davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

enough by the city and other ionaion
10 keep them well supplied until morn.
inF, tut should they remaiu longer,
her means viii have ~ be resort '1 to
i1r the procuring " additional supplies
fr thn haif.s,arved "wnfriors Of fight
ant Justice" as they term themselves.
Nothing mofe definite fs yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
ron JUDGES.

Contemplated nruasd for Long aud
Faithful Services,
WAsuiNGroN, April o. - Senator
Martin, Ut Kansas, has two bills before
the Senate committee on Judiciary,
Wilton provides Tor the retirement on
full pay OF United States judges, one Of
Thorn after twenty yeAls' continuous
service and the other on account VI
physical " mental disability,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

Work Resumed nut the Empioy cs
Pear the strikers.

CoNELLsvlLLE, April 9.-Noarly all
works closed down by strikers have
resumed operations aud are peaceful.
The operators, however fear tho
omlnuus eilencr. Tbs strikers are a..
semOling In the vicinity Of rrotter anu
Leisenring, ostunslbly for a meeting,
but the Impression prevails that they
are contemplating an attack,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

Boston, April 0.-rhe bark Bel.
mont, OF Boston, Is ashore Oh Chat
ham. Blk Of the crew arc reported
Loot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

NEW YOHK, Aphl 0.-The stock
market opened firm. without change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
rnE INDUsrRIALs
A second division Formed - San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April o. - The
seoond division OF tho San Franoisoo
Industrial army was organized here
today. II uxpeota 10 leave San
Francisco Thursday morning Tor
Washington with 800 men, aud 10
recruit $50 more nj oakland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
KSArp's STORY.

Superintendent IS. w. Knapp, Of the
Southern Pacific, WAS seen at his
breakfast table this morning Aud inter-
viewed by q representative OF the
NEws. lie said that the injunction
papers Issued from tho FIuun district
court had boon served 30 late Ia tho
day that Ii was simply impossible Tor
him 10 obey them even Hal ho felt in.
olined 10 do no.
As TO the legal aspect Of the ease he
had nothing TO say. That was In the
hands Of the company's attorney, Mt.
Marshall. Hu ven utei the assertion,
however, that tho southern Pacific
would not take the men back to the
coast.
mot II the court shall 90 decide2"
Inquired the newspaperman.
"Not uulrs' We arc paid for 10 came
the rasponsu promptly "Our contract
ended when the army was delivered
here. We were paid i1r transplriinS
them 20 Ogden,Rnd We must be recon
pensed n VIZ take them away. Raj
way companies cannot do work for
nothing.
"But suppose the court should Insist
that you must take them back anu
should proceed 10 enforce It's oriefs'"
"Weil,p was the reply spoken IN
oapltulaIing tone, "lhat would be uli'
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
BARRY'S GREAT BRIDGE.

Opening of the Tower Structure by the
Prince of Wales.
IL LONDON, June 30.-The great Tower bridge
Is formally opened to-day by the Prince OF
Gales in the name OF the Queen with impos-
idg ceremonies. the prince, by means of an
electric button, opening the enormous bas-
cules which have been built so as to allow the
loftiest vessel to pass underneath.
John Wolfe Barry, NJ. l. G. E., the fifth and
youngest son of the late Sir Charles Barry, X.
A., the engineer who carried out the bridge
work for the corporation of London. was
made Commander Z the Bath. Barry was
born in 1886. While win Sir John Hawkshaw
lie was engaged as resident engineer on the
bridge over the Thames and the large sta
tions at Charing Cross and Cannon street.
The Barry dock, near Cardiff. the largest
single dock in the United Kingdom, is one OF
his important works. In 1872 Mr.. Barry laid
out the railway from Buenos Ayres to Rosario.
The tower bridge ranks wi4i some Of the
great engineering works OF the age.
1t is no copy of any existing structure.
Away in the middle OF the stream are two
lofty towers, bearing In midair double loot
way, each 230 feet long and II feet wide.
From one tower to the other, at the base.
there runs a roadway and wide side paths
traversing bridge 200 feet In length. North
and south OF these towers are two suspension
bridges connected with the shore. The cen
trail towers are no less than 293 feet high, and
between them work the two bascules or
levers. which will be opened to allow high
vessels to pass. When these are raise d there
is clear waterway 200 feet wide and 40
feet in height.
While the bascules are raised vehicular
bridge traffic will, of course. be stopped.
Foot passengers. however will be conveyed
by hydraulic elevators to the high-level foot
way, where they will be able to look down
and see the ships passing underneath.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
DIED.

CA1I.AHASr-On Saturday. June 30 1884, at 4 a.
m, " NAR1ARET beloved wife of the late John
Callahan, In the sevcniy-first year of her age
fnuerai from the residence of her son, Thomas
CALLAHAN, SIS Iscenth-sixth street. thence 10 st
SteIiheR 5 rta orch where requiem high mass will
be eeleDratsd tomorrow atS.30 n m. Inter-
neni at Hqly Rood.
C0LEMAN---Departed this life Friday June 2e
1881, II J, n m. at her residence, 2l2i Ninth
street northwest, Mrs HARRIET COLEMAN, relict
of the late Henry Coleman
FUneral ituni' The Second Baptist church,
Third sireet between II and streets northwest,
sua o'clock D. m to-day Relatives and friends
invited.
CooH-on June 90 1885,, in the seventy-third
year OF her age, ELIZA j. COOK, mother of
Prof George W Cook, of Howard University.
Services at No. Aiher hall, Howard uuver-
sity. Sunday, July /, at p. in Friends are in
viied TO attend. Funeral nj St Thomas p. E.
church. Philadelphia, tomorrow.
DENNY-On June 26. 1891 at $ O'Clock D m,
after lingering illness, at the residence OF
her sister, Mrs h Bodill. No 95 Mill street
Germantown. Pa, Mrs. ; G. DENNY, formerly
OF Washington. ID. c.
FoLEl-On Saturday, June 30. 1884, at 10 30
a IN, KATE !, beloved daughter of Matthew
and Nary Foley. aged year and 5 days
FuneFtH from parents residence. No 1925
Fourth street northeast, Tomorrow at O'Clock
GREEN-on Thursday, June 2s 1891 at o'clock
?. IN, MICHAEL GREEN. beloved husband of
Mary Pauline Green. at his residence, sumner
avenue. Hills iaie, ID. C.
Funeral from Hiil5dale Station church at
o'clock p. m to-day. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend.
GRIGGS-Iune 90 1884, at l. 70 a. IN, JESSIE, the
infant Of Harry and Clara Griggs, aged
months and - days
Funeral from grandmother's residence. 442
Ninth street southwest Friends and relatives
inFiiet 70 atlepi,
JgstNSSf' 4 f'S-AsPsrted this life Friday morning,
son. aged Sc years
Funeral at Brceksrove church, Nd.
MACK-On June y, 1894. at a m, MARY A, be-
loved wife OF Albert W. Mack. in the 3Gth
year OF her age, at her residence, l07 q street
northwest
Funeral from the Third Baptist church, cor
ner Fifth and q streets northwest, to-day at
y IN
MAHONEY-0n Friday june 20, 1891. at Q p. m,
HANORA, aged two and one-half months. be-
loved daughter Of James and Mary Mahouey.
FanerEf priyste, from parents residence, 80
p sItret northwest. to-day at ) o clio X.
MAsONl-.,f. June y. 1895. MARIA. beloved mother
OF hunice and William s.ason.
Funeral rom the Northeastern Baptist church
today at o'clock p. m Friends and relatives
invited
SALrER-on June 30, 1874, BERTHA E. SALrER.
infant dHuchfcr OF Ada and the late Robert
Setter. aged Eve months and twenty-two days
Funeral froIa her graudmother's residence,
925 NJ street southeast, tomorrow at O clock
SCHULTZ The remains Of the late j. GEORGE
SCHULTz will be tGlen frorn tne vault and IN
TERED at 1t Nary's cemetery July 1, 1894, al >
o'clcck p. N.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Graduates of the Best Medical Colleges in
the Counfry-Physicians of the Widest
Experience in Office aud Hospital Prac.
uce at Your Service Free

Graduates of the Best Medical Colleges in
INC Country-Physicians of the Widest
Experience in Office aud Hospital Prac.
nee at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture. yaricocele, or any dis
ease OF the peivis nervous, or sexual system can
nave nm examination by ono or by all of these
experienced specialists free of charge The
practice OF DR.. Parker, liI4 @ street northwest
specialist III hernia, varicocele, and nervous dis
eiises mas grown 10 siich enormous proportions
tnat ne has been compelled to secure the SER
wees OF skilled physicians and surgeons to aid
MIN In his greatwork Of curing the army of suf.
ierers that apply TO him for help. The great
reputation pr Parler has earned from the al
most countless number OF ruptured and varico-
ceied patients he has cured and from the hun
dreds OF triIsses he has removed from ruptrred
humanity and consigned 10 dark closets never to
torture their victims again, has brought him
patronage in Washington that has seldom been
eqialied by any specialist In this country. The
best citizens OF our city and of the whole country
who are suffering from hernia. varicocele, and
other abdominal diseases are his patrons. The
cure OF these diseases has been reduced by Dr.
Parker To mathematical certainty, thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers no fail
ures, Careful scientific treatment is assured 10
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Raptures
and yaricoces cured without operations pain,
or detention from business. Nervons or mental
depression impaired memory. failing lost
power. blood poison of recent or long standing.
and all diseases OF the sexual system treated
and cured. Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured in from six weeks to three
months Hours for ladies, from to II o'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen. from 12 to s. and
from g 10 80 Sundays, 10 10 4.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
Quotations of Bonds. Railway and Ma
tinnaI Bank Stocks.

Government Bonds-U. s As registered, ia
bid, ia asked L. S. Is, coupon. l1ile bid.
U. 5. 5s, ll734 bid.
District Of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund
IS, los bid a0year fund 6s. gold, ii2Is bid. Water
stock IS, 1901, currency, ll3 bid Water stock IS
1903, currency, 80 bid. 3.65s. funding, currency
LIZ bid, ll5 asked Slas, registered sl0s. 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-W Washington and George
town failroad conv IS. LIST, l36 bid, li5 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv.
Is, I'd, 1856 bid. I45 asked. Metropolitan Rail
read COW Is, l05Is bid, 40 asked. Belt Railroad
IS, - asked. lexington Railroad is. " bid.
Washington Gas Company 6s, series A, ia bid
Washington Gas Comrany Cs, series d,
Il5 bid. Washington Gas Company COW. Gs, l:J
bid. L. :. Electric Light cony. IS. i23 bid.
Chesapeake anG Potomac Telephone 5s,
l05 asked. American Security and Trust
aud Trust IS, A. and o., 100 bid. WASH
incton Market Company, LIST, lis, Jog bid.
Washington Marke Company imp. Gs, l06 bid.
Washington Market Company ext is, lO3 bid.
Masonic Hall Associlt. on 10, l0 bid, i09 asked.
Washington Light Infantry lst 6s iOi bid.
Washington Light Infantry "a Is, i0l bid
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington,
3l5 bid. $50 asked Bank OF the Republic, 2.5
bid, 215 asked. Metropolitan, 2s5 bid, 2s7 asket,.
Central, 80 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid.
Second, 13S bid, $50 asked. Citizens, l35 bid,
Capital, 1i5 bid West End, l03 bid lis asked,
Traders. 1G2 bid. los asked. Lincoln, 81 bid,
l0S asked. Ohio, 50 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companes-National
Safe Deposit and Trust. 40 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust, l22 bid, iZ5 asked. American
Security and Trust, i30 bid, 1856 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit. 100 asked .a-
Railroad Stocks-WashiEgton and G Georgetown,
2s5 bid, $40 asked Metropolitan, g. asked.
Columbia. 60 bid, IS asked Belt, so bid
lexington. 30 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas, isI. bid, 49 asked Georgetown Gas, 80 bid
L. $ Electric Light, 'i2G bid, i2s asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, II bid, 46 asked
Franklin, 45 bid, 81 asked Metropolitan 20 bid,
.s asked Corcoran, so bid Potomac, IS bid.
Arlington, 155 bid. German-Afnerican, so
bid National Union, -l2 bid. Is asked. Colum-
bia, 1875 bid, 10 asked. Riggs, = bid. asked.
Peoples. 81. bid. asked. Lincoln, bid, SIS
asked. Commercial, asked
Title Insurance Siocks-Real Estate Title, 'li0
bid. III asked Columbia Title, ~ bid. asked.
District little, Is asked
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 35 bid, 80
asked Chesapeake and Potomac, 531a bid, Sc
asked American Graphophone. bid, 5l2
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market, Is
bid, 20 asked Great Falls lee. l'5 bid. l45 asked
Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked Norfolk and
Washington steambo -92 bid, 99 asked Lin
coin Hail, So bid, 100 asked. lnter-ocean Build
ing. s. asked
Eek dividend.
On motion. the board decided TO adjourn over
Saturday during the months Of July and August
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT No /, Justice Cox-Lawrence
VS. Lawrence: divorce grauted; decree to be
drawn Burch vs. B&llnger; leave to file sup
Elemental bill granted. Penn VS.. Penn: time 10
take testimony extended 20 July ID, 1871. De-
vaughn VS.. DcNaughn, reference to the auditor
ord .red Cissell VS.. Coulter: decree disrnissng
billa; ppeal. George ; Brown ct al VS. Tbs
Che iapeake and Ohio Canal decree directing
payment of money in registry OF court to George
w. Cissel and &. L. Nicholson and dismissng
petition of Miller. etc.
EQUITY COURT. No. 2.Justice Hacner-Gordon VS..
Gordon; order Tor payment OF ainiony and cUun-
sci fees; time for taking testimony limited 10
thirty-five days and reference 10 j. H. Lichliter,
examiner. Dodge VS.. StrGusburger ct al; Long
and Davidson allowed to interfere hurley
hurley ct al; order ratiiying sale nisi.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. /. Chief Justice bingham
7. l. Bennett VS.. c. NJ Maiiam. Judgment of con-
demnation. Shultg Gas Fixture aud Art Metal
Company vs.. W. +. Bosim ct al: .uigment by de-
fault. W. w. Poole vs.. Ii. J. Gray: Judgment by
default j. I. NarneI Il Son VS.. VI. Hughes;
judgment by default Marshall VS. Augustus:
order fixing aInoant of bond as surety for costs
at sio1 Z, Barker VS. ". II. lawson; Judgment
Co; judgment by default S. e. Murray, A. G.
Schoenborn and A. Crounse District of Colum-
bia: judgment in certiorari
CIRCUIT COURT, No. =, Chief Justice Bingham
HoltZman vs., Douglass; motion for new trial
overruled and Judgment on verdict. Bair &
Bair Ii. NJ. Allen; motion to quash attach
ment overruled Durham VS. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; demurrer sub
mittcd. Bryant ct al VS.. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; motion for new
trial submitted. Duffy vs. McGiii: melton 10
quash attachment overruled- Fuchs & Lang
Manufacturing Company National 1.-the
graph Company; motion for judgment sub
mtted. Dix Island Granite Company W.. j. ii.
Walter; motion for new trial overruled and
Judgment on verdict Dix Island Granite Com
pany VS.. A. Z. Walter motion for new trial over
ruled and judgment on verdict. Scoville VS.. Cox
ct al; motion for Judgment submitted
CRIMINAL COURT. No. /. Justice Cole-Ed-
warti uorInan, administrator vs.. The Richmond
y Danyille Railroad Company; verdict for plain
tiff, S14500 damages.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2, Judge McComas-
United States BENJAMIN Grandson: false
pretenses, plead guilty; sentenced to Albany for
two years United States vs. George II. Smith,
alias W. H. Smith, alias Cramer, false pretenses;
plead guilty; sentenced TO Jail for four months.
United states VS.. William Anderson, false pre-
lenses; verdict not guilty. United States vs.
Moilie Smith and Charles B. Chesire, forgery;
noile pros, prosecuting witness dead.
ORPHANS COURT, Justice Hagner-ln re estate
of Amanda j. Hunt; petition of William NJ. Hunt
for probate Of will and letters testimentary In
re estate Of Bishop c. Perkins; Louise E Perkins
appointed guardian
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Have You Seen the New Presents.

An purchasers OF pound Of THEA-NECTAR
or pound OF A u z. Baking Powder can now
make selection from the largest and choicest
aggregation OF Special Presents have ever
carried. Those who drink our Coffee know its
excellence. with the rebate checks we present
our patrons they secure all the Crockery
household needs call for
Then-Nectar, 60 cents per pound; A. & p. Bak-
ing Powder, IS cents per pound; O'clock Break
fast Coffee, y cents per pound; Java and Mocha
Blends 33. IS, and 81 cents per pound s.lm
30 other house sells the same grades of Coffee
that We handle.
The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company.
50I and 5G3 Seventh street northwest; 1870
Fourteenth street northwest: SIS II street north
east: Sl0i street, Georgetown, and stands in
ell markets Telephone SIS.
NEWTON Ii. BOWMAN, Manager.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
TEMPERATURES IN JUNE.
1t Was 90 Degrees or More During Ten
Days in the Month.

II w Us ~ DesTees OF MOTc puiAhfs iSh
Days in the Month.
The weather bureau yesterday furnished
the following special bulletin for the press:
The period of extremely hot weather that
has prevailed over nearly the whole of the
United States during the past ten days to two
weeks has been accompanied at number Of
stations by maximum temperatures equal TO
or in excess of any of which the weather bu-
reau has record for the same season of the
year.
At Washington during June the maximum
temperature has been SO degrees or above-on
fifteen days and 80 degrees or above on ten
days. The highest temperature was 97.5 de-
Srees on the oath. The highest recorded DUR
ing the Summer of 1888 was 97.2 on July 26.
Although the latter part of the month has
been extremely warm. the mean temperature
for the whole month will be only about de-
grees above the average. the first ten days
having been considerably cooler tEan usual
One of the coolest days on record for this
season of the year, with a minimum teinpera-
ture OF 1853 degrees, occurred on the 6tn- -
In connection with the high Temperatures,
the month at Washington has also been an,
unusually dry one, only about an inch aid a
quarter of rain having fallen, or one-fourth
OF the usual amount for June.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
The Street summer Girl.

She has hair that is fluffy, straight, banged, or
hall curled; ,Etle
She has eyes either orUsn or black, gray ofStfue.
blue.
Has neat-ftting glove and still neater shoe.
She has ,heeks that make bitter the eneious
rose.
She his trunks upon trunks of the costliest
clothes;
She h Jewels that shine the stars do at
II GIT.
And sh dances as Ariel danres-or might
she knows nothing much, but she's great on the
smile;
Her p-oie'sion is love. and she frts all the
while:
She's accustomed 20 sitting on rocks in the glen;
She is also accustomed 10 sitting on zen
Ton HAII.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

anthem, after which prayer was offered by
Brother George Morrison, P. G. of Asylum
Lodge, No. %, OF Wilmington. Del. The fol-
lowing programme was then rendered: Solo.
Brother George W. Evans; Introductory re-
marks, Brother 7. NJ. Riffel, P. g.; solo. Miss
Lily Stewart: recitation, ''The Pathway OF
Gold,n Brother I. J. Jones' p G.; solo, Mr..
James Cathell; addresses. George Bennett. P.
G., I. J. Jones, P. G., and Rev. DR.. Alexan-
der; singing. "Nearer, my God, to Thee" and
Doxology by the audience, and closing with
the benediction by Rev. DIR. Alexander.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
The Pie and the Knife.

II was in Washington restaurant, and the
gentleman at the table may have looked
Congressman to the waiter who served him.
In any event. the waiter was very polite and
attende TO his duties promptly. When
tne dinner had been disposed OF, the guest
orde-ed his dessert, which included pie. The
waiter brought it. and with it knife. The
CUES. looked at the cold steel and then at the
waiter reproachfuiiy.
Waiter. he said, in a tone of disappoint-
pent rather than resentment. what did l
eess do to you that you should have thought
/ was western Congressman" o
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
SONGS IN SEVERAL STRAINS.
A Toast.

lOaSI-
See this bowl of purple wine, -
life-blood of the iusty yinei
All the warmth Of summer suns
In the vintage liquid runs,
All the glow of Winter nj hts ' 1
Plays about its Jewel lights, s,,.,-s
Thoughts of time when love was young
Lurk its ruby drops among, '
Aud its deepest depths are dyed
With delight OF friendship tiled.
Worthy offering. ween.
For a god or for queen,
Is the draught l-pour OF thee
Comfort of all misery,
Single friend of the forlorn,
haven OF all beings born,
Hope VIII an trouble wakes AT night, -.
And when naught delights, delight. -
Holy Death, drink 10 thee; -
Do not part my friends and me.
Take this gift, which for a night
Puts dull leaden care 20 fight,
Thou VINO takest grief away
For night and for day.
George Sentay2nas Sonnet
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
City Hall JOttings.

Frank E. O'Brien yesterday filed bill in
equity against Frederick Neujahr TO qaiet title
10 lot o. square 20
Chr Heurich has filed bill in equity to en-
force a Judgment creditors bill OF Sl9u.S5 on sub
lot y, square ia3, against henry Bernheiiner and
others.
Justices of the Peace Samuel c. Mills and
Anson \ Taylor were yesterday appointed by
Justice McComas judges of the police court DUR
ing the absence Of the regular Judges
Catherine Kent yesterday filed bill for di-
vorce from William H. LiEdley Kent She
charges him with cruelty treating her and with
having committed adultery with several women
unknown to her, and that as a result nsf hedltn
has been impaired.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday: Lemuel
Groves and Annie Evans, william j. Hear.ch
and Mabel NJ. keithley; Frank iarino aud
Cecilia Grace: Hugo Lachoh and Emma " Nestern-
meyer; samuel S Hunt, ir, and Lizzie Suppes;
Oliver H. Coffin aud Frances y. staples. of King
George tourt-house, Va; John nenry Martin
and Er.e Ann Burritt
The will of Eleanor H. James was filed for pro-
bate yesterday She bequeathes to her chill
dren, Margaret nm Riddle, Sarnh C. Wells,
Martha T. Belts, William L. James. and John II.
James, lot g, square 5Oi, cont dining a frame
dwelling Kate L. Cook. Charles + Adams and
William X Adams, Ir., aIe each gilied the sum
of S., and 10 Augustine James is beqGeathed
500
Judge McComas yesterday, in dscharging the
Jury for the term in criminal court No. :,
thanked the members for the faithful perform
ance of their duties. lie said that there was
but one case in part awaiting trial, that for
homicide, which, however, could net be tried
Just now He remarked that this was the first
time in twenty-five years that the criminal brsi-
ness of the supreme court of the District had
been in satisfactory condition. Ii WIS n
matter Of qualification to the court, and lie felt
sure also to the public. 5
Real estate transfers recorded: Jacob ii.
Hopp to Charles J. Began, lot ., block go Bright
wood park, $40; Mary Van kiswick, Avnrilla
La In mr. af.-sfs f-f faG
2.53S acres adjoining Rock Greek park. S5,G2S:
Aida Z. Brown and John Marshall Brown to the
United States, 62 III acres adjoining Rock Creek
park, 81. 49, .50 John g. Slater to Charles Chris
tiani, lot p, square SG9 $40; William A. Megreth
TO Norman ODonoghue, lot 6S1. Adams street,
Anacostia, $40; Norman ODonoghue to Nellie
B. Megrath, lot 6S7, known a. No. 225 Adams
street, Anacostia $40; Arian O'Brien to William
OBrien, lot 80, square AS, SO.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Sweet McdcSty.

Tell me not in mournful accents
That sweet mCoes,ys no more,
That the maidens of the present
Are not like the maids OF yote.
'Tis q SANDER false and cruel, E l
Ne'er could maid more modest be EfI995fls. EfI9955fSlss..
Than damsel that lately ss -
AT a dinner CHANGED TO see.
(which part of this chicken" cuoth l,
''Min your hunger Ges, a52ease:'
And she hung 1ec head ana answered:
- VIII take-an ankle, please"