davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
| LADIES' AND CHILDREES WRAPS.

We do not boast OF the largest stock
ever seen, nor Of the greatest variety;
but we claim to show some of the latest
designs and best values that are TO be
found, and to this we add that our prices
have not been advanced to keep pace
with the manufacturers for the very good
reason that our orders were placed pre-
vious to the strike and labor troubles
which have created an unusual scarcity
and caused a rise In prices on all later
productions.
Our speciality is long Coat at S. and
Fur Capes from $3.50 to SIS.
We also have about two dozen good
quality Coats from last season that were
sold at IS to 81. which We will close out
at exactly half the former price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Rush Of Christmas Goods compels
moro room from tho CARP EFT DE
PAkfMENT. so here goes for little
clearing cut sale.
Thanksgiving never goes by unno.
ticed by Meyers See these special
offertuRs OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

,,.,,,, Niue and BLACK Extra-Long Goats,
r; Nav' snished' any style back. Real
v v1Iv 50: reduction price. IS. . ,,cx
'a Oxford Gray Goats. any style "a PACK
Real value, IS; reduction price, "S Goats
Black and Savy,nIulS LONG, Real value.
SIS: reduction price. 49, aao w
Covert Cloth Coats, tailor m aa,:,,o %
inches long. Real value. $3.50; reduct'o"
piTISv., .Cjoth Coats. tailor made. Real
value SO; reduction price. s5,%. ANU
ert:cioth Reductlon price, o; re Goa.s vel
80, ,,ining reduction price. Sc.
Misses English Mixture Coats heouc-
ton price. $3.50. c,a,,. aud chill.
Infants Eiderdown Cloaks ana r Js.a
dren's Gretchen Coats AT feouS''o" p''0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
REVOLUTION
IN PIANOS.
PRICES LOWER THAN EYER
!IiIN1l
Excitement Among Pufchassfs-Yhoss
Who Purchased Elsewhere Sorry.
THOSE BUYING NOW MADE GLAD
Big MONEY SAVED.

uUME-MINOR CO., tho old reliable PIANO sa'
Organ dealers, on Broad street near Sovo"'A'
are doing wonders for Piano purchasers H'ep.
body can now have High-Grade Piano at price,
less than low-grade ones are sold for elsewhere
This enterprisirg nrm has made arrange " en's
with tho leading Piano and Organ factories ~
that High-Grsde Pianos can now DO 500 ~
prices that will astonish You. No'hins h.e !"
has ever been known IN kicnmona oe'o,o
Country people and people from otner 'o"n'
and cities can make their expenses 70 ano i.o.n
Richmond and have enough 1911 70 ou' 'uo''
hol day presents
HUME-MlNOR CO.'S warerooms AZ ooo proao
street are full OF the most beautiful ana tno
best makes Of Pianos and Organs, ordered spo-
ciaiy for the holiday trade. Go early ana u axe
q selection before the rush begins no 1915
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
TARIFF REDUCTIONS And
SENSATIONAL SALES

are the two levers which lift up the pur-
chasing power of money and reduce tho
values of commodities Purchases recently
made have placed us in possession or
many articles so much cheaper than we
had any right to expect that we have
been forced to mark down the original
prices of all Woollen Goods. Silks. Blank
cts, and Merino Underwear.
Serges and Henriettas reduced from
zoe. to 81 1-2c.
Serges and Henriettas reduced from Toe.
to soc.
Cotton Warp Dress Goods reduced from
Csc. to 17c.
Atwood Fancy Dress Goods reduced
from Acc. TO Csc.
Twilled Fiannels, Blue, White and Red,
formerly 50c., now 35c.
Twilled Flannels, formerly 40c.. now
25c.
Plain White Flannels from 75c. down
to 50c from 80 down to 35c.; from 81 1-2c
down to Csc: from 25c. down TO tic.
White Domet Flannels. 10. II l-2, and
lie. that were II, 20. and 25c.
Blankets at 5Oc., rs. 81, $50. 81. 50. 49,
5, former prices 81, SIS. $3.50. $50. 50.
$3.50. Sc. and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
>.,.-< ....~-e@>"..< 'a'.''-'~> "'-~
THIS WEEKS SALE
nEw 6ooDs--NoTtlNG BUT NEW GOODS.
THIS WEEKS

Stream msnanas n ~"
tMkS an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

CATFS-C1pcS ike inc ABOVE cut suhu
. *. finest beaver. black sik,lned hood
hire fancy plaid. silk-lined hood.
o. value. $3.50; yoduction price. S.sS
'.,.-; Beaver brsid and fur trimmed.
s.te cope. Real value. IS; reduction
i,,.r Ke-sev. double cape. beautifully
=, Qued. Real value, SO; reduction price,
rD~.'v Au-iiqued New Brown md Cow
e..ca'h Kcrsey Cape. Real value. SIS;
-, volnes IN Fur Cape--hstrschan
: 't-i~ seal. Fre~oh Zeal. Wool Seal.
B. ryira-Lonc Piack Fur Canes. Real
y.'le sS-o: reduction price. S.49.
rr-oasciie Notwithstanding in lovely
6.e.rs and choice colors: Real value
., -ly1. reduction price, J0c. yard.
Trv m Umbrella and put It away until
roa raiics' satineua Umbrellas. Sc
.5 ladies' Gloria SILK Umbrellas. Para,
~ s-ame. twisted natural handles, SIC.
rar-lios' SILK Umbrellas, finest quality,
A. -f.I handles Real value. s25o; re-
o, wcn's Umbrellas. with cover and
,-..l CSC each.
u.p, gs inches long washable bisque-
o.. a.Ns rrotty hair. soc. each.
ss'nch Dolls. washable blsque faces
,..ach Dolls. washable bisquc faces.
90. n
r'v.ra-Iar~e Kld-Rodv Dolls. = and roc
u-by Ribbon. all shades. Reduction
PEE. nc piece.
lam binding. oil shades. Reduction
f-ir, nc piece.
V7hal.ronO-Casing. all shades. Reduc-
~ rrice 70 niece.
ve-r,irnl Dark STYLES IN Figured Wrap
~ Trnns Reduction price. &c. yard.
cs0'tery Flanncls IN Gray and Irown
",'rrc nice for skirts and childrenS
w.-r Reduction pric". 7iRc. yard
looks Some New Books for the boob
--~s. "rr'lby" n novel by George d"
'-r-ior. Handsomely bound ornamental
T. rustr7tlons. 81 20.
'1-'~r,otteq 81 Marhattrn.- by Eror-
e. Wlt'hews. beautifully bound and illuT'
'-f1 Sir0
"t Prodigal In Love-" by Emma Won
r. &C.,
"p,stir,, Stories" by Thomas Nelson
pare. = -.
r lE.:.ss "a - G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Carpets.


Al'-wooi Ingrsin. I pattern. 80
0pieccs Ingram. ..t2M
Half-wooi fillsng .............33
VI New patterns oJc. Brussels
~ Iof... ............. .-JS
IN Moquetto Carpets, 2o-yard
piecos.......-........ ....o3
Heavy Padded Lining free with
every Carpet sold.
New Ingram Carpet Hugs.
Door Size. $50 Hearth size, 500.
JAPANESE RUGS
- Tho finest-iooking Rugs mado
n a popular price, al sizes ap
to 2x3 yards.
Heavy stair Oti-Cloth, usual 2oc.
quality TOT ,...... ........''.... ID
Co.,os Door-Asts, tan with red
JUST LIKE MEYERS
N be the on,y Richmond merchants
10 attend and buy from the great sale
OF this entire seasons manufacturo Ok
Lace Curtains
from the Columbia Lace. Works, Col.
umbis, Pa, where Curtains wore sold
at . ioss OF from 20 per cent ~ 90
per cent.
4.ei9 pairs 60 on sale this weck,
each and every pair new aud suAran-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
1888 East Main Street

lust take a look at the SO, 81 IL. ana aSc'
grades. They'll make you ponce =. roc
Ladies' Wool Vests and rants al '00''
would be cheap at 81 l-zc; c,.,o. xyoets
Ladies' Strictly ATWOOD Scdiio'
G9c. for tho 81 quality. co..or Half.
Infants and Children'S COTTON, Iall
Wool and Atwood Vests, or Wrappers
In either red or white ,,,..z - 90 o.
Mems White Merino shirts' i'' 49, ~
OF Mems Ne, Si White Wool Shirts at 70. &c.,
any Mems u.s. Gray Shirts at 25. %. 81 H. A.
Is, and 9sc. o % ,east 40
nor cont under regular quotations ior
the same qualities: c.,o. cb;r.s
at 50c., real value 75c; No. sooo
Potter goods at 60. 70, 99c., ana Vs.;
Ladies' Gray and Black Fun Se"i'ie''
Wool Hose. Ice. pair. ~, r,
Infants Strictly All-Wool Hose &C.,
worth l5c. r,>.,, To
oIrR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is
ONE OF OUR BUSIEST CORNERS
ursT NOW. COME. LET US FURNISH
vOIr IN A FELT OR VELVET HAT
or RONNET. AND SAVE YOU JUST
HALE THE REGULAR MlLldNENS
PRICES. VIII.
children Tam O'Shanter and facht.
STYLE Caps are extremely stylish Jus'
now, and we have an immense "S'oi
ment TO select from. .,.-s ,r.,s
Hoys' Roll-Brim, Cloth-Sttched HATS
G u1.~ slr,, r.i0' BLANKETS!
i'i'''- WHITE. RED, AND GRAY!
We will only nention two special
values-lO-i Wool Gray Blankets, fuli Il
nounds. and actually worth s. at CSC.
orr Climax California White WOOL
Dianket, Sl.9S, formerly $50.
nro.Uc, WRAPS! CAPES!
An immense stock. The choicest styles;
The closest prices. what more couio
YOU ask for?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Added 10 our desire to reduce stock,
20 are enabled by a chance purchase
II so Coats. TO offer you untold values.
Chinchilla Coats. frock back, AZ inches
long. black and navy-blue. Real value,
80 30: reduction price. 80
The following cut shows Coat that We
-su in all the Newest Materials at Ass;
frock back as well as full back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Lace Curtains

toef perfccI IN
3.yard s5c. Curtains for ........S %
3-yard o. Curtains tor. ......... 20
3LS-yard sl.50 Curtains for..... sS
3td. yard 81 Curtains toe ....-.... liz
3ls-yard 81. so Curtains for-.... Lag
4-ysrd o.. so Curtains tor. 49,. LEY
Also. 900 pairs OF keal Flee Quality
4-Thrcad Curtains, Brussels and ap-
pliaue patterns. s2.<S q pair. Prot
tier than regular 81 and - Curtains-
Complete Curtain Poles during this
sale l,Ic.
Ladies appreciate our Jevo'ry
Counter. Thereare always crowds VI
new novelties TO be seen.
silver and Gilt side Combs. pair. 10
Sterling Silver University virginia
P1pe. ..........
High Back spanish Com bs.........2S
Shell Stde-Combs, pair..............
Now Victoria Watca Guards. .......2S
Babies S-Karat Gold Kings.
Confederate Flag Pine.
Amber BeadA Group preventive...2S
Jet and Stone Set B1cxles 10
Genuine Tortotse-Sheli HAIR Pins. d. IL
Babies Suvered Pins. ........ 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18


WHITE
LACE
vANDYKB
COLLARS,
like this piS
turo,
100 DOW oueA
,75c- e. s1.oQ
! e., $3.50.
will aell UuickH
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.
Final Vote on the Bill in
the Senate.
Party Lines Closely Drawn on
the Division.
Hill, PETER and Stewart Voted With
the Republicans.
Ayes 80, Noes 34-GroAt Excitement
During tho Closing struggls--Free
Coal Knocked Out-Inoome
Tsx Adopted.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July Sin the midst Of
intense excitement ar 10:45 tonight,
after having been debated for three
months and one day, the tariff bill.
amended to take effect August l, 1894,
passed the senate by vote OF "a to SO,
strict party vote. except Senator Hill,
who voted with the Republicans against
the measure. The Populists divided
their strength, two, Messrs. Kyle and
Allen voting in favor of the bill, and two,
Messrs. PETER and Stewart, against it.
Harris promised at the opening OF the
session that the final vote on the tariff
would be reached during the day if
there were no factious obstruct;ons.
Aldrich virtually pledged the Republic
ans TO permit the bill to proceed.
The excepted amendments to the para
graph on burlaps and collars and cuffs
were quickly adopted.
Sherman moved for the transfer OF
raw wool and hair, camel and goat, to
the free list. Lost-32 to 81.
The amendment placing coal on the
the free list was deieated-67 to 6.
The income tax sections were adopted
without division.
The amendment exempting the Halai-
les of United States judges and the presi-
dent was defeated.
The amendment abrogating reciprocity
WAS agreed to.
At p. m. the tariff situation was pre-.
carious. Allen had broken from she
Democrats and was denouncing the way
in which they had treated the farmers.
The Louisiana senators were indignant
over the way the producers of sugar had
been treated.
Calls of "Vote' kept coming from the
Democratic side. and at 1925 the
clerk began the call Of the roll. On the
first call Blanchard failed to vots. His
colleague, Caffery. voted no, while s5-
ruOoa vl InaEy democratic senators. Hill
voted no, in clear, ringing tone. OF
the Populists. PETER and Stewart voted
no, while Kyle and Allen voted for the
bill. .1a
Csfery secured unanimous consent to
make brief statement, and said he had
voted no as q protest against the "un-
lustihable aot of his own party in going
back on the plan of action which it had
adopted"
Blanchard, who had not voted, asked
the same privilege. but Teller objected,
ana Blanchard then voted aye.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATIONS
Provisfons OF the Bill as Roportsd to the
Senate.

Provlsfons OF the Il Ill rs Reported to tn a
Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 3.=The agricultu-
ral appropriation bill was reported to
the senate by Senator Call from the
committee on appropriations to day.
Among the amendments made by the
senate committee is one directing the
secretary of agriculture to have seeds set
apart for the use of senators and rspre.
sentativeB directed and mailed at the
department " hen the senators and mem.
bers request, which is return 10 the
OLD system discontinued by Secretary
Morgan.
1t is slso made obligatory upon the
department to furnish two.thirds of the
supply to senators and members, where.
as the house bill requires the secretary
OF agriculture only to do so upon their
request.
The requirements for the irrigation
investigation are not specified 90 In the
house bill, and the language of this
paragraph is 30 changed as to leave the
details and methods OF the investigation
entirely to the secretary.
Tnere lH an amendment instructinp
the entomologist to make inspection
and experiments of the habits of insects
inJurions or beneficial to plants in nur-
series or orchards where necessary.
AS agreed upon bv the committee. the
bill spproprietes $3,2l2, ,6e3. which 10
reduction OF s32S0 from the total, The
total reductions made by the senate
committee amount to $12, $40, but these
are partially Offset by increases amouns-
ing to $4,000. The principal reduction is
that made in the office OF the secretary.
amounting to $S440. There is also re-
duction OF $1,000 on the amount appro-
priated by the house for irrigation in.
vestlgations. The principal increase is
$4720 Tor the seed division of the depart.
ment, end the remaining part of the in.
crease is to be expended in connection
with the preparation and distribution OF
the department documents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
YACHT RACES.
Another Victory for the Prince of Wales
Britannia.

Another Victory for the Prince of Wales
Britannia.
FIRTH OF CLYDE, July 3.-The Brit
ANNA. Vslkyrie and Satsnita started
this morning to race. The course is
about so miles. The valkyrie, since she
carries 200 fest of increased sail, allows
the Britannia nine seconds. The Satan
ita allows both the Britannia and the
Valkyrie 2 minutes 26 seconds.
At Skelmorlie, nearing the first buoy,
the Valkyrie was leading So seconds.
the Satanita second.
The Valkyrie continued to increase
her lead OFF Cumbra. When nearly
once around the four-co!nered course,
the Britannia overhauled the Satanita.
The first round was timed as follows ::
Valkyrie, 2:25 :35; Britannia. 2:3S ;5l;
Satanita, 2 90 "A.
The result was another victory for the
prince of Wales cutter Britannia, which
crossed the finishing line l minute As
seconds ahead OF the Valkyrie.
In the l0-tonner race the American
built yacht Dakotah left all OF her class
behind, although she started last.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
Bill Nye and Other WORTHLESS Addre
tho Association.

Bill Nye and Other worthies Address
tho Association.
AsBuRY PARK, N. j., July 3.-The
National Educational association of the
United States opened its 10th annual
convention in the immense auditorium
on the ocean front. Monday morning.
Over 1000 were present. Walter Will
liams presided. The committee on
legielation reported that since the last
meeting OF the association enactments
favorable to the newspapers had been
obtained in several states. Thomas I.
James, x-postmastsr.general delivered
an address. At the evening session ad-
dresses were made by Bill Nye and
Joseph Howard, jr., Of New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
The Fourth at San Dlowo.

SAN DIEGO, July S.-The formal cele-
bration of the Fourth began tonight
with the wheelmen's parade. The
streets wore thronged with spectators
and creditable showing was made,
several hundred whee!n being in line.
The floats were particularly good.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

sT. LOUIS, July 3-Ths executive
committee of the North American Tur.
nerbund, the members of which reside
in this city, have postponed until fur
ther notice. on account of the railroad
strike. the meeting of the bund an
nouuced to be held at Denver July 9Th
to 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt. the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and hall pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

kassuerade ball night July 4th at Music hail
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
BEACH H0TFI


by
Ioand
fro9 e ee6ondo Bench Cali y ULL Horebk AuLe
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
THE AGONY IS OVER

rHB TARlPP BILL PASSED
THB SENATE LAST MONT BY
A voTE oP ThIRTY.NINB TO
THIRTY-FoUR.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
rounds OF ammunition and all the tents
in the quartermaster's possession.

FREsNo, July 3.-Orders were received
here this evening from General Dimond.
commanding the militia, to hold itself
in readiness for marching orders. Com
panies @ and F will probably 60 to
Bakersfield at the hrst opportunity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, 10. 20. 25, So, 40 and
5O cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Springst.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

Latest music, Blanchard- Fitzgerald
Music Co., 1l3& 1l51a s. Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
THE BoYCorr spRnADING.

Gradual Extsnsion of this Strike Over
Esstern Limos.
CHICAGO, July S.-The Pullman boy.
colt ia gradually spreading The Bur-
Iltt4Nl tl ,l ,.,s,. I'll *
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

1t is not unlikely that Alexandria will fol-
low Washington in taking a census of its in
habitants under municipal direction.
handsome young horse belonging to
Lieut.. James Reid, q. S. N, had its leg
broken IN a runaway accident yesterday
evening al d hadto be shot
The city committee on streets are now get
ting the cost of macadamizing Patrick and
Alfred streets south, from Wilkes to the cor
poratiOn line. The committee will report at
the next meeting of the city council, when it
is more than probable the work will be or
dered.
The electric railroad men, in putting up
the trolly wire for the King street extension.
left one end of live wire on the ground.
Three dogs. within an hour. stepped upon
the wire and were badly shocked, but none of
them were killed.
Lee Yon. a Chinese laundryman on Roval
street, who assaulted young Charles Ayres.
a white boy. Friday night, was given hear
ing in the police court yesterday morning and
was fined 81.
The Catholics Of Alexandria have had n
handsome marble tablet made 10 the memory
OF Rev. Father 0'Kane, who for long time
was pastor of st. Mary's Church here. and
Yesterday il was sent 10 Chapel Point. where
he died, to be erected over his grave there.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

The Commissioners yesterday promulgated
au order that will be carried into effect early
next month for the taking of police census
of the District
1t is known that there is a large increase in
the population, and the Commissioners be-
lieve that Congress should be furnished with
the actual figures in lder that they give them
consideration when passing upon District
matters.
According to the latest present reliable data
the population of the District is placed at
800, ,00O The figures given by the police at
the census taken in June, 1892, were 25S, ,43l,
and that was when many of the residents of
the two cities and suburbs were away on va
cation.
Chief Paris, of the fire department, yester
day furnished each of the daily papers with
copy of the following letter, which is self
explanatory:
1T becomes my very pleasant duty to ex-
press through the press the thanks OF the en-
tire membership OF the fire department 10 the
citizens of Washington and vicinity who have
so willingly signed the petition OF the llremen
TO be presented to the Congress OF tho United
States at its next session asking for an in
crease Of % per cent. on their present pay.
lone. half of said increase, it is understood,
is to gotowards establishing a pension fund
for the benefit Of the members OF the depart
ment who become disabled after years of
faithful service. and the widows and orphans
of some who are unfortunate enough to lose
their lives in their endeavor to save the lives
of their fellow-beings. and to guard and pro-
tect the property of the public against fire."
The Commissioners yesterday opened
sealed proposals for the construction of fire.
proof stairways, after the plans prepared at
the Office of the building inspector. in the
Curtis. Abbott and Seaton public school
buildings The bids were: William Roth
well, SIS, ,43s; George White & Sons, S7,190;
Charles White q Co.. S7,749; Brigham &
Lowe, IS, 499; Petit & Dripps, sS.Ol45O.
Bids were opened also for fire and street
hydrants early delivery.
District Auditor Petty and Chief Clerk Syl-
vester will be given hearing on Monday by
the Commissioners relative to the police relief
fund. The fund is getting smaller by de-
grees and beautifully less, and 1t being de-
srable that steps be taken 10 give 1t sub
stantial and speedy increase, it is probable
that ways and means will be discussed on
Monday.
There are no new developments in the con-
test for the building inspectorship. Letters
were received yesterday favoring Mr.. Brady
and Mr.. Thomas J. King, respectively. and it
is understood that the friends OF all the can
didates are dropping IN upon the Commis-
sioners at odd times TO say good word for
their favorites.
The commission Of James O'Day as addi-
tional private OF the Metropolitan police force
has been revoked.
Permits were issued yesterday as follows:
To Ellen J. Newton, dwelling. at 1926 street
northeaat, 500; B. B. Conneck, dwelling,
High street and Maple avenue. Anacostia.
g 600; L. A. Barr, repairs to dwelling. 1916
U street northwest q, 500.