davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
INDUSTRlALS
Showed Strength end Activity
in Dealings.
THAT WAS THE ONLY FEATURE
Ia Trading on Wan Street Yss,srtay-Bail.
'oaa eonas Dull as Usual Money Is
Comparatively Low Primo Conner.
eial Paper size to G i.ac.
oorroN rurunrs



stan Mhskot,.
NV oRlsANs, L., SEN. l7-rspeciali !.
atwood, Violet a co. say. Futnfts. -'rhe
market Is again better as 80 expected All
lhe spot outlook on The continent aocordlrg
70 eunles received here Is morn protnisin-
I,eelpts are not sufficiently large on ana
70 eneo raRe the foreign spinner in
hwulng on longer IN rep!euishpr his sun.
pllcs, and that Manchester is better
US we advised yesterday IS uJi.
Gated by the continued large spot
salos IN Liverpool, 1000 tales again Id.
uay AZ l-lJ advance. futures then i'm.
proved 70 81, lhismafklt8 to4 There
y naturally considerable liuid'tg owing 10
the news run New York this morning In
regard 10 The cholera, Il beng retoit d
There are about thirty suspected cases
there up 70 last night Information frntn
there today is more encouraging The
New YORK board OF health has Announced,
we understand, that they viii issue a daily
bulleiin at I p IN.
The ST. Louis Republic Of yesterday
saws crop accounts continue favorable in
Texas, nut decidedly unfavorable 10 Missis-
supp, Alabama and Georgia and very bad
In The Caroiiuas, while Arkansas Is not as
good rs it has been
The port movement stin continues slow.
being to-day 1855 bales, against 2s.575
bales last year Unless the scourge spreads
IN THIS country we anticipate a gradual
improvement In cotton October closed to.
day 6.s2 against 1.g9 last year.
Spois-Closed steady; sales i5O bales
Quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Oihsr Produce add Pr"yision rarhetL
ST. Lows, Mo-. Sept u. Flour un.
changed,
Nheat-.Caah Atosdy ~ 0s{o
opucusfdrpppcl aud closed f9s(c under
yesterday September, ~ ii October
&C December mo, May, ,55tc
Corn went down win wheat AID finished
a. iINiitic Cash and September, ia4c,
October, 41ilei Dsecmbgr AHci year
go ainY we
Oats followed other Fraiu and closed R@
80 under Yesterday. Cash, 2yoi October
Con- mfii-tt.ady e itas e.
NhnSf-Qu'al 81 10 for finished goods.
hleHiag Quiet 10 Gi(m4sfc
Iron cotton Hos steady ". 70
ffotlalons easy but nqt qgoiAblY lower
only JOB trade done a. previous quotation
fora Jobung 80 70
f70
i.opea and ribs gJ7o
Shorts Cd ~
Hngei iotz % NOSE
Ilnc1n- Tower; shoulders D. 10.
i1uFs aud fias, "a b.
Shorts l. h-
sugar culea lanis-fil 5lall3 -.
2aE.i1 CIR. Nd.- is1pf Nhe1i-
steady ~ 2 bard ola, vs. new f95is3Aei
No = rci, ca b.
cor W. k.r. 10 mixed ggilei No
Thlte, fseis
NrW NoHE. SOFT Whaai--5po.,
sictdY and dfil 10 I'D. i-e
onil1ns very duli, 80 loser Win
bttiHria entirely iqaAi 40. . rel. hslfam-
ftr. isei Cc.oiea iskcj AafcnDas soc,
December. fuLr
Corn spo', a1iet and weaker, 40 p 5i1l
toa Soc, elevator.
Options A@,iciower, trading local Sop
iellbur. sbag. Cc.obdr siSsc. Noslia5ar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

NV YoRK, Sept lT-Oparatious in
Wall street to-day reelected OILY a clean
ing up OF accounts over the end Of the
week, and Indicate that many operators
who have been successful on the short side
either covered contracts and have with
drawn from the market or have taken the
long side for a turn
a slfong feature to-day was indusuials,
especially gas and cordage, the first named
being especially active No other feature
TO the market; dealing az the close was
quiet and firm, at bout the best figures Of
Of the day.
Railroad bonds still dun.
Government bonds duh aud steady.
State bonds neglected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

New York, Sept lL--ISp5oial J.
Sterling Bank, 90 days,....4 $50
Commercial, W days.....l s54
Northumberland fgial,60
Gay 8 .+.ss-.... t-.s-st-s-.s 70
Franks-Bunk, 90 days .,,....5 III
Commercial, 80 day. ......5 le5l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

NEw YORK, Sept IL Money on call easy.
Closed offered at PER cent
Prime mercantile p-lp1r 5G065
Sterling X3hange, quiet and easier at
81 s5il sixty day bills, e. sslQi ssh for
demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

I, yer uQN, Aci flsclu1tiQn, Noc sweet fern,
Cos, carmel tolp, 2tci Ne 4 New York, $50;
WHITES Nucatan, per box, Coz, 5.h1x ear
toou, =, as; Naicunne's ouchric por box,
clos Panama, rcr box, deci California iruib
Yer box, ~ Berry beauty, Qoc, tolu, csc.
per durcn. $500 sweatFum, per box sSt;
Williams crown tolu, dor, boxes, S3s
Williams peppermint tolu, doA boxes,
ta'oo' Williams pine apple, $50
nnuee
Quotations based on small lots TO rotau
dealets' Acetanid per ounce, loci per
10, 3ac; aec,lo aoid, pcr 70, Sc, carbolic acii
cryst PER To- so to saci niuria;lo sc'd, e.
r, per 10, ~ nitric acid, q. r., per 10 alc;
splphnric nrid, G, p, pcr No, 2ici ,Auulc
acid, bulk per 10, fi.aA3 alcohol, vs. nor conL
pcr sal. G. 20, loss sc c1aht alum, per 10, Coz
antkamnia tlpi autii0hune, per os, 2hci
anupl rine, POT o., $40; ammonia cathc-
nate. Dor ID, i3c; blue yiirioi. pcr los, 81;
blue mnss, per 10, aQc; blue ointment per
10, soci hQraN, ror 10. laalN; comuhcr
gum, por n, blo; capsicuu, wondered, DIT
lh, a'ci copperas, per 10, eaici crvam
tartar g Z. por vi saeM
q lsi ether sulphuric, U.S,P,, 10. ~ yum
arabic, first pick, PER 10 NOc gum shellac,
per lh, 2ic tglue, brown, y 10, i2li Ice, glue,
white, per 10, aOc; mace, rcr To- SOC, NOR
curry per lb.7ici morphinr. sulph., p IS W,
y GA boxes, por o.. $780, * cz boxes
nnt,nesl M ,,o,n,5 ,,,s,,,' III H.,
rni Ell Osa 4 10 oiiye ou 81 si ID, Nnsled
ali ner mi isafsDs, az sne, NM IN ~ 4 mn
gal, S20, oniun. nor pound, e. OF; opium,
pound. $50, n5t,.h' betmt3s Var
pound. ssc; potash. chlurata, per
pound, eQci icllde, por o.,
~ So qunine, r. y We o. bottles
per o., Tlcl quirine, T. \ W, o. cans pcr
o., yNoi Qwumc, u w, o'ot cans, POE
" s'ci \, n quinine, o. WAS per oi'
&c DO, o. tins, por ot, 2Sci do, aoe, tins,
lleF o. seoi DO spoL TINS, por %, alei DO
lV9-ot tns, pef o. 2pci sal soda, per 10, ati
salipcior renned, nor 10, TO-; sAlpotor
commercial Uri suls, EPSON. per 10 lei
salts koohele Soc hlcaro SODA, hogl,9e
kegs per W, boi sulphur, Flowers, a-eol
lots, $40 sulphur, Flowers small lots aq,
sbltt,sa1 tuIpshIse m1 az ra'es' per sa''
""''e 'e"N' > =" Pe' Az 'N"'7aV'
CANDIDA
Caramcls, assorted navor, b.pound box,
Tie, iolly beAus, Apouud hoN tStt rtim
drops, 4 -, assorted flavor h-pound box,
4Qc, Japanese atqps, cocoauut aavor y
pound box, coo; rock, assorted aud white,
6bc, Fronch kisses, per pound, Blo, ohuco'
per box, 06c burnt alinouds' par box, ;Ss,
creams, hand made. twelve varieties, s0ci
peanut blocks. 6lo; peanut bar, Dor box,
use loscugos, assorted cor, 9pauld toN
20, 70, gun 9toPs, Mouhe WY poen9 eeA'
- ~ ,ll"l uai.,uN pNuq peS'
49, y, mar nli'a,nMs, uelp'N leen9 p'A,
s 49, , wv, o"u'o, pa'5 PC, eoge AZ,
slNtta l. o9S ~ uI,sS ~ a. ''o'u'' lV''
'''' . '1'aS, ~ 49, %.
f"hhN' ~ 'All'leH' ~
Jelly new, eQ'lh and 8olo palls per 10,
u Old pals, per DOZEN $50 Pru-
dptod, ~ hOi hFlh pals. ono dozen 20 cNao,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

reeslp,. .ud Espor,s At An uai,.a state.
Forts

GuvrsroN Tux, Sent. H. lSpocial H.
Receipts thus lar This wocd, ...... ~, $40
hecrlpta Tho same timo last year IS, iia
Receipts this day ,.....,....,.,
Hccaints this day last Year ...., ,......
Total rcoeip,s thus far this season. i5dQ ih
Total Wpcipis thus tar last season 9li,sos
Differences ifOSnt
Exports 10 Gr,at Britain. .,....... .....,.
Experts 10 France. ........ ,......,.
Exports 10 o1ntiuOut. ~, ..,.............
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

LONDON, Sept l1.-Cousols closed at Q,
5-l6 for money! for silver, ssh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

KASsAs Cirr, Mo, Sept l7.--Cattle-
ceipN, daOo shipments 400, STEADY /,
Tho market for good cattle was atoady 10
strong, others dull aud weak; steers,
~ i0ia4 Ohj cows aud helfora, 81 bO0e2 20 /
Texas and Indian steers Il tbOiA 20 /
atookcra aud feeders, ~ 6b0ea 90, 1oxas
cows, u b0Uii NO
lioka Receipts Ai00i ahipmonts, HO0t
tho market whs H0plOc higher closing with
The gain loati all gradet, : oo1s sol bulk,
g. rs,
Sheep Rocepts, 300; shipments, 100,
market was steady mutions, n 70 lambs,
e. O0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept i7-lspeciall
StorllnE- days. ............,....... 4 81
New York sight..,.... ...,.,...,....,.h de
New Orleans. .....,......, dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Stocks and Hnnds.
NEW YORK, Sept i1-iSpecial. l-stocl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Sept i7.--Cattle--Re.
celpla, 1901 shipmsnis, 200; MARKET was
atoAdyi native steers g. COCA 5Oi Texas
ind Indian stocra, ye ahW3 ~
HoRa--ltonolpts, 1901 shipments, 100;
market n0ol0o lowori inside mlAed 70 beat
3 so, light a. 1908 80
Sheep Receipts, 800, shipments, 900
Mar0h hrm native mutiUns ranging from
~ 000t1 90, Texans, " O001i %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Danheisers fruit toin per box, i9c; pep
permint AID liinctt4 per eoE. q; uAHa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Nav NoRK, sept II, ispOclal. -Cotton
fo.urcs closed steady at $ TO points ad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

GALyEsros, TFK., Sept n. f8paoiall. ~
CnfoO closed nru and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Cotton seilnR-G Good middlirg, exc;
sfrici mildlsr. Clie; niddilug, Ghci strict
ltriai sood ordinary, s'sei good ordinary.
41ic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

suLpHuR SPRisos, TEX, Sept ill.,
Especial --hopkln5 cpuaty wool grower
viii soil thor fall clip 10 this city uex
"Wednesday, sist instant, about 1900
p0uuda
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

22O0; shipments, 1900 lbs There has
been nn Increase Ia nalca during tho past
week bls1d on largo stocks aud tho iirm
stand NJ buyers. There has also boon some
concessions, principally 10 the l1aat but
Notwithstanding this the market Ia regard
Cd In a satisfactory condition. No change Ia
quotations hun 70 priuc, i012lc; coarse
and low, liatlpej llght me, l0Oeiso heavy
nue. tNGsiift choitp tith-wHshod Hac, fair
iub.wnsnod. 2a080ai eoarsc tub-washcd,
N.olusn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

whisky Rectlnud. ~ l0ai 70 as per proof;
l-ycurold upwards, 81 b0al SO; sour mush
IA "a o5ati, az. biended ,,b,1hle, ~ eo'
o %
winea-Pure grape por gal, 81 20 up.
wards
Brnndios-i'ure Tennessee apple g. g5i
pure MARY land peach ~ 30. d0msltiu
o3gnac, ~ 1ia3 90 imported ~ b0lV 20.
Guns Dongsue, pergal, 81 I5as 20 i'm
ported, ~ HOab So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Jelly new, lu,lh aud N0lO pullR per 10,
3 bib pills, pcr dozen, tai0 Pro-
serves, sab tins, two dozen 10 case por
doied, A.bOi hlb pnils, ono dozen 90 case,
Per doicn, % 90 lOlb kRnaldus, per No. TO-;
fruit butter lOlb kauHl,ins. ,c, MinrO
meat, 2 no kanGklus, so ~ iuO-lb kofs, 5ui
apple lutter. iHO-lh kegs d 900 n0lh kama
klrs 5c. Maple syrup w. qs. ! dozen 10
glU 30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Potatoes, Tcxai rhoc, eating, por bu
80 delivered retail, Ei,,b per bu DO.
ivorod Northern, whulosai0, o pes hu .
retail a3c per peck; California n no. On.
ions choice rod, per lh nc; Texas, ilfc
Boana, small white California 4N4iioi Gait
iorniu bayou, ~ 70 limas, fAci California
pink, Hl[c mCutuu white, iathc, Sparlnl
price for round lots, Garlic dOutl1 string
iacat 90 chm pepper small quantity
2sc by bale OF 100 10 200 lh-, gio C0miuds
seoA, per H. SOC Orange per H., HOc
Cabbage b. PER no,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Prices paid by dralnrs -Old hrua % 10
por dor spring MI Gus, large 8 %,
spring chickona, tr.rl, ~ C0i orfI, lgc por
dos butter irenh good, 2Qo common coun-
try, e0t
Rolnilqra cet-Old hens, 81 90 par dolon
spring chickens, large, g. on; hpring chick
Gus, small, e. ,5i butter, fresh, zoo per
pound; butter, common country, 2Oci eggs,
loo per DOZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
GEORGETOWN.
CANAL MATTERS.

On last Saturday, just above the log-wall
level, the first break that has this season given
the canal officers any trouble occurred, and for
two days. owing to the necessary draining off of
the water, no mules were able to pass the point
Now, however, the stream is itself again and
boats are once more pulling up at the towns
landing places. Among the boats that have
arrived since the break are the f. Flanagan,
NJ. E. Grove, Geo. s. French, Dakotah, Anteros,
Hilda Clancy, Suite Rob, G. A. McInhaney, G..
H. Ready, Savannah, Wheatley Brothers,
No. Ill, Judge Hagner, Round Top Cement,
Bradley johnson and DIR. Knott.
Yesterday a team Of horses belonging to
Michael Heiss OF Fairfax county, Va, became
frightened near the new observatory, rushed
down SOD street extended, turned into 35th and
continued their mad dash till the fence on the
south side Of N street finally impeded their
progress. Both animals were badly injured.
TO PLAY FOR CHARITY.
On next Wednesday at Willard Hall three of
the gentlemen who took part in the recent Rus
sian benefit will again appear in the cause Of
charity. .'Who is to Win Hmm" will be the
play presented, and as the rehearsGls have been
numerous the performance is expected to be
excellent. Two destitute widows will receive
the proceeds. Messrs. H. II. Darneille Thomas
Durant and Douglass will represent George
town.
IMPROVING ANALosTAN ISLAND.
The Columbia's trackmaster, Prof. Thomas
H. O'Neill, has q force of men at work on
Analostan Island preparing the bicycle track
for the contests by the L. A. W., which are to
take place in July. The embankments and
curbs which surround the track will be raised
twelve inches higher and the quarter mile level
will be made as smooth as glass.
NOTES.
W. NJ. Cation has sold to F. e. Craig for 81 900
part of lot lit, square "a, Shepherds sub in
Bealrs addition.
Il. s. Libbey has sold to Mary Z. Chaplin LOT
209 of Simms sub, in square 81, and to Marcia
NJ. Libbey lot 2l0 of the same sub and square.
Eleanor H. Griffin buys from the same party
lot 21l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Miles
Hill and Estella Ford; Patrick A. Quigiey and
Mary E. Prendeville; Anthony Jones and
Martha johnson; Robert 1. hewitt and Annie
A. Scrivener; Clarence A. Harding and Nettie
noys; Chas. T. Rose and Clara E. Folwell
Samuel ID. Miller and Florence o. Clemmer
both of Augusta county. Va; George E. Crane
and Florence J. Fletcher: VIM. Fan.roy and
Martha Carpenter; John A. Poland and Florint
L. Holmes of Prince William county, Va.
Frank A. Morton of Pittsburg, Pa. and Carrie
A. Cox of Allegheny county, Pa: Joseph H
King and Mary Anna Kamphaus; W. NJ. Smith
and Anna ]. Stewart James Boyd and Ella
Green; George G. Corliss and Kate c. Collins
Daniel G. Mcyay of Wheeling. w. Va. and
Della Allin Enry; Scipio Bryant and Ella r.
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
A Grand Army Hall.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
As many suggestions have been made relative
to preparations for the national encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic which is to be
held in this city in September you will please
allow me to draw the attention Of the Grand
Army readers of your valuable paper to the
propriety and desirability OF their owning their
own hall 1t appears to me that il some Of the
leading Grand Army members Of this city
would take an interest in this matter suitable
place or building might be purchased on time
by issuing bonds at as or per cent interest
per annum, payable on or before twenty years
From now. By proper efforts some Of our lead
ing citizens could be interested, and il por-
ton Of the bonds could be subscribed for by
Grand Army members the scheme can be car
ried out. II no suitable building can be found
some houses, perhaps, might be secured which
would oaly require slight alterations in order
to convert the first floor into stores and the
upper floors into meeting rooms and public
halls. Bonds could be issued from e10 up in
order to enable people with small means to sub
scribe. Nearly every large city owns il own
Grand Army ball. <.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
DEATH IN WATER.
The Millions Of Dangers Water Contains
and the Rapidity With which They In
crease-Don't Take Any Chances.

The Millions of Dangers Water Contains
and the Rapidity with which They In
crea.e-Don't Take Any Chances.
Few people have any idea how impure even
the purest drinking water is. The very best
water known is full Of germs. They are the
most prolific crertures of which We have any
knowledge, for a single one may be the causa-
tive parent of more than sixteen million nye
hundred thousand descendants m day. They
also possessed of great vitality, for they can
be carried great distances in water without los
ing their power of producing disease. They
can be frozen or even boiled Without being de-
strOyed- They NAV be kept dried Tor Years;
and vet when placed in a suitable medium will
come TO life and produce fermentation and de-
cav. They are the great producers OF malaria,
fever grip and most serious diseases
'.Bnt I" Won saw. what can be done to avoid
them since thew cannot be killed by boilingT"
There is but one thing which will effectively
DESTROY them. and that is coming in contact
with spirits A small amount of pure spirits
In the water will effectually kill them and de-
stroV their evil effects. but il should be borne
in mind that nothing but the pHrest and best
spirits should be used for this purpose. and
that nothing is equal to whisky. Not the Or
binary WHISTLES which are upon the market, but
something far above them-something which il
highly indOrsed by the scientific world Such
q whisky is Duffy's Pure Malt, which is today
more popular than ever before in its history,
and which is doing wonders to destroy the
germs of every disease. There are hundreds Of
families that use it constantly in connection
with their drinking water, both at the table and
between meals. Beware Of any druggist or
grocer who seeks to offer you something he
saws is ''just as good" Duffys is the only pure
medicinal whisky upon the Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
The Spear Assignment,

A bill in equity was filed few days since by
W. P. B. Schmidt Of Baltimore against Hyman
Spear. dealer in furniture at 1117 and 1923 7th
street northwest, Henry Posternock and others
to set aside assignment for the benefit OF
creditors, &C., through Mr.. J. Altheus John
son, the grounds being fraud, &c. The de-
PENDANT demurred to the bill on the ground
that the complainant being a general creditor
he was not entitled to the relief. asked the APP
pointment of a receiver. &c. This was heard
this morning, Mr.. Leon Tobriner appearing for
the defendants, and the demurrer was argued.
Justice Hagner sustained the demurrer, denied
the prayer for a receiver and dismissed the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Mary: @Why have you taken the
bottle Of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
from my washstand! You know ]
want it in the morning or / will
suffer from indigestion and head
ache III day."
Every woman can lessen the
number and frequency of her head
aches by assisting nature by natu-
raj means. The Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, which 10 svsporated from the
natural waters Of Carlsbad, taken
early in the morning, before break
last and, II necessary, 1t bedtime,
VIII supply these means.
Be sure to take the genuine,
which hos Tie signature al sEsper
4 Nendelson Co." Agents and I'm
porters q Mineral WaterA 3 Bar
clay street, New YoEk, On svegy
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Mary L. Chopin to II. NJ. Libbey, sub S, lot 1853,
&C., B. add. to Georgetown; -. r. NJ. Lib
hey ct al to Mary L. Chopin, sub 200, SO. 81,
Georgetown; g. Same to Eleanor H. Griffin.
sub 211, do; 8. Same to Marcia NJ. Libbey,
sub 30, do; g. Elizabeth Richards to NJ NJ
Dean, sub 80, 50. LOG; $4,000. W. NJ. Cation to
F. E. Craig, part 1T, 50. 81, Georgetown;
81 600. John T. Arms to J. H. Lewis, lot 81,
block 80, Long Meadows; $500. W. Gait to NJ.
NJ. w. Calf to W. Gait, pit. l, 50. 1922; s.. j.
A. Cahiu to s. Oppenheimer, subs "a to Sc, 50.
1929; s.. A. P. Pardon to Mary J.. Bulger,
part II, block 8, Washington Heights; $3.50.
Louisa G. Croft to Una Il. Sweatman, sub AZ,
So. 1856; e. Blanche Carter to T. H. Clarke,
part II, SO. 1853; g.. I. H Clarke to Blanche
Carter, lot 4, So 49, 81. J. A. Cahill to R: L.
D. F. O'Connell to ]. J. O'Connell. sub B, ga.
511; $500. Nellie A. Brown to w. w. Bur-
dette, lot IS, blk. 43. Holmead Manor; S3,375.
Lizzie Murphy to D. G. Murphy, n. n Ii, 50.
331; e. Henrietta Pendleton to A. Nailor,
IT,, e. u 2, so. 254 $1,000. D. W. Magrath to
+. H. Dushay, subs 1913 to 128, SO. 1904; g.
r. r. Brooks to same, subs 109 and ITO, do.
s.. Lucie NJ. Brown to same, subs III to ia,
do; g. C. w. Franzoni to same, subs lis to
III, do; s.. Marionette B. Smalley to same.
SUD Ill., Q0.; g. caroline r. Ming 70 same,
subs 100 to 122, do; g. Mary A. Hyde to
same, sub 11S, do; s.. c. c. Tucker to j.
Sprigg Poole, 9. "a 81, SO. AL; e.. J. M.
Carry to Harriette Maxwell. lot 49, blk. 43, Hol-
mead Manor; S2,362. so. +. z. Davis to w. E.
Wright, subs "A to 49, SO. TO; s.. W. 4.
Wright to Frederick X. Whitman, sub 81, 81. 1871;
$4,000. W. Kesley Schoepf to Mary A. Jordon.
part 8, block 80. north grounds Columbian Uni
versity; s.. Same to Mary H. Barker, part
do; g. G. w. Simpson to o. N. Walker, sub
80, 50. "A; $500: Amy Wheeler to J. W.
Harper, lot 20, 50. 7, Bloomingdale; $4,000. A.
B. Cropley to W. H. Manogue, lots 90, SO and
IS, and parts n and 80, 50. As, and lot IS and
part SO, SO. AZ, Georgetown; g. r. L. Crop
ley to same, lots 26 and SO and parts 81 and 50,
and lot IS and part So, do; g. G. w. Crop
ley to Nellie NJ. Shields, lots 26 and SO, and
parts "a and 80, So. As; g. Nellie NJ. Shields
to W. H. Manogue, do; 6. r. /. Gwynn to
same, do; =. Z. NJ. Cropley to same, do
g. T. L. Cropley to same, SOS. As and Al,
do; e.. R. A. Fish ct al to +. F. Repetti,
lot 80, Peters Mill Seat; s.. E. N. .Gadsden to
A. X. Tingle, sub 70, 50. 1872; g. E. J. Stell-
wagon to d. Moore, lots IS and IS, block IS, Mt.
p. and P. R.; s2.561.25. W. E. Edmohston to
D. Moore, lots q to IS, block II, do; cas-
E. j: stellwagen to F: E. Moore lot 8, block
IS, addition to LIE Droit Park; 81 ,941.5o. Same
to Mary J. Davidson, lot 9, do, do; 81 1880.
Same TO d. C. Shea, lots IA to II, block Is, do;
g. r. H. Jordon to Julia E. Estip, lot 1874,
Anacostia; $500. Julia E. Estip to Elizabeth
A. Estip, n. 4 do; s.. Z. J. Hannah to T..
W. Smith, lot 8, SO. 637; 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

The funeral of the late George d. Tai took
place from his residence, 1125 9th street north
west, this afternoon and was attended by q
large concourse Of friends and relntives, includ-
ing members Of Mt Nebo Encampment and
Central Lodge, i. o. o. r., and the congrega-
ton Of McKendree N. E. Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. DIR. Waterman, who
paid graceful tribute to the memory Of the
deceased. Mr.. TAT was . well-known tailor, q
native Of Prince Georges county, Nd, who
the tailoring business with VIM. Raw
hngs, then located on Pennsylvania avenue near
Sth street. he continuously followed II. He
leaves . widow and five children, all grown.
He was one Of the oldest Odd Fellows in the
District, having been initiated in Central Lodge
foxty-seven years ago, and vas . charter menu
Der Of Mt Nebo Encampment He was for
forty-five years a consistent member Of McKen-
dgss Church. Ths intsrment IVES ct Oak Hill