davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

G. l.. ateyena. Charles Cradle and j..
-. Lovsland The fuel gas supply 10
the city had TO be shut OF and thou
hands Of homes were LETT without fuel.
making II serious thing for the pso-
pie Ia view Of the cold weather The
usual quiet Sunday was turned into
day OF activity and the people were
kept busy diminishing for wo0d aud
coal. The Eas cannot be turned on for
several DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. so-BurElars
visited the house OF Luther Battles at
Cottonwood a suburb Of this city.
last night and being discovered, shot
Hatilcs In tho neck with a revolver.
fatally wounding him Mrs Battles
was then compelled To give up $40 aid
q sold @htrh when the burglars set iirs
70 the house, but the fiames were %.
unsnlshed before they aid much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Rome, Dec. So,-rhe pope today n,ve
an audience to Prince Lubanof, who
formally announced the accession OF
Gear Nicholas to the throne OF Russia.
Subsequently CARDINAL Rampalla, pom
tlGclal secretary OF state. returned the
vlsl,, And in behalf OF the pope conferred
ON tfo ,rlnee the grand cross OF the Or
der Of Christ, set with brilllants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
lnalen 10 nnn ana rnnnr.

Memphis, Tenn. Dee 3o.-The Com
merclal-Appeal has placed its plant al
the disposal OF the women of Memphis.
who Will edit the paper for one Issue
and receive the revenue aocrulng thore-
frpm for the purpose OF starting a fund
20 build a wonah's temple Va this CITY
similar TO the Woman's Christian TEN.
perance Union IN Chicago l'ht cdi-
ton VIII appear on 81. valentlhes day,
February u. The ladies' WIN control
every department from editor-m-ehief
TO office boy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

pany. The workmcn Of m, ~
lated blasted out soma bIe ~.
the indian settlements whjch NJ
cred with hieroglyphics rbe
were the sacred record az ,hs|
natchee tribe. and the instriptln,|
OF their chiefs ana baeiss aS]
whole history OF the peopIs m
dians are naturally lnleuselv
nant, but 1t is a frequent oco,n|
for hunters and tourists II tbe X
west TO rob the graves 81 lndIa|
all sorts Of articles, and even 4
Inter aud rob the bodies !,
ments and no redress Is otSalnahI
The finest choir in the World K
OF ST. Peters choir in Rome. kl
as the pope's chair. There i 1
female voice In It, and yet TIE
difficult oratorlos and sacred !
are rendered In such a manner
make one think Adelins Patti i
ing. The choir Is composed o.
boys. They are trained for III
from the time they get conirpl *
vocal chords. and some Of he
singers are not over , years ok
the age OF II they are dropped
the choir.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

mo, SIR said tho man who pridos
himself on bcing precise. ~ shall never
associate with Tnrkton again. "
What's the niattcr with himt"
HE has shown conolusively that he Is
not lifted TO mlngloin the society Of pcoplo
OF refinement He rcfercd TO mo as
mendacious liar. -
THAT was rather low. F"
Low Why, Il Is ono Of tho most glar-
Ing and offensive cascs OF tautology tina.
ever oaino under my observation. Xxx.
change
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Causes Much Distress Mt Fremont.
ofiie--rhree Men Hurt.
Toledo, o.. Dec. 3o,--A special from
Fremont, says; To-day at noon. while
three men We're making repairs to the
regulator Of the Northwestern National
Gas company, an explosion occurred,
wrcekins the regulator and seriously
inturlng the men whose names arc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

London. Dec. SO.-Lord Randolph
Churchill Is stnl conscious. The hemor-
rhage which caused the pressure on
the brain having temporarily ceased,
the Improvement In his condition is
maintained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Montgomery. Ala, Dec so.-aoyer-
nor Oates, who has just returned from
Washington. says IN an interview The
Carlinlt currency plan viii be dofcht-
Cd, the Nicaragua oanai hill WIN FAN
70 pass ana that congress will do but
little this nsssinn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
rcin for Nehrn.I.n

Raleigh. ". c., Dec. ao.--A call was is
sued to-day for mass meeting OF the
citizens Of this place for the purpose OF
securing food supplies TO he sent TO
the destitute districts in Nebraska.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Washington.- Dec. s0-4The goyorn-
snent receipts so "a. THIS month amour,
TO sgi ,i2e, 1903 and tho dlsbursementa ia
$210s2.sss. leaving dedclt for the
month OF $3.50 SCI. ana Tor the aaeal
year OF &ah. 2al. s02.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Rockport. Tex, Dec. s0-Reports at
a deep water meeting Saturday show
100000 raised OF the 100000 bonus
asked TO seizure deep water al Aran-
aas Pass, The rest will DO raised in
the interior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Halifax, n. s.. Dec. 10 The steamer
Labrador which arrived from Liverpool
last evening. made the passage in ak
days and Ave hours, which IS the fast
est over made To this port from Liver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Brussels Dec, so.-Af sleels, So
cisilst has been elected a member OF
tho chamber Of deputies, recelvlnH a
large majority over hla Catholic np-
ponent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Docs yous now dross 1t you well,
oh, splendidIyI l can hardly move OIL
breathe In II, Tit Ijits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Many old feudai castles are still lnhnb
,ted In England and parts Of Europa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

IN long aea voyages saucrkraut has bean
fSona valuable a. preyent,se against
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

At the Paris Expositlon Of ~
Prices Baking Powder viii coril
And It will take first prize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
Castorias

"csssoria Is sowell aaap:sl "a A.,
recommend Il assuperiorio i, ~ ,.'.1' !,
known to me-"
III So. orfori 81, lIrOssIs.
Our physicians ia the chIlis.ss n
ment have spoken highly II ~, y
enee in theE outside practice wi,hn''1
and although We only have ~, /.
medical supplies what is knosp /,
products, yet we aro fro to ccuir,, ~
merits Of casioriA has won i, q ~
favor upon it." ~
uSrrD HoaPHiL AID nnss,,|
ALLEN c. SMITH, Asa,
array Street, Now York cIt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
Castoria.

"castoria is NJ excellent medicine for chill
aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their Children"
Da. q. c. osaoop,
Lowell, Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

"Casioria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. ! hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest OF their children, ard use cas;oria in
stead of the yariousquack nostumswhich nrp
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature giaves."
On. ]. +. KNouELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

The contAar Company, u Murray Street, Now York cs
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

IS A SARCASTIC PRINTER'-TOLD BY PAS
IN tor f. Hez Sven Sonday night 10
o'clock free pews; Second Baptist Apditoriuin,
4tn ST and Va. ave. Sc dec2y-1t
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
District Courts

ORPHASs' CoURT-JUsTIcE HAGNER-Pro-
ceeding in estates as follows: Ashel Preston
Dunlap; first account OF Eliza Dunlap ad-
ministratrix, passed. Virginia Deal, final
account Of George Fl. Armstrong passed.
Henry Beard. petition of Martha A. Beard.
widow, with will and two codicils filed; will
and second codicil proved fully; first codicil
partly proved. John Lynch; petition and
account of Frank Il. Browning, admins
TRAITOR, filed. Charles Gesslord; order grant
Ing petition of administrator to surrender
notes of Ringwalt ,Childs & Sons; additional
debt due deceased, returned by administra-
tor, $3.50. Ann NJ. Cling; petition OF Alonzo
q. Darcy for probate and letters= testament
tary; order appointing commissioner In
New York city to take dispositions of
two witnesses. Mary (. Yates; affidavit of
JOHN W. Yates filed: order admitting will 10
probate aud granting letters testameatary TO
JOHN W. Yates; ond. 500. Lucy Z. Norman
Daily: will filed with petition OF T. T. Daily,
husband. for probate and letters testamentary.
order granting prayer, bond 500 given.
John Nj. Browne; order OF publication re-
turnable January 70. Martin Kilfoyle; petit
tion of George w. Balloch for probate and
letters testamentary; order of publication re-
turnabe January %. Andrew A. Henry;
remuneration OF james NJ. Craig. executor,
filed. Bertha J.. Hutchinson; letters of ad-
ministration granted James &. Hutchinson;
bond $4,000 given. William Viewers;
proof OF publication and order ap-
pointing William Bennett administrator;
bond 81 200 given. Samuel WISE answer OF
Thomas w. Fowler executor. and affidavit of
William T. Wise; order allowing widow o
keep her personal property. Guardianships-
Frank Daily OF person and Washington Loan
and Trust Company of estate OF j. p. Daily;
petition OF Frank Daly and appointment 10
be guardian of person. bond $50. Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. guardian of
estate of J. II. Heizer: final account passed.
Cornelia q. Golden. of Georgia, guardian OF
T. J. Golden; fifteenth account passed.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 1-JUsrIcE BRADLEY
In Re will OF Maria Cole; motion for new trial
and an arrest OF judgment filed.
CIRCUIT COURT, No, 2-CHIEF JUSTICE
BINGHAM Campball vs.. Partie ct al; ludg-
ment on verdict.
CRIMINAL CoURT. No.l-JUsTIcE McCoMAs-
Henry w. Howgate, embezzlement (two
chargesl: defendant arraigned and filed plea
in abatement; demurrer 10 plea by United
States attorney filed and argument on same
begun: same action on Indictment for for
gerry.
Equity COURT. DIVISION No. 1-JUSTTcE Cox
Edwards vs. Washington Beneficial Eudow-
ment Association: consolidation with No I5,-
907 ordered Scott VS.. Buckley; dismissal of
cause ordered. Glenn vs.. Sothoron; motion
to dismiss bill overruied. Walter vs. Knox
and Waiter vs. Beber; partition OF real estate
decreed. Farnham VS.. Miller; Eleazer H.
Miller substituted trustee and cause referred
10 the auditor. Wheeler vs.. Fidelity Building
Loan and Investment Company; Caroline and
Solomon Pollard allowed to intervene. No
assignment
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
-
UNION SOLDIERS ALLIANCE.
Sixteenth Annual Reunion Celebrated b,
a Banquet and Speeches.

Sixteenth Annual Reunion Celebrated by
a Banquet and Speeches
There was patriotism gaiorein the banquet
room of the Ebbitt House last night. II wasthe
occasion OF the sixteenth annual reunion of
the Union Soldiers Alliance and there were
two score veterans gathered about the festive
board. The banquet-room was tastefuly
decorated with flags and flowers and after
the tables were cleared Toastmaster and
President-elect Frank 7. Howe announced as
the first toast The President Of the United
States, and Mr.. w. II. Doolittle responded.
The other toasts and the gentlemen who
responded were: "0ur Capital" August
Donath; 1.-The Union Soldiers Alliance, y
George E. Corson; The volunteers" S. S.
Burdette, Woman a. S. Taber; "Our COM
rades living" A. Hart; kindred organiza-
tions," c. p. Lincoln. Mr.. George II. Lille
bridge was chairman of the committee OF ar
rangements. aud he was assisted by bIessrs.
Samuel C. Mills, Howard l.. Prince, Adolph
Berger Albert Brooks, o. l.. Pruden,
John Cameron. William Gibson. and Thomas
NJ. Steep.
Among those present were Dr. Frank t.
Howe, B>ssrs. II. A. Robbins. John S. Stod
der, \. j. Huntoon. j. j. Narrower, J. l..
Heupel, Samuel G. Lovejoy, William p.
Sevill, n. NJ. Brooks, Harrison Dingman. j.
NJ. Edgar, A. +. Mcmillan. w. A. Olmstead,
Charles c. Royce. John Gilmore, James Cole
man. Abraham Hart. l.. E. Thomas. h. G.
Cunningham, J. L. Davenport, B. L. Janney,
S. a. Lewis, c.. 7. Lincoln. j. NJ. Young, l..
p. Wright, o. l.. Prudeu, A. J. Huntoon. j.
.. narrower. George E. Carson, s. c. Mills,
W II. Doolittle, August Donath J. II. Brad
ford, and William H. Partridge.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
LITTLE JOE AND HIS PENSION.
Effort Made 70 Place Him in Charge of the
Board OF Guardians

Joseph Reddiek. brlght-faced lad of nine
years, stood within the rail of Judge Miilers
court yesterday. Joe was not a prisoner, but
had been brought in on an attachment, as his
friends were desirous OF procuring for him q
good home.
The boy is pensioner and receives d
quarterly allotment from Uncle Sans bounti-
fgl purse because his father served gallantly
in the Union Army and received wound
from a minnie ball while charging with his
regiment into 1.-THE bloody angle" at the
SpottsylvRnia Court House battle The wound
disabled the father Tor life. and when both he
and Joe's mother died the lad received an
orphans pension. The little fellow had been
cared for by a guardian until last Thursday,
when she, too, died, leaving Joe alone with
strangers.
After Judge Miller had heard portion OF
the case yesterday he turned Joe over to the
Board of Children's Guardians for tine pres
ent until those who want to retain the boy
and his pension of $40 per month can be
heard from,
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
ROBBED TIE MONEY MAN.
An Easy Way to CT Riches Brought the
PRINCIPALS Into DISGRACE.

Blythe investigation OF abookmaker and one
OF his clerks by the officials of the Alexander
Island course a deliberate and systematic
robbery has been brought to light. The victim
was the man who supplied the bank roll to
make books. Tine plan which the thieves
pursued was only successful because the
cashier was inexperienced.
The man on the box being ia collusion with
the sheet writer would call of a small bet on
some horse having chance. the odds on
which were capable of alteration. II the
horse won the ticket was changed by a con-
federate on the outside, the sheet-writer max
ing the corresponding change. The ticket
was paid by the cashier, as it agreed with
The sneet, and il was not until a balance was
struck al night that the consequent shortage
in the cash showed something wrong.
This at first was attributed TO the inexpe-
rience of the cashier. and it WAS not until one
ay when 10 all appearances the book should
have won. were the suspicious OF the backer
aroused and quiet investigation Of the
days sherts aud tickets showed the cause Of
the leakage.
1t is not known how much was stolen. but
the last days work showed ticket on Tena-
cious for third place altered from TO 10 to
so 10 100 and another on Sirocco from 10 4
/ TO % to 40. and other similar changes involv-
ing several hundred dollars. The parties
under investigation nave been under suspicion
/ for some time
The Washington times., 1894-12-29

Racing was resumed yesterday at the Alex
ander Island course. the track having been
gotten into fair shape. The going was hard
and slippery. tut fortunately the fields were
materially reduced 10y scratches aud no ac-
cidents occurred 10 mar the sport. All the
races were run over the circular course and
the distances of the first, third, and fourth
races were changed from five to four and a
half furlon >. The fifth race was also re-
dueed from one and one-sixteenth miles to
one mile The attendance was good and the
betting lively. fourteen books handling the
money Two iavorites. two second. choices.
and an outsider were the winners, the bookies
quitting winner on the day.
Imported Bones was held at a short price
for the opening race, wh lie Keramas was
backed down from to to Z to 2. The lat
ter took the lead from fasfall aud was never
headed winning easily by three lengths.
Imported Bones was second, a dozen lengths
before Lady Superior The latter was well
played 10 show. Inter Ocean bled and
finished last
AS good as even money was for time Oh
tainable aga nsi Prince John IN the second
race. but az il,e close OF betting to 10 was
the best on aer Johnny was also well
played, ami alids ali the running until well
into the stretch when Prince John came
through and won very easily at the end.
Fluelen. al ID 10 /. gave the talent shock by
head ng the bunch in the last sixteenth in the
third race, and winning 10y length from
Gov. Eiier
Jewel was iavorite for the fourth race, but
slipped s0oA alter the start and could do no
heller than third, JoyeGse winning easily
from Farragut There was a big tip on
Loncshaaks in the last race. but Pirate Chief,
the TO choice. won easily from C. o. ID.
The latter was cut down and will be unable
10 race again for some time. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
NAVY YARD APPOINTMENTS.
\. A. Lynch Foreman and william Coch
row Master A,ouI+er

n A. Lynch Foreman and William Coch-
ran Master Monl'er.
Mr. n A. Lynch was yesterday appointed
by Secretary Herbert as foreman of the foun-
dry shops at the Washington Navy Yard at a
salary of 81 500 per year. This appointment
was made TO FIJI the vacancy occasioned by
the recent dismissal of Mr., George-R. Wilson,
who had been foreman of the shops for flfty-
two years.
He was dismissed by Secretary Herbert on
the ground of alleged inability to maintain
discipline among the employees under his con-
troll Mr.. Wilson claimed that he was dis
charged for political reasons. the Secretary
stating that he was perfectly satisfied with
the foTeman's competency as workman, but
the position was one which was necessary to
be filled by man who had control over his
subordinates.
The appointment of yesterday is the result
of a recent competitive examination. The
examining board OF the department made q
favorable report upon the cases OF three can
didates whose average was the same. 1t is
said the Secretary's selection in favor OF Mr..
Lynch was on account of the latters exten-
sive experi ence in ordnance work, hs having
been employed in the ordnance office'of the
Navy Department for number OF years.
The Secretary also appointed Mr.. William
Cochran, of Baltimore, as master builder at
the navy yard at a salary of 81 per diem.
Mr.. Cochran was appointed TO fill the va
cancy caused by the dismissal of Mr.. George
r. Cook. Mr.. Cochran held the same posi-
tion some years ago, and his selection at this
time was predicted several weeks ago by
The TIMES.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
Pointers from the Paddock.


Coed Letting prevailed with fourteen books
handling the money.
Charley Walker has sold his colt Flash to
William Thompson.
Orlando Jones had $500 on Imported
Boncs.
sam Marks bet 500 on Keramas.
Mynie Thompson played Lady Superior
al three ways.
Zach bet on Inter Ocean and the horse
pulled up bleeding.
Al Slofel and all his friends fell on Johnny.
Frank Weir and all the Gloucester delega-
tion went down on Despair
Buen White lost $500 on Gov. Fifer.
Billy Mann had very bad day.
} Orlando Jones and Sam Marks we're losers
or Jewel
All the handicappers fell on Longshanks.
Hugh McCauen went down the line on
Blizzard and Longshanks.
Bill Heaney bet $500 on Imported Bones,
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
WILLIAMS WASN'T WANTED.
Although Arrested By Detective McDevitt
lie Was Released By the Police.

Although Arrested By Detective McDevitt
lie Was Released By the Police.
BILLY Williams was arrested by Private
Detective McDevitt yesterday at the Ba!ti-
more and Potomac depot on a charge OF safe
burglary. 1t was supposed that he was con-
nected with the blowing OF the safe at Ross
lyn Christmas night, but as the detective
held no warrant for the prisoner Inspector
Hollinberger ordered his release.
Williams has been in Jail several times, and
served five years for killing Policeman Ar
mold in Alexandria. He was about to take
train to the races when taken into custody.
He showed fight and would have resisted had
not Policemen Hamilton aud Lamb supported
the detective. When taken to headquarters
Williams protested vigorously and as no war;
rant or requisition was held for the accused
man he was allowed 10 go.
Inspector Holiinberger said that he had
not been officially notified OF the safefrob-
berry, and that he had no law to justify him
OBTAINING Williams. The latter departed de-
claring that he would sue for damages.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29


Ry virtue uf 4 deed of trust duly recorded in
lieer Sl3, toio 20l, seq OF the land records OF
tne District OF Columb a, and at the request OF
the party theret Y secured, we will sell al public
Aauetlon. in front o. thep emises. On SATU kDSN
the 9Th day OF January. 1895. at o'clock p M .
parts of original let numbered two t2f thirteen
Q3l, and fourteen Ia in square numbered 4 ar
hundred and eighty ight tiSSl Beginning for
the same at tbs sOuiheas corner Of said lot
numbered (2l and running thence W., 81 on =
street twenty-six t26i feet two ~ inches 10 the
pubic alley, thence north said alley enc hun
dred and thirty-four ,l3i) feet W. y incles
thence eas- twenEy-six t25} feet two p ;nch =
thence south one hundred and thiit our 1873
feel two ~ inches TO street and the 9 <inn ar
Terms of sale: All 81 ms over ard abce SiS,9k3
with the interest cSrued thereon being prior
trust. TO be paid in cash deposit Of 500 re-
Quired upon acceptance OF bid II the terms OF
sale are not complied with in fifteen days from
the day o; sale the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the property al the risk and cost OF The de-
tauitiug purchaser after five DAYS notice OF such
sale in some newspaper published IN the District
OF Columbia All necessary information given
on day of sale
ABRAHAM FISHER ,
AMN0N BEHREND, { 'ius'ees.
de2.-it 81; street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
RcsuI,s on OtberTrscks.

At New Orleans: EIberon, Miss Perkins. Uncle
Luke, Burrells Billet and Johnny McHaIe
At Rcbey: Little Billy, Warren Leland, Hi
hernia Queen, Tipstafi, and Seville.
At Madison: Mamie Duffy, imposter, Pat
Tucker. Larry kavanaugh, and Southernest
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.


Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record, as follows:
John Ridout, trustee, to A. G. Clark, part
of square north of square 1853, s1,05O. B.
f. Leighton and G. L. Simmons to James F.
Hood and S. A. Drury. lot Is, block 6, Edge
wood, subject to S425 trust, $500. George J.
Nash and wife TO F. p. Nash, lots 124 and 125,
Dales sub Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains: part lot 4. block l, Browns sub of
sane, SO. S. K. George to J. f. McKahan.
lots and s. block 3. lot u, block T. lots Is
and 16, block IL. lots 80. SO. 81, and 3S, block
i3. lot %, block Il, lots and 8. block is, lots
26 and q. block Is, lots and .. block IS, lots
ii and u, block Il, East Deanewood. $25.
James L. Mckahan to Maggie Z. Wilson, lots
81 and 80. block 13. East Deanewood. 5000.
J. L. Mchahan and wife to John II. Robinson,
lots % and 2T. block Is, East Deanewood, 500.
James E. McKahan and wife to Charles G.
Dogan, lot 25. block IA, East Deanewood,
Sl00 T. A. Harding and wife TO Ii. I. Hard
ing, lots 81. 28 and 80. square 237. 800. Eva
S. Johnston and husband to G. Fl. GLADDEN.,
part lot 2. square 921, subject to 50. .000 trust,
$40. John Ridout, ct al. trustees, to William
F. Hummer, lot Sc, square 965. S2.S21 "a.
Ros A. Fish and William J. Dugan. trustees.
to A. Nj. Paul Mascbmeyer. lots "a and rs,
Peters Mill Seat, SO. Rebecca E. Throck-
morton ana husband to Frances E. Throck-
morton, lot g. block Is, University Heights.
snbiect to trust, S.. L. P. Shoemaker and
wife to Charles A. Covey, part OF Peters Mill
Seat, 50 900. Charles A. Covey TO Kate q.
Shoemaker, part Peters Mill Seat, $4,000.