davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
THEY SEEK PARTNERS IN VAIN.
The Bridgeport Matrimonial Agency Fas.
tened Upon j Frank stanton.



bridgeport, Conn, March SIN an.
swcr TO an advertisement addressed to
persons wishing to correspond either
m0ny," a large number Of letters have
been received by the bridgeport matri-
monial agency. T.. O. box 1865 B." The
agency answered inquiries by request.
ing 81 for correspondence, or 50 10 Sc
cure the ideal partner.
Mniden ladies rci0iced and RENTED
promptly. Even suspicious old bachelors
sent their VS.. After giving mp their
money the anxious. ones heard nothing
more .thcrefrom.
Miss Cora Crawford. an attractive
young woman who had been thus vic
timized. SGT q tran for the rascal by
means OF d registered letter. This was
callel for hy ] Frank stanton Of No.
ll5 Imnistnn avenue. As soon as Miss
Crawford discovered who had receipted
for her letter, steps were taken TO have
Stanton arrested. He is q travelling sales
man for tho Plumb hardware company.
He has left town. Postmaster Stewart
has the names Of many dupes who claim
that no bona fide list Of names was
sent them. as promised, Of persons will
ing 10 correspond or 10 enter into mntr-
mony,n and that. therefore. the United
States mails have been used ~ trick
them ont OF their money.
George Wilson sent three or four lot
ters with rcmittances. aud Is outspOken
ovr the loss Of his money. time. and
emotional wear and tear. Box lGJ Inns
been filled daily with letters. aud dis
appointment among Would-be lovers II
supposed 10 be very general.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
NILE AND AN lRlSHMAN.
tue A. p. a. ORGANIZER AND A
CATHOLIC CREATE
CONSERVATION in panas-Dury, the
irishmaD' Shot a, nne, ana the
Latter Drew His Gun, bu. Dian,t
Shoe. = Sensational Scene.


Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex. Maroh s-Tbera cana
near being a vacancy in the ediloriol
efiir Of the Kansas City American Eaele
*. W. lille the editor and the Amer.
lean Protective association organizer be
gan his speech in the auditorium ~ The
city hall at $50. Hc male furious az
taek on the Jesuits aud the Roman Cath.
ono priesthood and laiiy. There were
about 800 persons in Che hall Inst M.
lille had concluded very bitter charge
on the church. a drunken saloon keeper.
named John Duffy. in the rear of the
nall, sprang to his feet. drew revolver
and roared: You lie. you id s. OF "A
D. and tired four sliois. pandemouium
reigned. The crowd broke Ia All dlr,.c-
tons, and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed for a few minutes.
Ii1e made dive for his yalise and Col
Joe lteord says drew thercfrom a huge
revolver. lie was unharned.
The bullets were much too low and
New Wildly One bullet struck i. a
Russell in the neck, inaiciing a lad
wound Another struck Ffenchman Oh
the cheek bone, inhicting ilesh wonnd
DULY was seized and disarmed by Tom
A.. Stewart During the excitement mat
followed, Duty made his escape.
lille then resumed his address md
gave the Roman Catholics a severe cast-
cation.
Lodge No. 3 Of the American Protective
association was formed al No close Of
his address.
The shooting is denounced by all Glasses
Of citizens, Catholics incnded, ALTHOUGH
lille Is condemned roundly for coming 10
the city and stirring up strife. ID E a
deplorable affair all around. and many
predict that Il is only the beginning OF a
bitter religious fight in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

iale. His family is in bad circumstances.
:. ie Residence o. l)r. Nix was discovered
70 pc IN FIRE carly this morning. hut
uamcs. ''
oMIs, j. j. Wilson Inns gone to New
Or,saus on a mouths visit
- afmers aIe planting corn. Farm
Wefk y farther advanced than usual in
lills SECTION Tor Tho hnin 81 Inc Ncnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
INDIGNANT ARMENrASs,



BY Associated Press
Chicago. Ill.,. March S-A needing OF the
Chicago branch Of the Armenlnn Heutch.
nkisi revolutionary party was held last
evening at raers hall, and the present
American minister TO Turkey, Alexander
iTerrell. was severely criticised for bis attn
tude townrd the Turkish otrages Of Afme-
man citizens The Armenian revolutionary
marty does not as It's name woui seem 70
Indicate. advocate the use VI force IN at
flaming its ends, but relies upon clucatng
lid people 10 sense nf ihelr rights lnl
condition. Mr. Garabedyau, one OF me
most monument Armenlnns ~ America,
made an address In which he claimei that
Minister Terrell had told the Sultan mat ne
cotiiI exclude any American hnzen from
frnrtcv mat was Objectionable 10 the gov
ernmsnt. Acting under this sweeping de-
ciaration the Turkish government has r.,
fused American ADMISSION 10 all national
horn Arfnenlans who have become citizens
IN the United states. and when they ha!e
eyaded the officials and gained entrance "
their native country they were cast mug
nrison. Continuing, Garsbedyan tnie5 =
tnazsnort signed by Secretary OF flhie 80 s'
hsm was totally disregarded by the lufklen
government. and many nntnralNel amer,
Can citizens fully equipped Wlth lnssloit.
are now lauguishing in Turkish luns "
fcr M rrenter crime than refilnng fhsr
native iand. The speaker s1ld mat u w.
dssired 10 arouse American sentiin d. "
ma matter in order that an American ~
1en miahf smelly visit Armenia on any giHeI
province in Turkey without neihS shp'l''''
10 outrlgeg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

By Associated Press o.,o
Hay Springs, Neh., Marea s ,,6 ni,bt
o,cio9k Xxi. morning Could A. SUI hlsl N
telegraph operator q me f5en9 M AZ his
snI a,6sn m rnkuown man shot hii.
desh XIV. ,4inlosg. which Was W lr9hi
~ ~ desk. killing the opela,esS ,ssn i,-
Instantly. There afe * n slslss9sslna,isa, bit
a s 70 asrsi one Is ihat the murder VIZ
me E.n lsI ~ money. Mr.. stu was sun
S ooHnasd iSiestify arinsi Alsh i t,h'H a5d
Naiennne, .-si enrioads az cattle trahl
shipll.a ,n,r Nth. These eaiue WI,
ShslF, ~ W. sui AMI sanie q his
pliileo ~ hs expressed fear al being eaH9''.
nnon 10 testify.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

s-sOp, but in some cases firms have q.
,anea While Others have pnstainei iassss
lne highest Amounting TO Si5.OO0 Of
the total amount Of the claims the iew.
elcrs figure that in settlement thew NJ.
celFe rs per GEM. or Si8laIO * Tia
SiVoO.OoO loss. This makes the net los.
V those engaged y this indntry In thie
community. SSiA23o. Never In The his.
shown such an appalling state OF aiairs.
AZ the present time there arc no indll
cations OF a revival 81 business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
nREcKINRIpGn IrnMs

operlHI Dispatch.
Breckinrdge. Tex, March s.-E. w
DavenportH grocery store was entered
by burglars few nights ago aud the
cash drawer relieved Of about S7 In
nlekles and dimes. Nothing else was
missing.
The rain in This section Sunday night
was general throughout tho county and
WAS much needed.
Tax Collector Sloan says the delin.
qnent tax roll this year Is larger than
ever before known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

ron SALE FOURTEEN FIAB IMPonyED
efnllinna. WIN take good real estate NJ
part payment Or good upies. A. ]. Miller
a Sou, Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

WANTED cANvAssrR. EXPERIENCED
hud honest. for country. $40. tnclose
siemn fes,onlce Iiox VA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

"I'7INT IFITIFIINTTs
liillsbln, Tex, March s.--A negro w0-
man of loose habits. Uuia johnson. living
~ the southeast part " town. had . physi-
elan called Yry suddenly this muining to
dress gun ehlt wound, She refuses to
icl how she received the wound. She has
beJn placed Ia tail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
....,.I.nA1n NEws NorEs.

Special Dispatch 81 Wniiam
1,s As,l1's l~ns fhs evening taken Guar,
~ Nv DEPUTY sheriff Glnnsls Nv. Az an a
be carried 10 Fort Worm 'oh''"'
charge Of lunacy- ..,,b euilefley far
He has been aiileiea WV r.va worse II
several years and mas s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
HE rnlarnRnrn nrAr11

by Associated Press.
Wooster Ohio. March s, Rather iAan
go before the grand jury, Mill Rulter q
young farmer. Spicided this morning by
taking morphine He WAS an Important
witness In the sensational attempted as.
months since Ruttcr was M the cmnlny
OF the woman IN the case. aud In this
canaciiy was made TO perform acts wh,h
cdusel suspicion That be- wns one Of fhe
conspntors lie lett a long abatement.
~ which he told whit he ltcw Of
the rrimc, but denied an connection with
It.
Mr. Hump III take that ifV, please,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

A Father Deliberately Murders HIS In.
FAINT Child.

Nv Associated Press.
Chillioothc, Ohio NIorch S.-1hc an.
thorliies arc after John Cuttrei. rad.
dent u Three lpets Fnnilin township.
girl baby nh0ut q week asa. which rteni-
" nngored Cottrcll He cursed lie child
and ediook 1, Violently. THIN ne took n
from the mother aud squeezed Ia head
between his hands. the thumbs pressing
on the iniants temnles. After he was
done TIE baby was badly bruised and
swollen, aud two DAYS after Il died Cot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

a. in5Isn, SNc cs,tis .h I.Avi 'eiiion' ~
'' 'snuo'noVu'
4 itlel,tal pr,.s
&s,.,,,,.
.-tal In Cloverdale township, l'ut-
I the scene Of an eNtraorli-
a I--usAullon or religious ferYor by
Of three evangelists, two OF
nrothcrs, named Scott, from
81 n ~ Ind, and whose colabnrer
~ va Hutchinson or Illinois. The
i ~ ,gln shortly after New Years,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Continental Currency Presented at the
Treasury for Redemption.

Treasury Tor Redemption
Warrington. alarch s--Dnring last week
fbree hatches Of c1utineniol currency were
nr,-e,.ntad 10 the treasury department for
r,dempfiOn. The currency was, pf course,
.sfnraud 10 the owners. nH. by lfN, such
ss,rrencr. oren n Il were ranu'nf. has no
,rcner value. At the close " the rcFo.u'
,t4t,a.v v-1r continental currency uns WORTH
n fs gueeia for 500 worth 81 oonti-
.en+1i monet. The money Was extensively
eo-,rferfcIfed by order u the British gov
,.tnriepf. IN its efforts 10 destroy the conu-
mental igrcrnm Mt
~ errisus advertisement hearing on tie
s1tlI.ef n among the archives Or the ren9-
~ sen4runeni u reads, "Pefanns going
n. ~ Other colonies may BE- supplied WIN
~ number o. cOuhieffelfed cQnfres- n9ins
~ M nrlca II the paper per Feam- 1hfy
VI nearly and exactly ekncltrd mat
,l.e.s a no rlsk "a getting them q, u be
~ 49, .ita4t imnosE'ht 10 discover mat they
w al ronuiae This has been proved hy
i.tUs n very LARGE erpnHt which haff
49, si,erasrfaily clrculaiei,
49, rfitish rdrefnmfnt Itself embarked
e, 81. iglincla of cdu1feifeiiing con- insniai
~ and zen. Howe. ide couunfnihi
l,.lnder. d d recorded. "npeiird nhi
~ .r.si-sl those rhd were engaged ~ mex
Nv ADJ rassius spurious Issues into cifsa-
iafiun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

D u ~, ~ and Owned over ffty
"a 4 t KS, b7l never have 1 owned
pasrbas This Is the verdict
~ @ IEy ena aad b.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Passengers leaving Fort Worth 0ig0 % M.
can SECURE Sleeper accommodation froni
Garrett on application to II. s 4. O. agent
at Fort Worth.
Passengers for points south Of San An.
tonic, and for Mexico points can transfer
NJ san Antonio TO Laredo Sleeper lfdosiipd
BE PARTICULAR 10 soc that yonr
ticket Reads via Hoarne aud the INTER-.
NATIONAL UOuTB-L q G. NJ. II K
ID. !. PHicr, a. g. r. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

A SOLID CAR LOAD
OF loaded shella just received at Ander.
sons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
:. FIFTEEN pAYs nNLY

2 ~ st - cabinets almost given
= d Ky 1911 DAYS: Only a limited
Wop made For full particulars
Com. ~ the Photographer.
1mrd and Main streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

i'iiias9 March SAT s:i5 p. IN.
lrllt IN, yer announced that he
en Va tie Hiltmon case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
l s'lDLa HAS JURISDICTION.

B ou,s all circumstances IS DR..
=, syrup, the peoples friend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

BROWN, 5 IRON BITTEAs
cures Dyspepsia, In.
digestion & Debility
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
! WUuUIA D HITISUIU IVl
me Great Vi,al Restorative.
WORKED Up

klangellsts Creating Excitement in
a. Indiana Noighborhood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
srnAM DYE wonKs.
oFFicn FoRr WORTH AND NEW on
LEANS HALLWAY COMPANY.

Fort Worth Tex, Feb 10. 1874. Notice
Is hereby giycn that She regular annual
on The Fort worth and New orleans nali.
way company Will DO held a. the Office Of
the cDmpanY ~ the c!ly Of Wpshsaehls,
1904 l.. VI wilEi,EsB becretafy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

WANTED by APRIL l. POSITION Az
editor or foreman OF good county news
puta.f AZ fair wages Experience and
ability proven Ny hrpl rhnA references.
y. ". Con, Wolfe Ciy Tex. 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

WANTED ny YOUNG MAN WITH TEN
years experience, position a. clerk book,
hecnUf OF nli-rUund man. Good refer
uncaa Address q. n. Williams, 1919
Crump atrect, city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

ron nENr-A NlcEtN FURNISHED.
laise mont room can at 'O5 West sey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
4 Prize Definite.

A team of debaters from the literary So
ciety of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation OF this city met In wordy contest
Saturday night in the gymnasium hall of
the Y. NJ. c. A. building a team from the
American Club Of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
Washington men defended the affirmative
of the question, That iniADea JensA IN
politics is preferable to party afiliation."
and Justice Brown OF the United States
Supreme Court, who listened IN the capacity
of judge, placed the crown OF victory On
the brows of the Brooklyn takers He
stated, however, that he gave ths decision
to the negative side by degree of 100 10
90 l-2
Fred Z. Tasker, VIM. p Freeman and L.
Cabell Williamson, the president Of the
association, while Hugh Roberts. Jobr NJ
Ward and VIM. A. Cloutier spoke for the
American Club of Brooklyn " Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
Creston Clarke.

One of the last requests made by the late
John 7. Ford was that the plans that he
had laid out for the Shakespearean revival.
with Mr.. Creston, Clarke and Miss Martha
Ford at the head Of the company. should
be. carried out on the lines he had laid
down. He had remarkable admiration
for the abilities of the young tragedlan, and
he had great hope for the success Of his
own daughter: whose preparatory study he
had SO carefully attended TO. In accordance
with the late managers request the en-
gagement in this city at Albaugh's on the
I'd of April will be kept, and Miss Ford feels
that In going on with her stage work she
is but complying with the wishes of her
father. The management will be under the
care of Mr.. Chas. Powell, who enjoyed Mr.
Ford's entire confidence. and who was fully
eognizant of all his plans. Back of him will
be the sons of Mr.. Ford, who Will endaavor
to carry forward all the arrangements that
their father Contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
Easter Gifts i'm China Dept.

DECORATED Bon Bon Boxes. .I..,.......Sl.o 90 each
Tinted Bon Bon Boxes. 81. IS each
White and Gold Bon Bon Boxes. 81 10 each
Faience Bon Bon Boxes Cobalt blne, 500, $3.50
and $500 each
White and Gold BoneBon Baskets. 80. .75c. each
Decorated Bon Bon Baskets. ........ 81 90 each
Decorated Almond Trays. ............ .35c- each
Tinted and Decorated Almond Trays. :. soc. each
Leaf-shaped Bon Bon Trays. .75c. each
Decorated Bon Bon Trays. ....-..... 81 90 each
The daintiest of Caps and Saucers. after-dirner
tea and coffee Sizes in Limoges Crown Derby
Royal Worcester, Vienna, Coalport Douton, Bel
leek and Carlsbad We proud Of our line of
After-dinner Coffees at. ,.............2 5c. each
These twenty-fve-cent ones are French and Carls-
bad China, with tinted and white and gold decora-
White and Gold Chocolate Pots. 81 90 each
Decorated Biscuit Jars. ...............5 soc. each
Salt and Pepper Shakers egg shape appropriately
decorated zoe. each
Sugar Sifters, fancy shape, hand painted ,decofa-
ton. Toe. anu Sl.OO each
Flower Holders. plain glass, designed especially
for Easter flowers. 40, 80 and coo. each
Pansy Salt Dips for celery. DC. each
Miniature Jardineres filed with bright Easter
flowers. Observation-Disclosures. 25c. each
Volh uoor. ..4otn 81. pOgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
The Case Continued.

Henry f. Gibson. the editor and pabEshcr
of the Saturday Evening Journal. was ar
rested by Detective Boyd on Saturday after
noon for false pretenses- on the charge q
passing worthless checks on J. {. Addison
& Company-one for $50 ana Sione Tor -
on the Charlotte (Va) National Bank. IL
was not denied that he passed the check I,
but the defendant claiPed that his fath-r
had informed him that he would deposit SIS
on which 10 draw. Mr.. Sillers appeared TOR
the defendant and asked for u continuance.
The court postponed the further hearing III
Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
MANY HAPPY CHILDREN.
missionary Anniversary nt the MI.
Vernon Place Cfrurch.

Missionary anniversary exercises of Mount
vernon Place NJ. f. Church Sunday school
came on yesterday and were held in the
MAN audience room, the infant class oc-
cupyhS seats on a raised platform while
the oder scholars occupied the front. the
friends OF the school filing the rest Of she
church' including the galleries. This SER
wee was opened by reading a portion q
scripture by Frank c. Daniel. and singing.
led by Mr.. ]. Everett, Baird. PRAYER was
offered by the pastor, Rev. /. W. Canter.
Hymn No. lie was announced bv the Sill
perintendent Mr. L. A Stier. which WAS
sung with spirit. Three ladies and three
gentlemen, as also two misses OF the Sab
bath school, were received by the pastnr IN
to membership Of the church, a part Of the
results of the revival services, and Il was a
touching scene. The program was announc.~
ed by the superintendent MIR L. a. SITTER,
the first being an address of welcome Miss
Eva Barber. and well rendered.
Chorus, by members OF the infant class.
conducted by Miss Anne F. Walker. teach
er lin which the little people did nicely:
recitation, Miss Mildred Wilson: solo. Tel
II Again Mr; R s. Fontaine; Dialogue.
Miss Ida Linkhow and Miss Erwin Wer-
Der, tfIle, What Can We Do?' SOLO Miss
Mary Beamer; recitation. Miss Edna Fallin:
singing, byt the school: recitation, Miss
1loHidS, SliASDHss uttle MISS. (ldflOtte
DIETRICH: recitation, "A Missionary Offer
Ing Miss Julia Smith; solo, Mss Edna
Bremen, the infant class singing the,chor-
US. The pastor then, in well-ftting terms,
introduced TO the school and audience Rep
resentative ]. \. ID. Richards OF Ohio, W no
delivered a mastery address.
The school sang another selection and
then there was solo by Miss Laura 8angs.
The music on this occasion was furnished
by Miss Florence BAH who presided at the
organ. The missionary offerings by the
school was next made by classes and the
result was announced by the secretary,
Mr.. Henry Knowles, amounting TO sI36.91
for the year. In addition the collections
from other sources amounted to &515.99,
making a total OF Ssi2.90.
Several prizes We're awarded by the PAS
tor. as follows: Miss AIarie Perkins. a sod
medal for her successful missionary WORK,
from her teacher. Miss Blanche L. Pattcr-
son; also gold medal 20 Master Fred Kelly
and a cory OF the Bible to Creei Fulton, jr.
as also one 10 Miss Irene Thomson, the two
boys named raising $40 and So, respectively.
missionary money. These gifts came from
Miss Anna +. Walker. The doXohgy was
sung and benediction pronounced by the
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
Real Estate Matters.

Francisco c. Losano has bought OF ]. A.
Cahill for $3.50 sub p, square 9sS, IS by
III IL feet, on 18th between Lincoln square
and 18th street northeast.
w. G.. Pond has bought for sl4375 of r.
F. Schneider sub 263 square log. 1925 by
Il LIZ feet on Q between 18th aud 18th
Streets northwest.
Mary F. Hartman has bought of Susan c.
Jack for $1,000 sub Il. square Ill Is feet
front on Connecticut avenue between q
and r streets northwest.
F. A Tschinely has bought Of T. /. Crop
ley part Is, old GEORGETOWN, 20 feet 3
inches by 95 feet. on NJ above sd street
northwest, for 5000.
H. B. Davidson has purchased for IS SO
of R. Hagner ct AL parts Isl and 2s2 square
80, Georgetown. 59.47 on Stoddaft street and
20S9 on Congress street northwest
D. Carroll Degges has bought Of George
Barrie for 5000 sub q, square To. 20..SS3
feet on 18th street and 1852 on Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19
Easter Needs
Lr- AT
FER r. Y S.


4 Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-19

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
John c. Davidson TO James T. Bubois, subs
SO to t9l. 1q5 to 100, square 1923; $. G.
Schneider to Catherine c. Mcdonald. part
3, square S94; 81 300. L. c. Strider to A c.
Barnett, subs 104 to 10, square $50; s..
c. V Trott to c. II. utermehle, sub 139
square 555; 81, I5a d. B. Gotwais to George
Drew, block ), LIE Droit Park; s.. Ann J.
Steward to J. L. Williams, part ), section
Z, Barry Farm; $3.50. d. b. Croft to Edwin
Nauck, lots l and p block -. BriShtwood:
$. Thos. c. Catchings to Jas. w. Hercus,
subs "a to 80, square zoos; 3 Ella X;
Moore to j. s. Redman. lots 22, 2s, ~ and
Fristoe, sub 30 block 40, North Grounds
Columbian University; s.. Lilly B. Spald-
ing to A. II. Thompson, part I. square 924;
s.. D. II. Turner to Z. n. Colbert, sub 2O5,
hanna Neibaer part .. block p, Brookland;
5. +. II. Mackey to John O'Brien, sub
ia, Lanier Heights; $500. ]. J. sullivan
to Mary f. Plummer, sub II, square 65;
block 49,, Trinidad; $; subs ~ and IS.
square 1929; 3. J. D. Gibbs to F. Z. Muir
ray, sub 4, square 40; $L50o- II. b. John
son to L 3. Hay, part !, square $50; s..
4G and IS, 50! 800; >. J. H.. Thomas to J..
H. Thomas, jr., pit. Il, So ijS; 3. Hen
rietta pinchback to same do; $. j.. E.
Bradley ct al. to Kate Earngey pts. and
I, sd. S4I; Sl,7e9. 7. ]. Stanton 10 ~ ".
Weaver, pts. 1i6 and l47, BIS add. to
Georgetown; $1,000. d. B. Croft to J. Viii
mer Fisher subs IL. As. Il, -, 81 and 81.
blk. II, Brightwood Park: s. Eleanora
Barber to 7. Barber, interest in estate OF
Joseph Barber; 5. c. a. Baker to V. II.
Tucker, pt kcsciousko Place, u acres;
$1,000. w. p. Richards to J. \. Blundon,
lot l, blk. L. University Heights; s.. j. c.
Brooks to Georgiana Brooks, pit 20, So.
1G3; $3.50. Julia A. Purnell to Z. J. Shadd,
lot IT, sec. 4, Barry Farm; B. q. q. Lee
derer ct al. to ]. n. Saunders. sub 80, So.
Al; 81 100. J. y. Saunders 10 w. c. I1aEe--
mann, do; s.. John SIcElroy TO j. y.
Saunders, sub Il, So S14; $. J. y. sSaun-
ders to Margaret AIcElroy, 40; s.. !. R.
Imbrie to Jane F. Read, lots l AMI .. blk.
-, Wesley Heights; s.. c. H. Rudolph to
IudUa sinh AZ Nm