TOPEKA. KAN, June 1S.-Seeretary Mohler Of
the state board Of agriculture announces that
the army worm had unquestionably appeared
in central and western Kansas. Specimens
were sent to him from Barton county, and
were examined at the state university The
army worm is the most dangerous OF wheat
pests, but has not been operating long
enough to make any estimate Of the damage
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. ".
Smith to J. l.. Parsons lot Is, 50. Sol; G.. s.
H. Walker to same. subs IS to 81, do; s.. F..
H. Smith to c. W. King, part IL, So. $50; s..
Il. Proctor to j. Martin Proctor. subs 26 to %,
So. &c., 8. l. T. Davis. jr., to H. II. Dodge,
property on Stoddard street, Georgetown, 6;
and pts. 246 and PAT, b. 8 addition to George
town; s.. Isidore B. NJ. Dodge to /. T. Davis.
lots As and A and pts. 246 and 247, b. addition
to Georgetown; e. Same to l. I. Davis, jr,
Oak Lawn; e.