davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21
TAN SHOES

And you will see that we are selling
TAN SHOES for about one-half what you
have been paying for them.
1t will pay any one to buy an Ins L;. ~
this sale.
SHOES, spring heels, square toes and tips.
sizes to 4s.........-.''. eSc
sizes sizes sifL 70 IL, IL Is
LADIES' TAN BUTTON SHOES. heel IS or sprinIs
Regular price 81 so.
LADIES, RAZOR TOE TAN BUTTON OR LACE
Regular price 80.
LADIES' FINE TAN KID BUTTON, latest
style pointed or narrow square toes, light fexi-
bic soies perfect finished shoe. 50 per pair
Regular price 50 90.
TON or LACE SHOES, hand-turn soles, latest
S'sis p0i"'s' -'N' Regular price s5 per pair.
LADIES' TAN OXFORD TIES, pointed or mar
row square toes. ....'.Sl per palr
LADIES TAN SOUTHERN TIES, pointed OF
narrow square toes...............s1 so per pair.
LADIES FINE TAN KID OXFORD TIES,
hand turn soles, latest style pointed or square
toes....... .......-.'...'.-..-...-.'.-..qz per pair'
YOUTHS AND BOYS TAN LACE SHOES
Boys sizes, 2l1a to 5 511a.............sl7 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

YOUTHS, AND BOYS TAN LACE SHOES
solid soles
Youths sizes, II TO 2..............S1 SO.
Boys sizes, 212 TO 512.............$l 10.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

LADIES, TAN BUTTON SHOES, heel or spring
heel, square toe aud tip. 81 90 per pair
Regular price 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

LADIES FINE TAN KID OXFORD TIES,
hand turn soles latest style pointed or square
toes ...........................S2 81 per PAIR.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

LADIES FINEST QUALITY TAN KID BUT
TON or LACE SHOES, hand-turn soles, latest
style pointed razor toes. 50 per pair
Regular price So per pair
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

LADIES FINE TAN KID BUTTON, latest
stvle pointed or narrow square toes, light hexi-
bic soies, perfect finished shoe. 81 per pair
Regular price 50 80.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES.
FE1TURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
 VICES TOMORROW.

Dr. Munger Has Returned and Will Occupy the Pulpit To-morrow-Rev. MT. Samson
 oPreach at the Calvary Baptist-Grand Avenue Congregational Church to Re- Open-Alteratlons at the Church of the Messiah.
 Dr. Munger has returned from his va cation and will preach tomorrow. The Sunday school will occupy the chapel for the first time since it's renovation and since its walls were decorated.
 GRACE M, E. SERVICES.
 Rev. Frank A. Scofield. the pastor, will have charge of the services at the Grace M. E. church tomorrow, both morning and evening.
 AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Thomas Samson of Portland, Me, formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will occupy the pulpit of Cal vary Baptist church tomorrow, morn ing and evening. His visit to this city is affording great pleasure to his many old friends here.
 REOPENING OF THE GRAND AVE- NUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 TOMORROW.
 Members of this church are happily looking forward to next Sunday, when it's doors will again be opened after four weeks vacation of it's popular young pastor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. The Wardens have improved their opportu- nifty by thoroughly cleaning and paint ing the interior and the old church looks more comfortable than ever.
 AT THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH The Church of the Messiah, which has been closed during the month of August, will be open for Services tomorrow, Rev. W. F. Dickerman, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. The subject of his discourse will be: "The Bethany Woman" The Sunday school will reopen tomorrow noon.. The pas tors Bible class will meet as usual. There will be no evening service until October. Extensive alterations will soon be made in this church edifice, which will increase it's seating capacity and add much to it's attractiveness. The "pastor and people" are working faith fully and harmoniously together, and it is their desire and purpose to make their church a power for good in this community.
 AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 Rev. J. E. Twitchell, the pastor, will preach at Dwight Place church to-mor- row at both morning and evening ser vices. There will be communion Sum- day, September S.
 AT THE CITY MISSIONS.
 Services at English hall tomorrow evening will be varied from the usual order, short addresses being given by Rev. James Bryant and MT H. B. Win chell MT. Winchell will also sing some of his solos. Rev. MT. Mossman, the pastor, will return from his vacation early in the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
 ON THE SOUNDS SHORE.

Quiet and Restful Madison-New Haven People and Their Summer Cottages-A Word of Advice to Girl Bathers-Extreme Brevity of Bathing Suits Complained Of A Dose of Envy for Eve.
 Of the many delightful places on the Shore Line where one may forget the worry and hustle of city life and com mune with nature, if they care to do that sort of thing, Madison seems as nearly perfect as a place can be, and still be comparatively easy of access. With dismay the cottagers composing quite colony of those who love se- clusion and reserve the exclusive right of their own "back yard" look on at the growing popularity of the place and sigh as they think that they will have to move on before long.
 A number of people from Buffalo, N. Y., have discovered the beauties of this Arcadia and with their lares and pen ates, including the pug dog and cham eleon have settled themselves as near the beach as they can. They bathe, fish and row to their hearts content, and remind one of the aboriginee as to color. A number of New Haveners have built cottages, some of them very pretty in design. MT. George T. Bradley of the firm of Benedict & Co. of Church street, this city, has charming cot tage called "Halycon"; surely it is well named, for anyone fortunate enough to be MT. Bradley's guest will look back to the days spent at the cottage as Halcyon days. Others summering at Madison are the Bennetts, Scrantons, Hollngworths, Wallaces, Cronins and Benedicts.
 The writer has had the felicity of watching the bathers at number of resorts this summer and wonders where that charming attribute-modesty-i this season and if some of the young women have left it at home to be don ned the first time some masculine ogre should mayhap catch dissolving view of one of them in "robe de nuit." "Horrors. think of it." and also of the accompanying screams and giggles. But one of these same modest @ young women thinks nothing of bear ing the gaze of the seeker after sights" slowly very slowly launching herself in the briny deep, attired in costume which would almost have caused our mother. Eve, to turn green with envy and despair for it's brevity. Girls, don't be afraid to wear high-necked long, sleeved bathing suit of mohair or some such material, for if you don't your arms and neck will blister and turn brown, and what calamity! For they would hardly bleach before winter, when YOU wish to appear in something even more abridged than bathing suit.
 F. L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
COURT RECORD.

City yCourt-Crlminal side-Judge Dow.
 Edward P Slattery, breach of the peace, nolle, theft, s2 fine, s1O7O costs; Michael Romo, breach of the peace, s5 fine, $6S2 coste; Frank Faneto, breach of the peace, $4 fine, $6,S2 costs; Patrick ID. Fogarty, begging, nolle; James H. Gallagher and Thomas McQueeney, making false representations in hir- ing a team, continued until August S1; Bartholomew Daley and Edward Lord, breach of the peace, $S fine, S5,27 costs each; Edward c. Cowles, breach of the peace,$10 fine, 10 days in jail, $7,SS costs; James Mclaughlin, drunk. judgment suspended, resisting officer, $5 fine, $6.24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
moNpAr,s nIoroLE MEET.
oflclai List of the Entries for It's Meet


 The following Is the list of entries in the grand military bicycle race meet of the Second company, Governors Horse Guard, at the Elm City Driving park on Monday,
 Class B-o. P. Bernhard of Cleveland, O., F. ]. Titus of New York, L, D. Ca banne of St, Louis, Mo-; E, w. Heyer of Hartford, Conn; F, B, Rigby of Cleve- land, O.; L. Wilson, jr, of Newark N. J.; w. M. Pettlgrew of Boston, Mass. i; E. Riser of Dayton, O.; L. S. Johnson of Cleveland, O.. J, Fred Barry of Syra- cuse, N. Y.; M F. Allen of Syracuse, N. Y.
 Class A-W. H. Lanphier of Branford, Conn; T, F. Hickey, city; w. A. Rutz, city; c. w. Dyer of New York, c. E, Larom, city; William Condon of North Haven, G. H. Collett, city; l.. G. Pollard of Yantic, Conn. T. F, Hatch of Taun. ton, Mass; W. H. Ainscoe, city; c. G. Gray of Unionville, Conn; J. F. Conlan of Unionville, Conn.,; N. D, Forbes of North Haven, E. L. Forbes of North Haven, S. F. Baker, city; R. A. Miller, of New York, Joseph Dick, city; w. R. Munroe, city.
 Class AL. w. Sullivan, city; F. A.
 Joyce, city; F, J, Peer of Hartford, Conn; S. E. Campbell, city; Oscar | Newbauer of Passaic, N. J.; H. K Bird of New York, c, N. Folsom, city; F. orIy of TntA M A l Baker of Meriden, Conn.,; Fred Rees of | Meriden, Conn; W. F. Parker of Meri- | den, Conn; E. K, Brainard of Meriden, ! Conn; l.. K. Moses of Hartford, Conn. w. J. Walsh of Milford, Conn; U. H. | Minnie of Chicopee, Mass; F. c. Vert | man of New Britain, Conn; G. D. Gray of Branford, Conn.,; J. J. Adams of Hartford, Conn. William Blythe of lCaocopee, Mass; E. s. Bulkeley of
 Southport, Conn; w. H. Greenhill of Lynn, Mass; Gus. Zoles of Hartford, IConn.; F. c. Hoyt of Bridgeport, Conn; lJ. B. Garfield of Bridgeport, Conn U. c. Earth of New York; Nat. Caf- | ferty of New York, F. J. Snow of Rock vile, Conn; E. J. Silcox of Rockville, Conn.
 I In the very elegant display of prizes l in Even Mcintyre & Co.'S window are two elegant marble clocks and two tfine vases from Glousken, the Elm street jeweler.
 | THE OFFICERS OF THE MEET. The officers of the Horse Guard
 bicycle meet to occur Monday are Referee, w. H. Hale; starter, w. M
 Frisbie; judges, Dr. E. c. Ross. F. N
 Kinney, F. c. Futile; timers. G. K. w | Wade, J. Edward Heaton, William c Dole; announcer, w. M. Frisbie; SCOT. CTS, John Hugo, G. w. Adams, J. P
 Forbes; clerk of the course, George T. Pratt; assistants, H. Powell, D. B
 Petrie, Robert Pratt; umpires, J. B Gebbie, Lewis Hurley, L. E. Ref, c J. Atwood; official handicapper, Henry 1 Goodman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
KILLED THE WRONG MAN, M4YBE. Farmers in Grand Rapids Say That John
 Smalley Was Innocent.

Chicago, Aug. BOA dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich., says: John Small ley, killed on Saturday while resisting arrest on the charge of complicity in the train robbery at Bonneville on Au- gust 20 and the. murder of Detective Brewer on August P, was at Brinton, Isabella county, Mich, ninety miles from the scene of the crime, from noon on August 20 until noon on August 24 Scores of old acquaintances there, farm CTS and former friends, all of the ut most responsibility, will swear to this They intend prosecuting Smalley's slay- CT for murder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
 THE SPANISH SIDE OF IT.
Accounts of Cuban Defeats Given Out at
 Havana.

Havana, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from Puerto Principe says that Colonel Ybanez's column which started on Au- gust Il for Guimaro conveying provis- ions met at .Clueco a band of about 800 Cubans under Adam Castillo and Rod riguez. The Cubans occupied very favorable position, but after sharp fight they were dislodged and routed. The rebel loss was twelve killed, twen- ty-three wounded and two prisoners
 Lieutenant Cabanellas, who, with fifty cavalry, was guarding the Puerto Prin- cipe railroad, was attacked by 300 Gu bans on August 23 near Alta Gracia. The Cubans were repulsed and their loss is believed to be heavy. The gov- ernment loss was two killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

You have to swe1ter in the city or to be able to flee to the shore during these hot days.
 Curse the heatif you will. Far better to be calm and endeavor to counteract its effects.
 You know better than any one else how it effectsyou. With most people it causes irritability, lan- gour and indigestion.
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract cures all such-is cooling, too There's nothing better for Sum. mer. Look for signature of {" Johann Hoff on neck label. All others are limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Minister Kurino Received by Diaz.

City of Mexico, Aug. 30.-Japanese Ambassador Kurino was received at noon yesterday by President Diaz in the Hall of Ambassadors in the nation al palace, with the usual ceremonies. The speeches made by both were strik- ingly cordial and reflected the warm sympathy that exists between the two
 nations. The minister's address was English
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
PROHIB1TIONIsrs IN 4 FIX.

Anti-Liquor Authorities In Kansas Can't
 Pay Police Because They Enforce the
 Law.
 Wichita, Kan, Aug. 30.-Wichita had two sets of policemen on some of the beats last night. One set is prohibition and the other anti-prohibition. The old policemen who were dismissed demand ed their back pay, and the police com missioners, not having money to pay them, the police said they would not quit work until a settlement was made.
 Heretofore the police were paid from the saloon revenue, and that failing, on account of the enforcement of the pro- hibitory law, there are no funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
ARMS FOR CUBA.
Twenty Cases of Remington Rifles Found
 at Cedar Key, Fla.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 30.-A dispatch from Cedar Key, Fla, says that a searching party consisting of Collector Cottrell and an officer of the Spanish government and his assistant made a discovery at the house of P. Burns, an Englshman, living in Gulf Hammer, near here, yesterday. Twenty cases of Remington rifles, one hundred cases of cartridges and ten kegs of gunpowder were found.
 They were left in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Mitchell and the facts reported to Washington. It is supposed that the arms came there by sailboat, and were intended for Cuba. Three Spanish agents have been here for several days on the lookout for fili- busters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Lunar Eclipse.

A second lunar eclipse will occur this year, September 3. The moon will en- ter the shadow of the earth about 11:0S Tuesday evening" and iemerge from it about o'clock Wednesday morning. From 12:15 to about the eclipse will be total and visible in this vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
arp Goods.
THREE DAYS SALE,
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

August 26, 27 and 2S,
 LADIES' CHEMISES 19c.
 These Chemises are made of fine cot ton and perfect Hitting ; special at 1sc.
 CORSET COVERS 5c,
 These Corset Covers are fine cotton and perfect fitting, at special Sc. S5c QUALITY CORSET COVERS 19c.
 This is an extraordinary bargain never before offered Cambric Corset Covers, V front, of wide and very choice embroideries, for days 19c.
 $1.OO SIX-HOoK CoRSETS soc.
 Here we have extra long waisted Shook Corsets, with 4 side steels (most Corsets having only two), sold every where for $1.0O Our price soc. $1.25 JACKSON CORSET WAISTS 9Sc.
 The genuine Jackson Ladies' Corset Waists, regular price SIPS, for only 5 days 9Sc.
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
 Separate Skirts of Black English Kersey, stiff godet back pleats, $500 quality, for days $1.9s.
 Fine All Wool Black Storm Serge Skirts, all lined and stiff back pleats. special value for $3.9S Fifty more of those French Broad cloth Capes, black, with deep circular ruffle of very fine black lace and pleat- ed ribbon neck and streamers. Price elsewhere over $500, here at $2.9S. Here is the most sweeping bargain in Ladies' Blazer Suits ever offered in the United States Blazer Suits of the very best Black and Blue Serge, nearly all the Blazers entirely lined with fine silk; worth $15OO, for just three days $6.9S. Two immense bargains in Shirt Waists. laundered collars and cuffs, at 39c and Sic.
 OTHER DEPARTMENTS. l Our regular 75c Mothers Friend Boys Laundered Waists, fancy Percales and all white, at special 55c. Our 25c Boys Waists, 17c. Mems and Boys Flannelette Shirts. | light and dark colors, special 19c. | All Mems colored laundered Percale Shirts. were 5Oc and 65c, for days 39c.
 Ladies' real Mace Ribbed Vests, cro- chet and satin ribbon trimmed, regular 25c quality, at for 25c
 Ladies Tan Drop Stitch Hose, full I regular made, for only days 19c. l Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose, full regular 4O-gauge, regular 25c quality at pairs for soc.
 l Last sale of Children's Black Ribbed Hose, double knees, worth 25c, at 12Asc 1 Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, great bar pains S cents
 Ladies' Fast Black Satine Skirts with deep ruffle, 75c quality, 4Sc.
 Just received, 100 Ostrich Feather f Boas, at special prices.
 Best Imitation Hair Cloth, Sc yard. Soft Finish Cambric, Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
THOUGHT TO BIZ 4 TEST CASE.
The Collins Cavanagh Fight Looked or
 With Suspicion.


 Austin, Tex. Aug. 30.-The fact that Scott Collins and Jim Cavanaugh have announced that they will fight in Dal- las on September is viewed in official circles here with suspicion, as it is looked on as an effort on the part of the orbett-Fitzsimmons management to make a test case of this fight with a view to carrying the matter to the high CT courts and getting the law on pugil- ism declared null and void in time for the Corbett fight in October.
 It is intimated that Governor Culber- son smelled a rat the minute the pro- posed fight was announced, and it is highly probable from what was gleaned last night from intimate friends of the governor that he will give Sheriff Cabel some additional advice about this fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
No Trace of Her Yet.

The police have discovered no trace of Millie Welch, who left the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter N. Scranton of West Haven, on Thursday. The wom- an suffers from mental trouble and it is supposed she wandered away from home. She is forty years old and un- married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Madrid Authorities send Reenforcements
 to spain's lighting Army.

Madrid, Aug, SO,-Several battalions of troops left Cadiz and Valencia yes terday to reinforce the Spanish army in Cuba, The final contingent of troops will leave for Cuba to-day.
 The report which has been in circu- lation that the minister of marine has called out the reserves is denied in off cial circles. General Salcedo, who re- gently returned from Cuba, repeated in an interview to-day the statement he made upon his arrival here that it was absolutely necessary that a large body of troops should be sent to reinforce the army in Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Two Line Boats,

J. H. Gregory of Cold Spring Harbor, l. l., purchased the New Haven and the Elm City, two old New Haven line steamers, at the auction sale in New York. The amount paid was $4,965.
 The Elm City is to be broken up and the New Haven will probably be refit- ted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Killed by Her Lover.

Johnstown, N. Y, Aug. 3O.-Miss Ter esq Komany, twenty-two years of age, was killed on Gas street this morning by her lover, Jozef Flamal who cut her throat. Flamal then cut his own throat, but will probably recover. The murderer was arrested and on being asked why he committed the deed re- piled: q don't know how I came to do it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
PIUL WERB DEAD.
,eived Fatal Injuries While Shooting a
 Chute i'm a Barrel.

keoeived Fatal Injuries While Shooting a
 Chute in a Barrel.
 Spokane Aug, S0.-James Stewart, a nephew of Senator Stewart of Nevada, died here last night of injuries which he received on July last, when he undertook to go down chute 1,5OO feet long in barrel, The barrel fell from the chute to the rocks 100 feet be- lew. Stewart was known by his pro- fessional name of Paul Webb, and at the time the accident occurred was plan ming to make the descent of Niagara Falls in steel barrel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Flag for the Jail.

The stars and stripes float over New Haven county jail on Whalley avenue. Sheriff Spiegel purchased new flag, which was hoisted for the first time the day of ex-Governor Morris funeral. Every day since it has been placed in position, and it will continue in the fu- ture to float over that institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
TRIED TO WRECK fl TRAIN.
The Train Was Late, and Freight on the Nickel Plate Crashed Into the Obstruc-

Fostoria, O., Aug. 3O.-An unsuccess- Plate passenger train at McComb, few miles west of here, yesterday by piling ties on the track. Had not the passen- ger train been late frightful wreck would doubtless have occurred.
 A freight train ran into the obstruc- ton, but luckily was going slow and no one was hurt. Detectives have arrested one man on suspicion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

Including Coat, two pairs of Pants and Cap. Every Suit warranted strict- ly all wool ii; an extra set or buttons with each Suit, also a large mending piece. Four different patterns, includ- ing Blue and Black heavy weighu Serges. Unquestionably the very best School Suits ever made. The Suits are perfect fitting, the make and trimmings first-class.
 The Connecticut Clothing Company are the sole agents for these Suits in New Haven, and they have our un- qualified indorsement as the very best Suits for school wear ever nanufac- tured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Returns From Europe.

Dr. w. G. Alling, who has been spend ing the summer in Europe, will arrive in New York to-day at about noon on the St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
4 srE4MsHIP WREcKED.
Seven of the Ansgarius's Crew Went Down
 With the Ship on Eowther Rock.

London, Aug. SO.-The keeper of the Brough lighthouse, Orkney Islands, tel egraphs that. the Norwegian steamship Ansgarius was lost this morning oR Lowther Rock,
 Six of her crew were saved and seven are missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
MISS HELEN GOULD IN NLE1DTILLE She is Touring Colorado With the Misses
 Warper.

Leadville, Aug. 30.-Miss Helen Gould Is touring the state in company with the Misses Warner, daughters of Vice President Warner of the Missouri Pa- cific road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Sizes 4 to 16,
 Price $500.

Our Boys Department (always a busy place) is an extremely lively part of our store now, and well it may be,-for a larger or more complete line of Boyss and Children's Clothing was never gathered under one roof
 Money back if you are not satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
MESSAGE ON MONEY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

in these quarters. on pracuc~ paSls' Dy
measured courses. following ranEe-mafks
on shore Is a necessity for which 'inine-
dIaic nrnvIslon should be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
AvERTED DISASTER.

| have not the slightest misgivings con-
corning the wisdom or propriety OF this
arrangement. and am quite willing to
answer for my full share OF responsibility
for its promotion. believe IL ayerted
a disaster. the imminelce OF which was.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Real Estate Matters.

E. c. Baumgras. real estate broker, has
recently closed the following transfers:
Tie Genoa apartment house, for William
f. Schneider to r. Goldschmid, for $4,000;
the residence No. 1ti1 Rhode Island ave-
Lue, fer Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tiers. 5000; also the
southeast corner of 10th and Madison
streets, 4Il5x1.O. for Mrs. Tiers, at So 800;
the residence No 1908 10th street north
west, to VIM. E. Schneider. S}5,000; a lot
on Massachusetts, avenue between 18th and
18th streets, to Beriah Wilkins, s1292O; No.
SnS 18th street, for r. Goldschmid to NJ T.
Tiers, $4,000: the southwest corner of
Maryland avenue and 1th street northeast,
to Joseph d. Aiken, $1S,000; the two houses
Nos 15o and 1J2 L street northeast, for
VIM. j. Aiken. $li,G00; lots 9S and 80, square
!21, 10 Mrs. Tiers. $1,000; lots 10, -, 81, 81,
122. 123, 124 and 125, square 237, on L
street between 14th and 18th streets, to r.
Gcldschmid, for S23200. Through Thos. ].
Fisher & Co.: The southeast corner of 18th
and + streets, to Adele Clagett, for 22OOO