davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
BISHOP MATZ' RESIGNATION.
1t Has Not Nor VIII 1t be Accepted by
the Pope.

1t Has Not Nor VIII 1t be Accepted by
the Pope.
DENVER, December 24.-Word was re-
ceiyed Informally in the city this morn
ing from Washington that the resigna-
ton of Bishop Matt, which was for
warded to Rome a month or so ago, has
not been and will not be accepted by the
Pope. The announcement that Bishop
Matz had resigned from the see OF Colo
RADIO was made November 10. 1t was
not wholly unexpected in Catholic cir
cles, for it was known that there was
more or less dissension among the priests
of his diocese. The first letter of resig-
nation sent to Rome was unconditional,
but was claimed that a second one was
forwarded later with string attached.
The news from Washington comes from
source that leaves little or no doubt as
to its being correct. The resignation OF
Bishop Matt arrived in Rome three
weeks ago, and it is said that the action
of the Holy See was communicated to
Apostolic Delegate Satolli within the last
few DAYS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
NOTES.

The farmer who attends to his poultry
and gives it proper feed and shelter
makes it pay well.
Many farmers neglect their opportu-
mites. They ought to know that hens
will pay as well as their cows, sheep or
hogs if taken care Of.
1t should never be forgotten that poul-
try need some kind of green food at all
seasons Of the year. In winter they can
be given cabbage, onions, turnlps or
chopped rye.
During the winter months small pota-
toes may be cooked with bran and cut
clover seasoned with a little pepper
This makes most excellent hash for
fowls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
The Tramp Bet.

PATcHoUGoULI, l.. l., December 22.-
Without a cent in his pocket Charles
w. Bennett trudged out of this village
this morning on tramp to California
and back on a wager of $500, the condi
tions being that he is to walk the entire
distance and make the trip without the
aid of money. Bennett asserts that he
will not only make the trip as proposed,
but will return with 81, 200 in his peck
cts. He is painter by trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

FLouR-Portland, Salem, Cascade and
Dayton, are quoted at $40 per barrel;
Goiddrop, So SNOW lake, S2.35; Ben
ton county, $40; graham, $2,I5@2.40;
supertine, -.
OATs-tiood white oats are quoted at
250 26c; milling, 27@29c; gray, 25@27c.
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags,
$5.15@6,0O; barrels, S6.00@6,25; cases,
1878.
BARLEy--Feed barley. 65aG7l6c per
GENITAL; brewing, S0@S2iac per GENITAL,
according to quality.
MuLsrUFFs - Bran, 1880; shorts,
$l3 %; chop feed $l5@l7; middIings,
none in market; chicken wheat zoe
per GENITAL.
HAY-tiood, SOTO per ton.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery is
quoted at 25W27lsc fancy dairy, 20m
p &C, fair to good, l5@l7l2c; common,
II sc per pound,
CHEESE - Oregon fair, 8d1Oc per
pound fancy, l00l2i Sc; young America,
.9@l0c; Swiss, imported, 3O@32c; do
nestle, l4wl5c.
VEGETABLES 1850 Sweet potatoes are
quoted at 81. 250I75 per GENITAL; green
peppers, &c per pound; garlic, &c; toma-
toes, 400 5Oc per box; Oregon cabbage,
"a ale per pound squash, G5c per dozen.
oPorAroEs-35m40c per sack.
Onions - Good Oregon, 75@9Oc per
GENITAL.
PoULrRY - Chickens, $l.50@L75 per
dozen; ducks, $2.5O@5.00; geese, ~ 90;
turkeys, live So Toe per pound; dressed,
100 l2c.
Fresh FRUT-Caliiornia grapes quoted
at S5rmTl per crate; good Oregon apples
bring 50@h5c per box; lDwaco cranber-
ries, fl3.5O per barrel Jersey, $12. 500
Is 20; pears, 6OmS0 per box.
EGGS-Oregon are scarce and firm
at Doc per dozen; Eastern, 2lm22iRc.
TROPICAL FRUlT-Caliiornia lemons,
$550M6.50; Sicily, $500 bananas, $3.50
m3.50 per bunch; Florida oranges, $500
m425 per box; California navels, $500
per box; pineapples, Honolulu, $4,000
$50; sugar loaf, 80. Figs, California
black, boxes quoted at $l.25; sacks, 40
SC; California white, l0-pound boxes,
$l10Wl.l5; 25-pound boxes, $3.50;
sacks, 60rSc; Turkish, boxes, l4mlGc;
fancy large, 20m2lc; bags, Ice.
NUTs - Almonds, SOFT shell, 120l4c
per pound; paper shell, l6Wl7c; new
crop California walnuts, soft shell,
l2iaC; standard waInuts, lO}amllc;
ONO chesnuts, new crop, 14m l5c; pc
cans, l3@ Ice; BraziIs, l2iq cl3c; tiIberts,
l4@l5c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@ &c;
roasted, Zoe; hickory nuts, 8@l0c; CO.
coanuts, SOC per dozen.
Wool - Valley, 7or9c, according to
qualify; Umpqua, 7@9c; Eastern Ore
gon, 6@7c.
Hors-Quotable at 4@7c, according to
quality.
PRoyIsIoNs--Easte hams, medium,
13te ml4c per pound; hams, picnic,
llml2c; breakfast bacon l4@l5c;
short clear sides, 1lml2c; dry salt
sides, l0@llc; dried beef hams, IA
@l5c; lard, compound, in tins, 9}@@
lOc; lard, pure, in tins, 1l@l2lac; pigs
feet, sos, $780, pigs feet, 40s, 1925;
kits, 81 %.
GAMM-Venison, SC per pound; bear,
4@5c; rabbits, $300m3.50 per dozen;
ducks, teal, $l.25; widgeon, $l75; NAL
lards, $500; geese, 50 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
SALE OF THE GALL.
The BIDS Have Been Received on san
Francisco Newspaper.


Francisco Newspaper.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2l.-At 2
O'Clock this afternoon the various per-
sons Interested in the sale OF the Call
assembled in United States Commits
sioner Ieacock's chambers, and the bids
that had been presented were opened.
Two of them had been in the hands of
the Commissioner since morning, and
two more were handed in wnen the mat
ter was called up this afternoon. There
were present at the time Mr.. Fitch and
Mr.. Crothers of the Call Bulletin, Thos.
Magee and Charles Shortridge of the
San Jose Mercury, Allis Galpin and a
few others. Before the bids were opened
all persons except those directly inter
ested were excluded from the room, and
it was ordered that no information in
regard to the amount of the bids should
be given out until further action should
have been taken in the matter. This Is
all that was done to-day, the matter then
going over till tomorrow to allow time
for additional bids to be presented.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Ute Indians Returning

WASHINGTON, December 24-General
McCook has reported to the War De-
partment that the Ute Indians are re-
turning to their reservation, but on ac-
count OF the snow and inclement wealth
er progress on the march is slow and ac-
complished under great nardships.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
To Discuss the Financial situation.

SALT LAKE, December 24.-The com
mittee appointed yesterday by the bank
ers and business mems meeting met to-
day and sent out circular to the bank
ers in the eleven States and Territories,
asking their cooperation in holding a
convention at Salt Lake for the discus
sion of the financial situation. 1t is pro-
posed to hold the convention about jan
uary ID.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Arranging 1t for Presentation.

WAsmINGToN, December "a The Sec
rotary of the Treasury has sent to the
House a letter saying as soon as the in
formation mentioned in the resolution
offered by Dingley relating to the Behr-
ing Sea seal industry could be gathered
il would be transmitted to the House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Mont MArlket.

BEEF--Gross, top steers, $2.25@2.35;
fair to good steers, $500; cows, $l75@
200; dressed beef, 3l2 a41ac per pound.
MUrroN-Gross, best sheep wethers,
$l.75; ewes, $1.5O@l .55; lambs, PC per
pound; dressed mutton, 80 a 4c; lambs,
&c.
VEAL-Dressed small, Sc; large, Sale
per pound.
HoGs--Gross, choice, heavy, $3.50
400; light and feeders, 1919, dressed, DC
per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Dynamite Prisoners to be Released.

Dynamite Prisoners to be Released.
LIVERPOOL, December 24.-The Post
saws an arrangement has been concluded
between the Redmondites and the gov
eminent for the release of certain pris-
oners confined for participation in dyna-
mite outrages. Among them is John
DAILY, who will be nominated for Parlia-
ment in Limerick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

Rev. DR.. Fercken, having decided to
return to his native land in Asia Minor,
has rendered his resignation OF st.
Matthews Church, Sprague, to Bishop
Wells, and has applied for transfer to
the Anglican Bishop at smyrna.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

PREscorr, A. T., December 22.-Po-
lceman Prince last night attempted to
arrest three men who were running
amuck in Prescott, when the trio pulled
guns and commenced firing at him. He
returned the fire, shooting one Mexican
through the right thigh, SCATTERING the
bone badly and causing a wound from
which the man will probably die. The
wounded man fell on the sidewalk, but
continued shooting until he had empted
his pistol, and then attempted to reload.
He had belt full of cartridges around
his waist. The other two succeeded in
getting away after emptving their guns
at Prince, eighteed or twenty shots be-
ing fired in all at the officer, hut he es-
capped without a scratch. Prince was
smoking a cigar when he attempted to
make the arrest, and continued smoking
all through the battle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
PORTLAND MARKETS.
whoat Market.

Foreign markets are dull and with a
poor demand. Locally conditions are
without change, the markets continuing
very weak and depressed. Shippers
quoted the following as outside values:
Walla WalIa, 67te@70e; and Valley,
- "a soc per Genital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
For The Hetterment of the world.

CHICAGO, December pa. - Arrange
ments are making to commemorate in
this city January is, the worlds parlia-
ment OF religions and to inaugurate the
worlds congress extension. The initial
steps in the latter direction will be taken
at that time. The arrangements are in
charge OF the fraternity established at
the close OF the auxiliary at the old Of
fees with Mr.. G. G. Ronner, President,
continuing. The objects OF the frater-
nitv are THE establishment of fraternal
relations among the leaders of mankind /;
the review of progress already achieved ;
the statements OF living problems now
awaiting solution, and the suggestion of
means OF future advancement"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
BISHOP M'QUAGD on THE DECREE.

ROCHESTER, n. y, December 22.-
Bishop McQuaid was seen at st. Ber-
nard's Seminary this evening in regard
to the decree OF Introduction against Sc
cret societies. He said:
THE decree came directly from the
Holy See, and is simply a confederation
of what has been in vogue for many
years in the church. 1t is in Latin, and
owing to the fact that it is to be trans
lated, which occupies some time, | will
not be able to give it out until alter New
Hpar'SD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

u
1t is commonly thought that a mule is
more stupid creature than the horse,
but have never found a person who
was well acquainted with both animals
who hesitated to place the mongrel in
the intellectual grade above the pure
blood animal. There il, it Is true, Il de-
cided difference in the mental qualities
of the two creatures. The mule is reIa-
lively undenonstrative, his emotions
being sufficiently expressed by an occa-
siUual hray--a mode Of utterunce which
he has inherited from the humber side
of his house in singularly unchanged
way. Even in the best humor he APP
pears suIen, and lacks those playful ca
pers which give such expression to the
well-bred horse, particularly IN its youth
full state.
1t is evident, however, that it discrm-
mates men and things more clearly than
does the horse. In going over difficult
ground it studies its surface, and picks
It's way so as to secure footing in an
almost infallible manner. Even when
loaded with a pack it will consider the
incumbrance and not so often try to pass
where the burden will become entangIed
with fixed objects.-Prof. SchaIer in
cribner's
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
THE BAN BRING DISCUSSED.

ST. LOUIS, December 22.-The Odd
Fellows in this city claim that the al
legged ecclesiastical ban placed upon their
order by the Pope will not seriously al
feet them. They say their losses by the
resignation of Catholic members will
not amount to per cent. In speaking
OF the Pope's action State Grand Secre-
tary f. NJ Sloan said to-day:
"The ban was recipitated by DR.. c..
L. Campbell of London, Ont, who last
September refused to let priest inspect
the ritual to see if it contained anything
Objectionable"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
MULVANEYS BRIDE.
She and Her Paramour Taken Back to
sail Like.


salt Lake.
Puerto, Colo, December 2l.-Captain
J. j. Donovan of Salt Lake City arrived
here yesterday from FL Paso. He had in
custody young man and young woman,
who are the chief actors in thrilling
romance of love and robbery. The party
left last night for the Mormon city, where
the young people will answer for their
wrongdoings. About one year ago Mr..
Mulvaney, a retired New York merchant,
met, loved and married pretty young
woman from Philadelphia. Mr.. Null
vaney was wealthy. and he SO loved his
young wife that he lavlshed much money
Oh her and bought her precious stones
to the amount of 500 Wishing to
make her substantial present, he also
decided her property to the amount OF
$50, 600. A few weeks ago Mr.. Null
vaney met young PhiIadelplian,
Charles q. Valentine, at Atlantic City.
The Mulvaneys went to Salt Lake, Val
entine following. December Valentine
and Mrs. Muivaney, after giving Null
vaney narcotic, left with his watch and
money. Donovan found clue, and fol-
lowed the trail and CAPTURED the clipping
couple just as they were crossing the
Mexican line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

Every poultryman should have bone
cutter, no matter how small the flock
Cut bone is different from ground bone.
1t is Juicy, digestible, provides lime for
the she'll nitrogen and also serves as
grit. We do not know OF any food that
possesses so many advantages as cut
bone. bouecutter enables one to utll-
iZe bones that would Otherwise be thrown
away and also to purchase and use bones
from the butcher that may be procured
for very nominal sum. A bone is a
vtrv tough SUBSTANCE and cannot easily
be reduced to suitable sizes IN any man
ner except by cutting, and the work j.
not hard, as enough bone Tor small
flock may be cut in a few minutes.
They are made strong, and will last for
wears. The cost is not great. consider
ing the saving of other iood and the
greater production of eggs 10y the aid OF
the cutter. 1t il az indispensable in a
weli-regulated poultry establishment as
IS a pillow or a harrow in cuItlyating a
crop.-Farm and Fireside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
UNDER THE BAN.
Pope Issues Il Decree Against
Certain Secret Societies.
LETTER SENT TO A BISHOP

Monsignore satolIi Thinks That Under
The Circumstances lie should Not say
Anything About the NIatter-The Ban
Discussed at Different Points.
WAsnINGToN, December 22.-Monsig-
more Satolli, the apostolic delegate, saws
any information concerning the recent
letter to Bishop Mcdonnell affecting Sc
cret societies must come from the Bishop.
The delegate says his only Office in the
matter was to transmit the COmmunica-
ton exactly as it came from Rome, and
that it involved no action or ruling on
his part. He was asked if the ban OF
the church was to be placed on other Sc
cret societies than the Knights OF Pyth-
las, Odd Fellows and Sons of Temper
ance, but he declined to give any intor-
nation as to how specific societies were
affected or what punishment would be
visited upon their individual members
in case they continued their mem bership.
A high ecclesiastical authority outside OF
the delegation stated that it was his UNI
derstanding that this action of the
general rather than a specific society be-
ing designated. This, however, could
not be verified from the delegate. He
insisted that, as he was merely chan
mel OF communication in this case, he
had no concern in the subject and the
prophecies required that the Bishop who
received the communication should be
the one to Judge how far it should be
made public.
PROMULGATED BY BISHOP NJ DONNELL.
New YORK, December 2.-Archbishop
Corrigan denied himself to the reporters
to-day, who sought to obtain his views
regarding the ecclesiastical introduction
OF secret socltles promulgated by Bishop
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn to a conference
OF priests Of his diocese this week. Vicar
General Farley admitted the truth OF the
statement that such an order had been
promulgated. He said:
The Odd Fellows, the Sons of Tenn
perance and the Knights OF Pythias have
been interdicted."
The decree of condemnation will at
once be promulgated throughout the
church both from the puIpits and from
the press. AS to the reasons for this ac-
ton it is sufficient to say that they were
condemned because the Archbishops
evidently held that they were antago-
nistic to the church. The understanding
is that the movement on secret societies
was determined upon by the council OF
ArchbishopS OF the Roman Catholic
Church of the United States held in
Chicago in September, 1893.
,rup D,A Drrxc prSTrGGrn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
GONE WITH AN UGMER MAN.

SANTA ANA, Cal, December 2l.-The
list of HOBBS in Anaheim was decreased
by one to-day. c. p. Miller was thereby
made grass widower, and the worldly
possessions OF his little daughter were
diminished $3.50 and gold watch. The
tramp, with whom Mrs. Miller became
SO enamored as to leave the bed and
board of her husband and rob her child,
goes under the name of Joe McCarty,
and while he is not prepossessing, he
was bright and intelligent enough to
captivate the heart of Mrs Miller, and,
with prosp cts Of good food while the
money lasts, decamped without leaving
word as to his future address.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Mech

Neck
tenacious
oushbloOl
r forms Of
the side Of
as lareo.
ss' | vas
10 have it
but would
sent A
suggested
ny llood'
a. Which
S
ana soc-f
\ Dtcap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

MOnsignore SatolIi Thinks That Under
The Circumstances Tie Should Not say
n Anything About the Matter-The Ban
Discussed at Different Points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
KAUFMANN's ENTERPRISE.
Our competitors may beat us in their tiustcr

Our competitors may beat us in their fiustcr-
ing,
Aud quote Shakespeare very lat
But when We show bargain,
They can't beat that.
They may beat us in writing English,
An,i give lis tit 70. tat;
But when we quote our prices,
T.cy can't beat that.
81 Lace Curtain, our price 75c 81 White
E | Spreads, our price 43c. zoe Black Sailor
Hats. our p,icc 10c SOC Chldrcn's Fancy
Straw Hat, our price 2lc. 1Gc Ladies Hose
our price DC. 10c Towels, our price DC. 15c
Jers9y Vests. our price 1Oc. 25c Table OIL
Cloth, our price lie. &c Handkcrchiefs our
price lc. zoe Ladies' sill. Gloves, tan. gray
and black, :j9c. 25c Black Thread Gloves,
Sc. 4lc Cotton Chcmisc and Drawers, Ham
burg Trimming, zoe zoe Ladies Gowns,
our price, j2c $3.50 Mens Tan Shoes. our
price Sl.49 81 % Boys Solid Leather
Shoes, S9c. s. Mems Fine Calf Shoes $50.
500 Ladies hongola Button Shoes, 81 90
81 - Ladies Tan Oxfords, 75c 73ci.adics
Operas and Oxlorls 4Sc. 81 Childrcn's Fine
Button Shoes 6jc. soc Toilc: Slippers. Zoe
5Oc Infant Shoes, zoe 15c Ladies Lace and
Congress Caters, 59c. Childrons Oxford
Ties 25c Misses. Boys, and Chldrcns
Clothing the best bargains ever offered.
KAUFMANN'S C MBINATION STORES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
.ca,a noaccs mr5t DC pa'd for


Eu ,tae -'e.l9.iee =. .-1--li- i.s '';s,a-
s,ss 4i-- -,.,..-l
fsn:,i, = = Ga".
II IS we'll tor Mrs. Regina Schmidt
1,.,I,,,s ...,.,.-. .e,..,..,.l..ry for no
49,.
oa'. - eiS'''s '''' '''' -
Iitt in Third avenue capie car Se'-
-l.,vtolf.c !e,tN5. caDering Cobur.er
G.. po,,hoD. ..ooi- Sbe
D'eN o' '''e '''' 1'''' -
"a" saaNes, and she haa any huniO i O
Vtn ss,s to corroborate al! she c1res
-o ~ nm tbe subject.
r. Ter eLo had been in bolqid
- hn,. .ono s,,al. . co,,id
- IN NJ crbn,jlt mi
y 80 ~ t,, ~ - lov.e,.''r in.li.
'' 49,. -, =. ~, ,5.t tbnr'. n.o,.,. Iaora
~, ~, ,.[-,,,,i.,ig di6 me bea5 and
.'' ~ .,5'j -, 49,, ,,,,;a,. f,,,orli.
49,. =, -, ,,.,.,,r;.,,, ov,4ari, me-. for
M s.F,n;dt ,o
q = .'';,l,, -, 40 b.-s,t ~
-'"' 'l ''Io"'' - ~ 80 ~ -
S'.I' .:.,;.....,,.. to,,., ~. os,. M
'.e - So. - ~ Ip.e al about
20 %' my - VIZ b'.. ". -
Younger woman. who positively re-
fused TO eirr her nanr when ques
toned after the excitement had tosome
extent Subsidrl They were intensely
ll''5.'N''.' ~ -, ,ao - :.
!dSH'ouS' U'' -''.'a 49, r., ,,.,';,.,I,
street. The grip had caught the cable
again and the car was following in The
long upward procession Whea Mrs.
Schmidt gasped. cutting short Aer
rhapsody on cadet blue silk waists.
Ii.rsilpnce was momeatlry, ihen She
used her lungs and evolved q qaicksrc-
css,ion of ouchs, abs, and OH. 70 he
as,oni,hment of the onluokers she
sqil-d her skirt ana pulled It up far
above the tops OF her snoes. Whnn she
saw the cause of her trouble size Shrek
ed lauler than before and extended her
right foot
l. l-lgA OF Fs.fFs Il 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
YOUR Gu USTOllERS

Who are looking for something new for the
table will thank you for calling their attcn-
ton 20 our NEW GOODS recently put upon
the market.
lunch Tol-t Biscuit
Queen Drops
Chaievenc Tea.
French Jumhles.
Coco,uut Jumblcs
Alexandria mechanics and machinery, in an
Alexandria building taxed insured and rc-
paired in Alexandria with AleXandtia capi-
tai: delivered in an hlexandria-madc WAGON,
by an hlezaudfia man. who drives hcz IL
dtia bought harness, led and shod hon ,
ard advertised in Alexandria newspapers.
IS the caption to this vert. cmnt cor
rect? Ifby any chance our representatives
overlook you postal viii insure Your seeing
these goods and prompt service.
GEORGE Z. HILL !; co,
feb3 If 21G 10 222 \. Lee street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25

the lst day ol5iay 1891.


at the hour Of II O'Clock H.. ,!.c icliowine
described valuab'e real estate. 10 VIII
ALLGIIsl C!,-T}IN pIEeE on PAR.
GEL OE .AED No P5.ll rs f-il5,-II. and
dist'aou hei us am L.i1. plet OF ti.
Glehe aad as,-cou. Huc.l within tls follow
i.g mctes and bounds rs surveyed ant l5&
oil ~ Nathan Looms smyoyor, m ii v
ISL and marked rs ruu.bcr aer / ol -ft
survey, that-la f. SLY Bes inning iarie
at point ~ sad survey masked = Eliu-
corner COMMON 10 the trs,,S iu said survey
marked four ~, five and SIX o. and
running thence with the dividing luc be-
tween number, FOUR 4 and hye > soath
eightg-nnc and oue-qart Ss degrees.
east oHo hundred and iity-Ji.ee CIj3J
perches eight - huudrldlas 10 tI.a di,!.. iI.a
line between tracts or lots numbered $50 .
and four in SAID survey tlguce with tie
said dividing line. ANA with Inc reversed
south one I degree foIty-iye - mHutl,.
east ole huniIei and eight lu~) pcrcu,-
two - huud.odths to tnc corner ut llr d..
yiGng ne "A sad surycrv for lot, uWnhci
three 3 and four ( thence M4Jn tleGt
yiding inc letwccn lots tlucc 3 aad oGr
and with line reversed north cigmy-nu
81 degrees. tlrrce ) inmates, west o.e
hun red and forty-two - rrrcles to tire
outside line OF sad tract lDeHee north is.
and a-Aill DEGREES. west tan tl0e
perchcs and two > huud.cdths 20 tle roAa
in SAID survey marscd G: and ,hcne nastb
tleh-and 3-bd.t degree. Wp-t nne.,-