davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
peArA OF rHg LARGEST MAN.
Buried with His Hat and Boots Onto
Purchase Female Academy.
Tspscial teleeram 70 the DIIpalch.l

Purchase n Female Academy.
Especial telegram to the DispaachJ
CHAnlorrs, N. c., February l7.--Mr. d.
Barnes Plyler, who had the reputation of
being the largest man in North Carolina,
his weight being 400 pounds, died at his
home in Union county few DAYS ago. He
was taken i'll with Ia grippe on Sunday,
died Tuesday, and was buried Wednesday
night at O'Clock. At his request he was
buried with his hat and boots on and a
pocketsknife La his hand. His coffin was
four feet wide and his weight after death
was AT pounds.
TO Buy A SEMINARY.
A move Is on foot 10 form stock COM
pany tor the purpose Of purchasing the
Charlotte Female Seminary. This IS one
Of the largest and best schools In North
Carolina. and has been conducted by Rev.
w. b. Atkinson very successfully for a
number OF years. Mr.. Atkinson has de-
cided TO devote all Of bie attention 10 his
Columbia school-hence the move 10 buy
thisinstitEto and continue It as at present.
HKn SrsEzr-FPTE nmTHpAY.
Mira. Martha Morris, OF this county.
widow Of Colonel Zebulon Morris, will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
ssv| 0ochs.

Linen Envelopes for &c. a package /;
A full box of Paper and Envelopes for
3, 7, 12I, and 21c.--each IN itself
cheaper than wholesale prices.
Another shipment OF New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
NEWPORT NEWS. HAMPTON

NEWPORT NEWS, HAMPTON
IN AND OLD POINT DEVELOPMENT CON-
PANY. RICHMOND. VA, January 80, 1soj.-A
pany viii be held on MARCH 2. 1891. at u
O'Clock noon at the ONCE Of the company, 621
east Main street. Richmond, Va, TO adopt by
laws. consider the question Of purchase Of such
lands on which the company has options, and 70
az date for drawing OF lots.
2 By order Of the Board OF Directors
ia 3O-td z. 6. ELAN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
| is o 0 4
| with amin
1 nnense loi
The MILLINERY

every kind and punched or in
single. Wen do your hat over in new
spring style. The usual beet workman
ship. No sighting in any part OF the
department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
HALIFAX INFERIOR COURT.

He Moved Back TO His Native state-ln-
crease of Acreage of Peanuts, &c.
rcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., February 1.-THE
Inferior Court is in session in Halifax this
week, with Judge L. N. Hill and justices
j. O. Robertson and S. s. Norman presi-
ding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
A RECEPTION IN MATHEWS.
bIr. LemueI w. HudEins and Bride Well
coined Home After Wedding Tour

coined Home After q Wedding Tour.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.l
Ponr HAYWOOD, Va, February 16.-Mr.
Lemuel w. Hudgins and bride, whose mar
rage few weeks since was mentioned in
the Dispatch returned from an extended tour
on Thursday last. The steamer Northampton
With nying days brought tho precious freight
from Ola Point Comfort back 70 their native and
future home. IL had been rumored for several
days that the happy pair would thus return, and
the hundred friends that gathered at Wiiliams's
wharf, anxiously bat toyoiisly awaiting their ar
rival, fully Ettested that they were deeply en-
shrined Ia the affections OF the people through
out the county, and cheers went up from the
crowd assembled as the steamer was made fast
70 the wharf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-18
MEETINGS.

RICHMOND. Va, February 5, 1891.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders Of the UNITED BANKING
AND BUILDING COMPANY viii be held at the
ofiice Of the company, e2i east Main street. Rich
mond, Va, on THURSDAY, February 18th, at
E30P.M. s. 8. ELAN,
70 Std Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
A Favorable Bank Statement Causes a Pr,
nounced Upward Movement.


fsSofaoie Bank statement Causes a Pro-
nounced Upward Movement
New YORK, July 1S.-The foreign advices this
morniny were of a verv discouro,,n, ,oro,
;-.,,,a;r a.. ,..,o.;. - .1
~ SOn.s INC upe"''on VI D"nA interested
In south American securities. and London
prices FOR all stocks were lower, while some for
eign selling orders in this market made a ma
ter;allv lower onenin, tba lo.soe, fro,,
last nioht's fonre. hsno ooraroi,, tron
ton. oC and T. bo,arau
wos down az from ito o,lv n~;ca - $1,000
thorah The S;d To- - ,aS. rn;oSt -, oie.o
~ yS,arnin,,s - rn5eu 40 o we. e.VSo W
The stocLs 1it, an ;nternatnn.I ,narss. s,,s
sa..d 49,. h,,t prrI;1 ,r.o Ia a. s SUI
movement and At saT vas ha I -. in..
,,;oht;s &c., nil, H. ",bar, h w ias.
tran,;onaf inss"s y. .bo Ioost 'niy
ant;ve shares ~ern n,;,o eo,spt o,ns iho IN
~ oS si, 10 g. e.. t, and peiore
tno enu ~ =. .ne nls' nun nour .he Iarket mac
ssanea 's mo,nai ,I Of guinness ana
taenation aIter sien' RAINY. Inc late trad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
EXTREMISTS NOT SATISFIED.
Meetings to Denounce the Ministry to u
Held I'm Paris.

PARIS, July 1s.-The vote of the chamber of
deputies yesterday, expressing confidence in
the government has not satisfied the extrem-
lists, who are continuing the agitation in regard
to the Alsace-Lorraine passport regulations
and who have not ceased their attempts to in
cite feelings against the government.
At q meeting of the extremist party held Last
night, it was resolved to call public meeting
to protest against what they term 1.-THE treach.
cry and cowardice of the government"
During the past night the Strasburg statue
on the Place de la ConcOrde was by some mar
tics unknown enveloped in q large creme veil
The police removed the veil and are hunting
for the perpetrators Of this outrage.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Times today ia severe
in its criticism of NJ. Ribot, the French minis
ter Of foreign affairs, saying, among other
things: "Never did a man invested with sucb J,
responsibility use poorer arguments to ward off
q ridiculous storm. He has not won for France
a single friend, but he will leave her more iso-
lated and misunderstood than ever"
FREYcISEr WILL, IT Is SAID, REs1os.
The chamber Of deputies today rejected the
proposal made by N. de Freycinet president of
the council and minister Of war, to grant
the sum of s12o 900 to the Ecole Polytech nioue.
As n result the session of the chamber WAS
suspended and a cabinet council was summoned
to consider the situation. 1t is reported that
n. dc Freycinet has decided to tender his resig-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
ALMY's VENGEFUL BULLETS.
Because He Had Been Rcpulsed He Muir.
dered Christie Warden.

HASovEn, N. H., July 18.-As Miss Christie
Warden, accompanied by her mother, her sis
ter Fannie and Louise Goodell, was returning
on foot to their home, located one mile from
the village at a late hour last night, Frank klmv
about thirty years of age. jumped into the road
in front Of them. and seizing Christie by the
arm exclaimed: II want you" The mother
and sister attempted to defend her. Amy
fired at them. but missed. They ran for assist
ance. Then Amy dragged his victim into the
bushes from the road and shot Ler twice
through the head, one shot tearing out her
left eye. When help arrived the girl WIS dead
and he- body was stripped OF nearly every
article of clothing. Almy had fed.
Miss Warden was beautiful and most esti-
mable young woman about twenty-five years
old a graduate of the State Normal School and
q popular teacher. Amy was former en-
ploye of her father, and his attentions to Miss
Christie had been repulsei- She was the
daughter Of Andrew A. Warden, o wealthy
faI mer and leading citizen.
1t was midnight before the news reached the
village. Sheriff Foster is sending out search
ing parties in all directions. Amy is about five
feet ten inches tall, has dark moustachc and
Il OF pleasing address and web educated. The
father OF the murdered girl offers reward OF
$500 for the capture of the murderer. The
town viii undoubtedly offer an additional
reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Name.
Stocks Worth Their Prices.

Henry Clews in his Financial Recie,o pub
lished today. says:
''The stock exchange moves along sluggishIy,
with its daily sales of about 100, 600 shares, one
day favoring the bulls and next the bears
but with no fixed tendency either one way or
the other. Only one thing remains fixed-the
predominant conviction that stocks are intrin-
sically worth the prices at which they are now
held. This estimate protects the market against
the attacks of the room traders, but it does not
elicit any outside buying. 1t may possibly
prove to be the basis of buying movement at
some later stage. but at present its benefit to
the market Is rather negative than positive.
"The home influences affecting the stock
market show no material changes. No varia-
tons in the wheat crop have arisen to modify
the original estimates of output. The railroads
maintain their late rate Of earnings. Money
continues to flow hither from the interior,
though in lighter volume, and the banks keep
up their reserves at about double the surplus
of the last two years, while the exports of gold
seem to have virtually ceased. To this extent,
the situation is favorable to q recovery of &C.
tivity at q later STAGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

His Opponents in His Party Will Generally
Come to His Support.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, ONO. July 1s.-Gov. Campbell in
an interview today said he did not think the
free coinage plank in the Cleveland platform
could be claimed to represent more than three
fourths Of the party in Ohio. He would not
give his unqualified sanction to the plank de-
manding graded income tax.
When asked il he thought he would be able
to secure the whole vote of his party he said
he felt sure that at least 95 per cent of his op-
ponents in the party would support him.
II base this claim" said he, 'on expressions
from them and on my knowledge OF human
nature. Politicians understand very we'll"
said he, ''how these dissensions disappear after
the nominations are made. especially when the
campaign is heated one."
Gov. Campbell thinks tina. the tariff will at
once take such a prominent part in the Ohio
campaign as to Overshadow all other issues
The republican state platform in
dorses the proposed constitutional amend
meut relating to the taxation of
corporation franchises, but the Cleveland
platform did not mention them. Gov. Camp
bell expressed no regret for this omission, but
said he would vote for them.
Chairman Hahn of the state republican ex-
ecutive committee is at Macinac and Mai. Nc
Kinley il spending his vacation with Gen Golf
in West Virginia The democratic forces are
not organized yet, SO just now there is lull
in Ohio politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

compsnisd by severe denuncist;ons Of The
entire administration Of Indian Affairs,
they certainly cannot be regarded 80 merely
fining acknowledgement grievances
As the bureau is pleased 70 call them. Many
OF them were laid before the President by q
committee OF bishops and made the basis Of q
demand for the removal Of the Commissioner
Of Indian affairs
II have not now" he wrote. and never had
the slightest antipathy to Catholics and am
glad TO count among my choicest friends men,
ever of good Catholic missions have accom-
piished among the Indians, and my atti-
tude toward the Catholic contract schools
Is sufficiently evinced by the largely
increased sums which have conceded 20 them
for next year, and for which am now execut-
ing contracts directly with the schools. instead
OF through the Catholic bureau. and receiving
from them, 1 am glad to say, the most cour-
teous satisfactory responses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

District of Columbia Bonds-Market stock, s. 1892,
currency lo bid 2O-year fund, 6s, 1892 gold, 1Oos
bid - asked 20year fund, IS, 1899, gold, lO5 bid
Water stock, 49, 1901, currency, 12I bid, - asked.
3O-year fund, Is, gold, 1902, 1l6 bid, - asked.
Water stock, IS, currency, 1902, Us bid, asked.
3.65s, 1924 fund, currency. Hay bid. 1l61s asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-W asnngtOn ana George
town Railroad, 1910 Is, lbs bid, II, asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS.
l3U bid, 1876 asked. Masonic Hall Association
So, 1905 l0l14 bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage 6s, 10 bid, = asked. WASH
ington Market Company, imp. Is, lis bid. asked.
American Security and Trust Company, is, 30 bid,
- asked. Washington Light Infantry Istmortgage,
Gs, 1904, 1914 bid, = asked Washington Light In
fantry 3D. IS, 1904 sS5. bid, 1O6 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, 6s, l2I bid, -
asked Washington Gas Light Company, series
Is, Is, 1871 bid, = asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible 6s 100 bid. - asked Ecking-
ton Railroad is, - bid. lO3 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington -
bid, 465 asked. Bank Of Republic, 21O bid, asked
Metropolitan, - bid. $50 asked. Central. 300 bid.
chanics, 1s5 bid. - asked. Citizens. 40 bid
1s5 asked. Columbia, 152 bid, - asked. Capl-
tai, III bid d. asked West End, ss bid.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
2lO bid, asked. Metropolitan. 1o1 bid, 1873 asked
Columbia; Sid. q asked Capitol and North Q
Rights, - bid - asked. lexington and Sol
diers Home, IS bid, 43 asked. Georgetown and
Tenleytown, IS bid. IS asked Glen Echo, - bid, 81
asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, ~ bid, 60 asked.
Franklin, % bid, SO asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid.
asked. National Union, is bid, 81 asked. Airing
ton, l75 bid, - asked. Corcoran, So bid, - asked.
Columbia, l51z bid, lGs6 asked. German American.
iso bid, - asked. Potomac, IS bid, 20 asked.
asked. Lincoln, bid, asked COMMERCIAL 4
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 1ss
bid, 1876 asked. Columbia Title, bid, 6ai asked
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Wasnngton Gas,
e43 bid, ~ asked Georgetown Gas, - Did U. s.
Electric Light, 155 bid, los asked
Telephone neutrality-suspicious., "a bid,-asLed
Chesapeake and Potomac, COY bid, IS asked Amer
lean Graphophone, bid, asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-Washington Market Com
pany, 10 bid, asked. Great Falls Ice Company,
i35 bid, - asked. Bull Run Panorama ,com,
pany, Is bid, = asked. Pneumatic Gun Car.
rage, 4 bid, asked Ivy City Brick Company,
SLY bid.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-washingto
Safe Deposit Company, u2 bid, - asked WASH
ington Loan anu trust Company, Us bid, 81
asked. american Security and Trust Company,
81 bid 95 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
objected to the motion.
Beet Sugar Statistics.

The commissioner of internal revenue has
prepared a statement showing the number of
sugar producers from beets, sorghum and sugar
cane who have made application to him for
revenue license and giving interesting statistics
concerning their business
The total number is 4,672 and the estimated
amount Of sugar they will produce is 539, ZIG, 600
pounds.
The number Of producers is as follows: From
cane, 100; from beets, q; from sorghum, 8;
from maple sap, 1882.
sugar, SOC, 900 900: beet sugar, 1920. Ooo sor-
ghum sugar, 2,5oO,O00; on which ell, l34. 200
bounty will be paid.
The number Of sugar producers in the United
States whose estimated production for the
year ending June So 1892 is more than 1000, 900
pounds is 2O6. of which Louisiana has 1893;
California, 8: Texas, 4; Nebraska, q; Kansas,
2; Utah. 1, and Florida, l.
The duty on sugar collected for the fiscal
year ending June 80 was $50. 9s5, 1913. From
April to May 81 1901 ,662 pounds Of sugar
were imported free of duty under the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
swAMPED BY ARGENTINE,
Failure of the English Bank Of the River
Platte.

Failure Of the English Bank Of the River
Platte.
LONDON, July 1s.-The failure of the English
Bank of the River Platte Qimited) was an.
nounced this morning. The bank possessed a
capital of Il. ,0G0. whereof one-half was
paid in, while the other half was applicable
only in the event of the bank going into liqui-
dation and could not be used for ordinary bus
mess purposes. The bank has a reserve Of
fi20 900 and has paid 10 per cent divi-
dend for the last three years.
Its explained by the officers of the suspended
institution that its difficulties have arisen fr ON
the impossibility of collecting its Argentine
debts in consequence Of the moratorium re-
Gently decreed by the government Of the Ar
gentine Republic.
The directors Of the bank have issued an Of
fetal statement announcing that the bank will
go into liquidation owing to the impossibility of
collecting its debts in the Argentine Republic.
The directors say that they find it impossible
to carry on the business without assistance,
which. in the present financial conditions pre-
yailing in the Argentine Republic. they are I'M
able to obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
A FAST LIFE ENDED.
Suicide in London Of a Cosmopolitan
Gambler.
1OV. CAMPBELL and THE PLATFORM.
The Loss by Last Nights Fire at
Lynn $I75,000.
FAILURE OF a BRITISH BANK.
END OF A FAST LIFE.
George f. Parker, Cosmopolitan Gambler.
shoots Himself.

George F. Parker, Cosmopolitan Gambler,
shoots Himself.
New YonK. July 1S.-A London cable dispatch
says that George F. Parker, a gambler OF
Brooklyn, New York, London, Paris, Rio
Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, committed
suicide Thursday in his lodgings in
Great Russell street by shooting himself
through the heart. His old cronies recently
deserted him because he had been
convicted of swindling and life thereafter. it is
alleged, became burden to him. Parker leaves
a wife and four children in Brooklyn. He has
been living in London with woman calling
herself Mrs. Hamilton, who is heartbroken
over his death. 1t is believed in some quar- tors
that Parker was murdered but nothing has yet
been learned to substantiate this theory.
HE DUPED FIFTY THOUSAND.
Parker was we'll known to the police of this
city and his picture is in the rogues' gallery.
In 1873 he was arrested here for larceny and
was sent to prison for three years. Previously
he had been arrested in Australia for forgery. In
1887 he was at the head Of concern called THE
British-American Claim Agency" which had
Offices in the Stewart building. The offices were
furnished and many young wo-
men were employed as clerks and type
writer's. Circulars were sent broadcast
Throughout the country to thousands of
persons who were informed that vast
legacies awaited them in this country or
in England 1t is said fully 50. 600 dupes were
induced to contribute money for alleged
expenses in prosecuting their claims to the my
thieal legacies. Parker was finally arrested.
but obtained his release on bail, his wife be-
coming his surety for $4,000. At that time
Parker and his wife, alleged wife, lived at 1872
First place. Brooklyn.
When the trial was called none of the swind-
ler's victims would appear against him and he
escaped punishment On April %. 1889, war
mt raar for pav tt,a
charge Of stealing pair of diamond earrings
from 9Th avenue jeweler named Saich.
He fled the country TO escape arrest and did
not afterward return. Saich was subsequently
sent to Sing Sing for five years for receiving
stolen goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Hayti VIII Exhibit at the Fair.

Frederick Douglass. the United States minis
ter to Hayti. who is now in Washington, says
that arrangements have been perfected by
Hayti to make exhibit at the world g fair, and
that he has every to believe that it will be
a oreditable one. The country Is very rich and
coffee, logwood. cotton, cocoa and wax are ex-
ported In large quantities. He said Haytian
coffee was regarded as the very finest, the flavor
being delightful Last year the exports
amounted to nearly SO 200, 900. France. he
said. received the larger part of the exports and
1t would be we'll if the United States could come
in for her share. Beside these articles OF COM
merce. Hayti is rich in minerals, and an extern
siye exhibit will be made, which will show to
the world something of that country's wealth,
and will induce investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Eek. dividend.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 1s.-Flour qulet--receipts,
Ass barrels: shipments, 942 barrels sales, LOIS
barrels. Wheat steady-spot, 93Hs9aa1; the month,
9Sa9Jis; August, 9l,aa92,s; september, ss,aassas;
October, 92sa; southern wheat draggy; Fultz, s5a
81; Longberry, 90a96-receipts, 1lo,547 bushels;
shipments, none stock, 2:5.35o bushels; sales, u.s.
COZ bushels. Corn dull-spOt, GIN; the month,
GIN; August, q: September, 6z; southern corn
white, firm, 16a7TH; yellow easy, 14a15; spot, No.
2, white. i5-receipts, 1850 bushels; shipments,
none; stock, l4s.42I bushels; sales, none. Oats
drm-No. white western, 4Ika4S; No. mixed
western, 46a46x-receipts, l,lO0 bushels: ship
ments, none; stock, S1.422 bushels. Rye steady
No.2. 72a73-receipts, 100 bushels; shipments none;
stock, 1855 bushels. Hay slightly weaker-go0d
to choice timothy, lS.5Uais.v0. Grain freights
actiye-steamcr to Liverpool per bushel, 3l<di
others unchanged. Cotton Notwithstanding, 81.
Provisions-mess pork, 15.00per barrel; bulk meats,
loose shoulders, g long clear, ~; clear rib sides,
Z; sugar-pickled shoulders. 6k; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, "a; HAMS small, IL; large, 1lk
lard, refined, s. Butter unchanged, dull. Eggs
weak-l5. Coffee nrm-Rio cargoes, fair, lsk; No.
!, lIslals. Sugar-granulated, no change.
BALTIMORE, July ls-Batimorc and Ohio
stock, 81 bid; first incomes, O. asked; do. second
incomes, s0K asked; Consolidated gas bonds, ITO
bid; do. stock. an bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Now Ok NEVER.

livery art.ce in my double store at prices 50 low
Vii s.ic ana say. IN take it," We always under
80. iIo r;ovu houses because expenses less
an. N1s~ ,.e. sci anythiax credit. but dur
ia. tEl, ~ - .viIl al. create frowns and
siii-es : '.'.. s. 20. 81 IA Ness amt sorrow.
Those Who -s... :, s,- s,s BIS Genuine Bargain
Season VII rejoice. w.Ls trs VAL look urly
and ffOwn-
Solid Oak slife sIi 81 Sold Oak >.d.J... II 81
SiI-foot Extension Tables a. ~. Ifiy OF Tui
sets from Ell 30 up Baby Carriages and i:criser-
sfoss still cheaper. IS pieces Mating. good styles
Nothing Is r.ervs Our entire stock Is the market
uniform. REDUCTION Don't read this card and turn
your nose but remember that there persons in
business who do not practice form Of deception.
and who regard every statement they make In ad-
vsrtiselnent a sScred pledge. Merchants tho mis-
represent advertising will do the In making
sale. Everything embraced in this sale for Is days
from July Is 20. ~
DON'T DOUBT TILL YOU TRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Real Estate Natter

G. c. Ross has bought for q. 500 Of Eliza
beth NJ. Camden part lots a. and As. square s6s,
LIS by 1886 feet on 9Th street east
r. N. Griswold has purchased from Efie ].
Newell for es, $50 lots 1 and 81, block 3, i. and
BIS sub Of Mt. Pleasant.
Colombia Kelly has bought for Sl2. 600 Of 7.
T. Schneider sub 245. square l5s. 20 BY vs.. 50
feet, on = street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
Barbara T. Juenemann has bought for a. 600
OF John Cooksey sub 40, square 9ss, Is by NIX
feet on llth street between Lincoln square and
u street southeast
John Cooksey has purchased OF Barbara T.
zimmerman for Sl0, 2s2- 20 subs 81 and 50 and lots
l6 TO IS. fronting 30 feet ON LIST street hstveeu
Y street and Florida avenue northeast