davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
ORDINANCES.

\ ORDINANCE. APPROVED FEBRUARY
a II. 1892, GRANTING PERMISSION 70
G ca NiA Lo{ 4 DH hosK / iTTRESFRfN.S BBEFff%%TEEA2
EIGHTEENTH AND NINEIEENIHSIREEIS:
BE it ordained by the Council OF the city OF
ist' That permission is 4 hereby granted Car
neal A. Davis to construct 2 bridge over Dock
street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. subject 70 the, conditions and restrict
I'd. The said bridge Shall not be less than four
feet wide and eighteen feet above tho street or
streets 10 shall cross. ana as 10 location SIZE.
plan. manner and materials OF construction, u
shall be constructed subject 20 the approval OF
the City Engineer.
any time he subject 20 any amendment or reNO-
cation by the City Council Upon a revocation
or amendment of said permission, Carneal n
Davis shallimmediately conform 20 such amend
ment or revocation.
an. The said permission is given subject 10
the condition that th8 said Carneal Il DAVIS
viii indemnify reimburse ana save harmless
the city Of Richmond for any charges, damages
or cost that the said city may lie required 20
pay by reason OF any person being injured or
damaged IN any way IN property or person by
9Th. For a failure to conform fully to the pro-
visions of this ordinance or any amendment or
revocation thereof or any requirement made
hereunder. the said tarneal. ~ DAVIS shal ne
liable 90 a fine Of not less than ten or moro
than ono hundred dollars; each days failure
% lie a separate otense.
NLAr All WlNllldiA.to WA NAib ~ W WAHAAAAANN' ~
hereby repealed, SO far as the same may Goblet
herewith.
This ordinance shall be in force from its
BEN. I. AUGUST.
70 13-5t City Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE APPROVED FEBRUARY
y n. 1892. CONCERNING FIRE WALLS Be
TWEEN TENEMENT BUILDINGS.
Re 10 ordained by the Council of the city OF
Richmond That all buildings which may here
after be erected within the city limits OF brick,
stone or iron. which are divided into one or
more stores. tenements or dwellings,. or build
ings of brick. stone or iron built adjoining
other buildings. shall be divided or separated
by brick or stone walls. runnlng from the front
to the rear Of such bindings. not less than @
inches IN thickness, and extending from the
foundation 10 az least ~ inches above the roof.
The ends Of all jOlsts resting upon said wall or
partition shall be not less than 3 inches apart,
and i'm no case must the iOIst extend through
the said wall. 1t shall be the duty of tho Chief
Of the Fire Department TO see that tins oril-
nance is complied with Any person violating
this ordinance shall be liable 90 a hne OF not
less than ten nor more than fifty dollars
BEN. I. AUGUST,
feast City Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Nationally treat your cold from the start by
using DR.. ID. Joyne's Epectorant and You
may escape lung trouble not SO easily gotten
rid of.
Indigestion. Dizziness. Take BEEcHAM's
Pr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17


y. Partee and NJ. Foard and \. partee. part
ners under the style and firm name Of Foard x
Partee ............. .......-... Appellants,
against
John II. Iharis, trustee, r.. J. Reynolds and w.
y Floyd, 6c..--.-. AppeAees.
Upon an appeal from a decree pronounced by
the Circuit Court OF the county OF Henry on
the 18th day of October, 1S9l.I
The object Of the petition filed in this cause is
70 have the said decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Henry county reviewed and reversed by the
Supreme Court of Appeals.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
the appellees. x. j. REYNOLDS and w. s.. Floyd,
are not residents OF the state of Virginia, they
are required 20 appear here on the 18th lay OF
March. 1922. after due publication hereof once
a week for four weeks in The TIWFs. Il news
paper published i'm the city of Richmond. then
and there 10 answer the said appea. and TO have
Il rehearing OF the whole matter therein con-
tanned.
A copy-Teste:
GEORGE X. TAYLOR, C. G.
l. W. ANDERSON and W. II. GEAYELY. counse
for petitioners, fel1-wtw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

STEAMSHIPS.
NlRG MIA STEAMBOAT COMlAll3
JAMES RIVER LINE
FORTHE SEASHORF. CHEAPEST AND Sos,
PLEASANT ROUTE no NOKiOLA
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS. CIAREMONr.
AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS
CONNECTIONS.
AZ NEWPORT NEWS and NOIlNIA -
Hampton. Old Point and rmlthhcll. ia.
ington. -. g., Baltimore. ihuadeiuhIa .ni .f
York same afternoon; alsO at Norfolk ilrLt
ern North l%erollna and tho south.
AT CIAkEMOAI with the Attain. Ai
Danville Railroad for WayerlY. Hicasll.I --
'- Only ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER 49, DAlLIGII
GREAT TOURIST IIAI.
JAMESTOWN. DUTCH GAP, AND hAA
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALE CHARGED u
RAIL LINES
FARETO PORTSnOUIH ANDNORfOL.i-H
s2.O ROUND TRIP. 81 NECOAD-lLAea
FIhSI-CLA>S MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAPTAIN DETO,
carving United States maid
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY t..-
NJ. .SIHEEI-CAI.S 60 DIRECTLY IO-I ..-
FRS WHARF for above named place. f.
ing the steauer leaves Norfolk al.
News on alternate days. arriving a. t
through tickets on sa'o on s.esaar
CARRIER Agency, no. 9Jl Nail s-leet Lts-'
checked through.
~SIAIE~KOOMS ENGAGED FOB DAl vA
NIGH.
FREIGHT
freight received daily Ior A0r.at
mouth. Nmlthfeld. Hampton. OIL
WaYerly. lIcA-fOrt and Alexandra. It
lnHfOn, ID. G.. NaWNerue. MasNIu-t.a .
llrO. n. g., al stations 0u A.lau.
vile. Ncab0ard and Roanoke. Nof.t
and tarmyllle and IOwlatau iaiet
Eastern North CaroIiua generally
Eastern Shore OF Virginia lui al rr
ings on the James and ha.Na .aHn.
At LOWEST RAILS. and through
lICllA D. IAllN. h.rt.If
40. lllI Main stree. Hhl Nl.
IRyIN WEIs,oER, freisu. and e.@
DHILADELpHIA. RICHMOND htN a'r
i FOLK STEAMSHIP tOli 81. "a
Appointed sailing days every.
FRIDAY a. - 81. rIl every F. AIDA
Freight for Iuesday and FRIDAY
CO we'd tl uaU Al. For rrn
ull5P. a.. Saturday lrelsa. received
5p. Il. an
Fare to philadeiphia....... ........
Tor further Information apply .r..
J.. 49,. M.I AI.NI.
General Southern h
ONIa. ..
W.P. CL1UNt ."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
Leave Arrive
20. Richmond Petersburg.
TRAINS %NORTHWARD.
DAILY. 9


Nos. "A. l5. 80 and 80 make no stops. Nos p Ant
- stop on signal az Manchester, Centralia AMI
Chester. Sos. e stop on signal al dam
chester, DrewrY's, CentrAlia and Chester. No. y,
stops on signal az Manchester only Tor pas.en.
gers purchasing tickets to. regular stopping
b. 8. q. .. -, AZ an & viii stop on signal AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
CnTrains Nos II. ID and Dsleeping-cars 6etyea-
New York and Tampa, Fla. wa Jacksonville
ON Trains nos. "a AMI q Sloeping-cars botyssa
Now York and Charleston. On Trains No. ~
and - sleepmg-cars between Now York and
Jacksonville. tn lraiu No. i alcepIng-cars hes
- New Ork ant Sav~nnah. lichmont AMI
Wilmington. On Trains Nos. 3T AMI 81 sleeping.
r.rs be Richmond and LYnchDurg, Va
in addition 20 the above
TuF NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
consisting Of Ncstlbule pullman cars only.leayes
Richmond sOuth-bound at i5P NJ. Mondays,
Wsfnasdays and Fridays, and leaves Petersburg
north-bound at A. NJ. on tuesdays, Ihursdays
and saturdays. Extra fare Is charged on this
THF. ONLY ALL-RAL LINE TO. NORFOLK
%picbmaad- 800 NJ. Norfolk. 80 ~ 4.
hhichmond. '5:9 ?. ~ Norfo.k 49,. saJPE
SoorfoiR. .4MP NJ Richmond s.E T. n
N9he trains leaving Rich ond atgD0 A n, am
Norfolk at % r.. NJ arc solid trains betyosn
theso two points, and passengers 80 fhroug,
nithout change OF cars Close connectionx srs
.lso made al Petersburg Dy the 5:5 y. ~ ran
from Richmond and tho SW N. Iraln from
NH9, r ! leaving Richmond at 1905 A. N nm
pu and u:0 A.. 81, and arriving az Rich'
nond A. :: A. 81. lD Il. NJ. and a. ~A
49, close connection a. letersburg IN a.,
sro,n FarmYllo. Lylchburs aud Nest 500
"ol H. IL SULLY,
Superintendent.
J. i. ID. MYERS,
General Superlptsnlsas
7. u. ExEksox frame Aalaass,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Tho State board Of mediation and arbitra-
ton sent a letter Yesterday 70 the striking
cloakmakers Offering their services 70 settle
the strike at Meyer Jonasson q Co.'S. The
strikers met At Golden Rule Hall. No. rs
Kiyington street. and decided 10 accept tho
offer Of the state board On condition that q
committee OF strikers and Representatives Of
the press may be present.
Barondess believes If lie can officially pre-
sent evidence showing the evils OF the sweat
ing" system IL will create a public sentiment
in their favor, and be the means of securing
increased wages for cloakmakers. At the OF
fee of the firm. No. 85s Broadway. It was said
Mr.. JOnasson was sick. and nobody knew OF
any message from the State board OF aroltra-
ton.
The executive committee reported that
ten Of the Italians working in the factory hAd
joined the strikers during the daY' ana that
twenty-five men were TIE total number me
firm had now working for them. At a meet
ing oil the cloakmakers last night William
McNair. ex-secrotary of District Assembly A.,
Knights OF Labor. and James Grant. national
secretary Paving Block Cutters Mon. made
speeches in which they denounced the Co4um-
bus Labor Club OF C~loakmakers, Knights OF
Labor, for taking the strikers places. aud
stated that the various local assemblies OF the
order in this district Intended TO reprimand
them for their action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINIA-IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
Y APPEALS. HELDATTHE STATE COURT
HOUSE IN TIE ,.T Gal4 OF n FRnMP2GNTR ~, 6y
1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
GROCERIES. &C.

GROCERIES. &c.
ESTABLISHED g YEARS AGO.
The Leader and Pioneer Of Imported Groceries
and Table Injuries.
HER NJ n NJ SCH MIDT,
600 and 500 east Broad street.
BRANCH STORE.
w. l.. WHITE,
s32 east Main street.
ola as we are. We keep tho oldest BRANDIES.
WHlShIFS and WINES: also very old Govern
mems JAVA and MOCHA COIIEES Of our own
tOasllng.
n YOU like a cup OF good TEA, try our GUN
POWDER. OOLONG or ENGLISH BREAK
FAST IEA-the finest chops imported.
We handle only the best brands of FAMILY
FLOUR. rs JONES. lAIApSCO, HAAALL,
DUNLOP and CALICO.
Smokers arc invited 20 examine our large as
sortment of hey West and Domestic CIGARS.
den
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
DIX Rl'ER LINZ VA WEST POM
DAILY EXCEPT sUyDAY
NE LAlOHITH TOUIE TO r1frn.,,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW Sui.

lhAlA So. I'D. 1910 b. Il
OCAL EAflIS5. daily. or....
II Stops az all stations. Az lesfe- #.r f
meets Win stage Tor Maikert0n. a.I %
Win Baltimore steamer at Nest Pom.
TRAIN $50. l. $40 il. 81.
baltimore LIMITED. daily. o
ID day. for West Point. connection n
river steamer FOR Baltimore. &
steamers connect with Baltimore arf
road for Washington. IliIaIe
York. FARE; Richmond fl NlItu p
Washington, 80; 60 Philadelphia.
York. $3.50.
SIEAMERS LEAVE HAITINOHrt nr
DOR WEST POINT, daily nI..r.
L thence ny Richmond and Dam.
to lHchmoni' arriving az 9ll A. M
TRAIN No. fo. 7.0 ALL
OCAL MINED. daily. efcert Sunday
l. Iwenty-thirt street station fnr I'D.
and Intermediate points.
Ticket office ~ station foot OF Alrr
omen 3 900 A. NJ. TO 600 b. ST.. and tf..
City ticket Office, ol Man ,.rso.
SOL. HAsS. JAS. a.. TfFfU.
Traffic Manager. Gen. PASSENGER, .
VA. TURK.
Assistant General passenge. Az,
tlar1HeAl
". II. GREEN. General Manager.
l.. BERKELEY. Superintendent.
DICHMOND CITY AND sTfEE rrr,
IL RAILWAY COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

o..ho Lord. 7 como in behalf Of the human
Oh ,ne snro mankind from doing a great
rsVS, 70 although you are guilty; What want
o. ~ ~ no and "a you wish to be saved do
,nis . asinrle detail. / will return for II on
FSdov Then she hurried out OF the room
and from the prison;
I'LL and said: ITS only another crank. "
Mr.. II. Kuhn. who called on Sunday to see
Harris and Was not admitted. called again
Yesterday. but was not permitted 70 sec him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

70 SEQ 4. VI. Except sunday from Lyn'burg
10 6:5 7. NJ. Daily from Lynchburg.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
4IME TABLE
Commencing MONI'Ai. JANUARY g. 1922.
atsA A.. trains on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
Fined for Insulting Ladies'.

Hot weather and intoxicating beverages
formed a combination that was more than Henry
could stand. He is q clerk in the
Treasury Department and Yesterday, after
ONCE hours, he went out with a
companion What he had drank showed
upon him and when on Pennsylvania avenue
near 1lth street he tipped his hat to two ladies'
His conduct offended them. and when he asked
'swhere are you going?' they followed him I'M
I'll they met Policeman LYDIA, when they had
him arrested
They charged that he spoke about their fol-
lowing him and he told them, I'm n detec-
tive"
Judge Kirnball heard the case today. and the
defendant told the judge that be did not re-
member having said anything to the ladies.
Lawyer Darlington appeared for the defend
ant He argued that the case not q serious
one: that il was not ~ bad as it would have
been had the man been perfectly sober.
Judge Kimban said he thought that Mr. Car
SON would not have done what he did had he
been sober But" said the Judge, '.if man
puts that in his mouth that takes away his
brain that God has given him and then he in
suits ladies' he must stand the consequences.
Ladies on the street must be protected and they
viii receive the necessary protection from the
court"
In conclusion the judge repeated that the
affair was the result Of drinking liquor and
tmpossd . fine Of &c, which was paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
A BABY FARM.
Little Ones Die without Proper Medical
Attendance.

Little Ones Die without Proper Medical
Attendance.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner Schaef-
fer was called to house No. 2107 n street north
west to give certificate OF death in the case Of
an infant that had died without medical attend
ance When DR.. Schaeffer reached the house
he heard the screams Of an infant inside, and he
entered without seeing any of the occupants. He
found the screaming young one lying in a crib
covered with flies and no one was in the room
to look after its wants. After waiting a few
minutes a colored woman appeared and showed
him to the adjoining room, where lay the dead
body Of the other infant.
A Sign on the house give the information
that babies were boarded at reasonable rates.
and DIR. Schaeffer told the woman that she
could not properly care for the children il she
had other employment
The child that had died without medical at
tendance was scarcely more than two months
old The woman who had cared for 1t knew
but little about il. The infant was
brought there quite recently one night
about II o'clock by a young coiored woman.
who said she was the childs mother. She said
she was a single woman and left the child there
to be taken care Of.
While DR.. Schaeffer gave certificate of death
from cholera infantum be told the woman that
he would report the matter to the police. The
child found in the crib, the doctor said, WIS
! sick and needed attention. The woman ssid
she had been treating the sick child and prom
! ised to call in physician. The baby died this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
NORTH CAPITOL STREET,

Senator Sherman Says It's Extension 10 an
Indispensable Necessity.
There was debate in the Senate Wednesday
afternoon on the bill to extend North Capitol
street to the Soldiers Home. Ten thousand
dollars was the sum appropriated to pay for
condem nation proceedings as to land owned by
Annie E. Barbour and the Prospect Hill Gem
etery Company. Senator Mcmillan called the
bill up, but Senator Vest asked for time in
which to look up some papers bearing on the
case
Senator Mcmillan said there wanpo objection
on the part Of the cemetery Trustees to the
opening Of the street; they only objected to the
price which was to be paid for the property
taken.
SENATOR sHHRMAN's REMARKS.
Senator Sherman, who introduced the bill,
said he did so at the request Of some of the per-
Sons interested in the cemetery He said he
thought if any Senator would 20 there upon the
ground he would zee that that street is an indis-
pensable necessity to the growth Of this city.
1t was, he said, manifest to the eye Of every
man who passes that way that that street must
some time or other be opened.
II know he said, 1.-THE only desire Of the
gentlemen who came to me il to obtain what
think is an unreasonable price. This land, con-
sldered rs land, will be greatly benefited by the
passage Of this street through it. All the other
property owners were very willing to give the
land to open up this street in order to induce
street improvements in that part Of the city.
There is no doubt it would add greatly to the
market value Of the adjoining land to condemn
sufficient land for this street. That is shown
by the fact that two separate juries Of leading
citizens Of Washington, when called upon to
condemn streets right alongside in the same
pei0hbOrhOOd only allowed one cent foot On
the ground that the betterments would more
than balance the injury, and their Judgments
were sanctioned by the courts and the money
paid. So that think there is no doubt that the
sum OF money now appropriated will pay all
that will be proper to give to this corporation,
and probably great deal more than ought to
be given"
The Senator said he thought il wcs very i'm
portant to the local interests in that part Of the
city 70 open direct and immediate connection
with the Soldiers Home.
AT Senator Vests request the bill went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
THE COURTS.

ham and Judge Ha1ner.
Yesterday-Holladay ct al. agt. Towers ct al :
bond Of appeal approved Chem agt. Marbury;
mandate of T. :. Supreme Court affirming
Judgment fled Battelle agt. Cushing: hearing
postponed in consequence of Justice James in
disposition
Today-U. s. ex rel Grady agt. Bundy: papers
ordered sent to justice of the peace. Battelle
agt- Cushing; on hearing.
EQUI1Y CoURT-Jt,dge Bradley
Yesterday Brown agt- Warning: bill dismissed
With costs Sanford agt. Callan: appearance
ordered Hoffman agt, " Y. Life Insurance
Company: demurrer 10 cross bill sustained
Today-LovejOy agt. LOvejoy; sale decreed =
J. W H. Loyeioy appointed trustee. Hough-
ton agt- Houghton; appearance ordered.
Mcdaniel agt. Mcdaniel; reference to auditor.
OConnell to O'COnnell; time to take testimony
extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
DRfvEwAYs ACROSS SIDEWALKS.

DRfvEWAf8 ACROSS SIDEWALKS.
The Commissioners today transmitted to Con-
gress Senate bill S26S, relative to the rules and
regulations permitting driveways across side
walks in the District Of Columbia, and say that
there are at present no general rules or reguln-
tons governing driveways across sidewalks
Driveways have been given to persons owning
stables which face upon streets, for blacksmith
shops, warehouses and for other buildings used
in o business requiring hauling across side
walks. Permits have also been issued to resi-
dences where the people have requested the
same and to one church. Each case IL taken
up on its own merits and decided as to whether
the driveway should be allowed or not.
A majority Of the board Of Commissioners
think that these drivewxys are not dangerous,
especially where the entire route travelled BY
the vehicle In coming across the sidewalk and
returning to the roadway II In plain sight
through the whole time that they are outside Of
the roadway. They believe that many other
cases which would be allowed under this law
are more dangerous. They mention a. an
instance the State, War and Navy building,
where the crossing u nt right angles and almost
outof sight. They also believe that no injury
has been done TO the public by allowing these
drfveways, and they have often been great
accommodation TO the residents. Under these
circumstances the majority OF the board Of
Commissioners recommend that this bill be net
passed. Capt Rossen voted in the minority.
NIscxxLANxoUs.
The board Of surgeons win meet at No.
engine houss June - for the purpose Of exam
lining sppiinants for ths fizs department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June A.-Flour dull-receipts.
s.66S barrels; shipments, 1885 barrels. Wheat
easy-No- red, spot. ssssassA; June, ss1< sssa1
July, ssh Assn; August, SASSY; steamer No. Z
red. 97k receipts, 1882 bushels; shipments,
l256s2 bushels; stock sl2 bushels sales Is9 OOu
bushels. southern wheat dull--old. 60ass; ntw,
1oa92. Corn irregular aud lower-mixed spot, ssh
55H; June, So asked; July, 53,t bid; steamer
mixed, 80 asked-receipts, 1880 bushels: ship
ments, 1880 bushels: stock, 2ls,3I5 bushels.
southern corn frm-white, S.; yellow, 5ea5s1.
Oats nrm-No. 2, white western. 4la4lk; No. 2,
mixed western. 3Sa3S%-receipts, 5000 bushels;
stock, 1o,3+6 bushels Rye quiet-No- 2, SASSY
shipments, lT,l43 bushels; stock, 10,05S bushels.
Hay nrm-good TO choice timothy, l4.5oala. 50.
Granlfreignts dull. Cotton nominal-middling, I y.
Provisions steady-Iness pork, IL; bulk meats,
loose, shoulders long clear, s; clear rib sides,
~; sugar-picsled shoulders, IL; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, s; hams, small, 49,; large,
IAN; lard, refined, s; crude, 81. Butter lrm
creamery, fancy, 10: do. fair to choice, Is:
do. imitation, 16; ladle, IL; fancy, IS; do good
10 choice l3al4 store-packed, f2ai3; grass, 12af4
Eggs steady-l6kalI. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes,
fair, l64; No. I, l3al3A. Sugar firm. Copper
steady. Whisky rrm. Peanuts - fancy hand
picked, Sc; extra ~; farmers, sxa4; North
Carolina, 2<a3
BALTIMORE June 24-virginia threes. I<ka
IS; Baltimore and Ohio stock. 9sks97A; Northern
Central stock 6sHas Baltimore and Ohio South
western frsts. 10, bid: do. nrst incomes, $50 bid
do. second incomes, 9sH asked; do. third incomes.
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
Real Estate Matters

T. j. Lavender has purchased of d. s. Mac
kali for $500 10. % and part 10. square II,
fronting 20 feet on New Hampshire avenue be-
tween l. and VI streets northwest.
ID. W Magrath has bought for S25. $50 rs Of
Thos. Kirby subs 90 TO IS and 81 10 49, square
1026, fronting on ii between 18th and I4th
streets northeast, and has sold subs II and ~
for s2.s30 so to Lpcie A. Brown; % to Is for
si329 20 Mary A Ash, and IS TO IS TO C. II.
FranZoni for s4,495.5O.
Elizabeth Greenland has purchased for 5000
of W. l. Boswell sub 80. square 75i. 10 by 81. II
feet on I'd between f and + streets northeast