davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-29

gun NRS frpm SiNp up.
ViOLfNs, WANOOLiNS tpvNtT-,
CLAElONEfS. BANJO&
Misiral lusifumrui Suprlifs.
Music ftr lptci ht ptnrt -fetnrT
ramlouiinel iOo tp $500
FLUTES aud rlCJOI.Os.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-29
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
of ancient Hawaii and. of the stirring
events of tine late troubles. Portraits
of the leading characters specially.
Our portrait department is open for
engagements, and our work, as in the
past will be up to all of the modern adj
vancements in our line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-29
KRAJEWSKI
CRUSHER
this machine which claim

TO TINS machine Tor winch we claim
been demonstrated in auctual practice,
that the increased extraction of juice
has improved the trash as fuel 30 as to
fully make up for the additional use OF
steam to drive it.
THE CRUSHER Is strongly built,
the rollers are made Of solid steel rings
on the shafts. The pinions are all OF
steel and the spurwheel is provided with
segment rim. Its speed is about the
same as the mill rollers, thereby giving
comfort and safety in running. 1t is 80
constructed, that should iron parts, such
as bolts, car coupling links and pins,
cane knives, etc, go through, IL will not
injure any of the parts.
The following are testimonials from
plantations where the crusher at present
ia at work:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-29

KEKAHA PLANTATION. March p, 1895.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co., DEAR
SIHs: We have been working the KraJewskl
Cr sher since the beginning OF October 1894,
without DELAY and with the mos sat sfactory
results from the start. our daily work has
increased from IA clAriiers to ~ clarifiers iji0
lsallonsl with the same number of aborers as
we used befOi g. Since we are using the crdsher
the extraction has increased considerably and
the trash leaves the roller mill d Ter than
formerly and make excellent fuel. by addiug
the trusher we apprehended that our steam
ing capacity might be insufficient, but we lind
that the Crusher aud the three roller mill to
sether consume less power than did the 3 roll
cr mill before alone. The extraction of the
Crusher amounts to 10 per cent OF the juice
and the roller mill receives steady and
regular feed thereby decreasing the risk of
breaking the roller shafts.
We can recommend The KreJewskl Cane
Crusher as a valuable addition TO mill whica
will pay for itself In a short time.-We remain.
For Kek,ha Sugar Co,
\. W. GLADE,
in our shops and shall be pleased to show
y interested.
IRON WORKS CO.,
, for Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16

Army Orders.

First Lieut.. F. R. Skunk, corps of engi-
rsers, has been ordered to duty at the
United States Military Academy, and First
Lieut. c., A. F. Flagler, corps of engineers
now on duty there, has been relieved and
ordered to report by letter to the chief of
engineers.
Capt Charles Richard. assistant surgeon,
has been relieved from duty at Leaven-
worth military prison, and ordered to duty
as attending surgeon at St. Louis.
First Lieut. II. ]. Goldman, fzh cavalry,
has been granted leave of absence for six
months, with permission to so abroad.
Capt. Thos. ]. Lloyd, eighteenth infantry,
has been retired, with the rank of major
The following changes in the stations of
officers of the medical department have
been ordered: Capt. Peter r. EGan. from
Fort Custer, Mont, TO Fort Assiniboine,
Mont. relieving Maj. C. b. ByrEe, who is
ordered TO temporary duty at Fort Smell
ing, Mimi; Maj. ". c. Shannon is ordered
to Fort Custer, Mont; First Lieut.. d. c.
Howard, from Fort Smelling to Fort Custer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
THE SUBJECT CLOSED.
Agreement Reached Between Japan
and the European Powers.

Agreement Reached Between Japan
and the European Powers.
The Japanese legation has received an
official cable stating in substance that a
final and satisfactory agreement has been
reached by Japan with the European pow
ers on the eastern question. This was to
follow the recent settlement with China.
1t is regarded as closing the entire subject.
1t is also regarded as negativing the un-
official statements of Russian newspapers
that Russia would claim a protectorate
over Corea.
The reports of Russia's purposes in alb
sorbing Corea are not seriously enter
tanned in diplomatic circles here. No such
purpose has ever been suggested in the
official correspondence thus far. China's
assertion of a protectorate over Corea led
to the recent war. Sc that it is not likely
Japan would regard a similar claim by
Russia with Indifference.
Another report, coming from Frankfort,
that Russia'S claim on Corea was for the
purpose of protecting Russian merchants
against japanese competition, is known to
be erroneous by those familiar with the
facts. A diplomat recently at Seoul, the
capital of Corea, says there is only one
Russia IA carpenter-in Corea outside of
the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
ALASKAN MINERAL FIELDS.

A Party Detailed to Study the Unde-
veloped Gold and Coal Deposits.
An effort to obtain Information regarding
undeveloped mineral fields Of Alaska will
be made by party of government experts,
who have been detailed to make practical
study Of the economic geology of the ter
r:tory. The party, which consists of Prof
George F. Becker, Prof. VIM. H. Dali and
Geologist c. w. Purington of the United
States geological survey. left today for Ia
coma, Wash, whence they will proceed to
the field of the investigation in a govern
ment boat.
Special attention will be paid to the gold
fields in the neighborhood of Shumagin and
Kodiak Islands. the district about Sitka
and the gold fields about Cooks inlet. The
three officials will remain in the field until
late in the fall. The investigation is the
first conducted by the government n
Alaska, and Is provided for in small APP
preparation made at the last session of
Congress. The survey officials anticipate
valuable results from the inquiry, and have
confidence that the work will result N
opening up new industries there.
Mr.. Becker has just completed his report
on the gold regions of the southern Allie
ghanies. and it will soon be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
AT ALEXANDER ISLAND.
Disngreeable Weather Kept Down the
Attendance.

DisnEreenble Weather Kept Down the
Attendance.
The very disagreeable weather which Ere
effect of keeping the attendance down to a
very small degree. The fair card that was
presented did not suffer by scratches. as
there were few. The track was heavy.
Eight looks were on, the smallest number
of the meeting.
First race. five furlopgs-Columbus,W Wash
burn, to l, first; Pickaway, Congdon, 3
to l. second: Red Cross, Donnelly. to 1,
third. Time, 1.O2 3-4.
TOmOrrOv's st. Asnph Entries.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Moderate.
Lorgstride. 104; Home Run, 1903; Gubal.
White Cockade, 100; Intimidad, 30; Bay
Secret, GOV. Fifer, 90; Beckton, Simaron, %.
Second race, four furlongs, two-year-olds
The Moor, 105: Wistful Svengal. 102;
Loshade, 80; Dutch Girl, Creosote, 96.
Third race, selling, five furlongs-Thac!k-
cray, Valkyrie, Sharon, Boonton, Nina,
Cashmere, William Penn. Caroven, War
each.
Fourth race. four furlongs. selling-Ber-
wynn, Catspaw, Rosemary, Murray colt,
1O7; Free Press, 104; Annie T., Adventur-
ess 30; Flash, 9S; Soma ge, 80
Fifth race, four furlongs. selling-Fidget
ZIG; Benjamin and Chateau, lis; Paragon
40; Halcyon, Jos; Despair and Clansman
1O4, and Stanley NJ, 90.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling.-Johannes
Tralee, Otto, 103; Miss Fisher, IS; Need
more, Little Bravo 95; Leperello. Clement
Sentinel, 81; Florine. 80.
The first and fourth races off, the fifth
and sixth divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Richard Chambers and Sarah
Elizabeth Thompson; Arthur Gray and
Alwilda Allen; w. Henry Page and Ella
Lillian Gordon: Louis E. Hill. and Clara E.
Hamilton; James H. Brown and Ada Jack
son. John Perry and Mary E. Price; VIM.
II. Thurston and Eliza Nichols; James May
and Susie Simpson: Louis A. Adams and
Sally Reeves: John T. Bradley and Maggie
Price: William Woodford and Rachel Greg
Dry; J. s. Robinson and Gracery Ann Whit
ney; Edward Barnard and Susie Payne:
John Wedge and Carrie Smith; Abraham
Brown and Anna Brown: John Thomas
and Maria White; William Price and Mary
E. Sanford: Clinton Johnson of this city
and Rachel Barnes of Montgomery county,
Md; George johnson of this city and Mary
Alice Wills of Charles county, Md: Walter
Johnson and Agnes Dorsey: Charles Hahn
and Louisa Howard; William Dodson and
Susie Offutt; Peter Pennick and Loumita
Jackson: Robert Achton and Florence lids;
James Windsor and Georgia Hutchinson,
both of Prince Georges county, Md; Rob-
ert Stalks and Martha Brown Rufus
Mulch and Charity Ward: Walter ]. Muir
ray and Rebecca Thomas: Nicholas Rey-
nolds and Rosetta Adams; Nelson r. jack
son and Oracle Gaufner; John Sherman
and Della Keys; William Jones and BERTHE
Reed J. Hofford Blonheim and Mary At
kris; Edward Fletcher ard Mary E. Beas-
ley; w. Harvey Smith and Mary +. Hern-
don: Martin Miller ard Lena Fisher; Thos.
McGavock and Martha Ann Johnson; Law
renee Norment and Alice Rowan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

fsa ss'ft s
& Hsf sasaI Ls9 i 1851 l. Tx
District of Columbia Bonds; so-year fund IS, 100
Currency, 10 SiS Sos funsins ear Ss iiia
Miscellaneous Bonds-washinsto and George
town Railroad cow. O., list. 100 bid, 40 asked.
1885, bid. lo5 asked. Belt Railroad S. s. bid, 81
s. series series H S sa
Company COW. Gs. 1873 bid. las asked. L. S. Flee
as Light s. ss bid and Pc
asked d. american Security and Trust 8. and
pany ist Is. ito bid. lis asked. washington Mar
ket Company imp: IS, ITO bid. liS asked s. WASH
Hail sIUl assoraion ss os bid MasSnon sht Inc
lantry lst es, 100 bid Washington Light Infantry
National hank stocks-Bank of Washington. $50
bid 300 asked Bank 81, Of ,t The Repn $50 bid
Farmers and Mechancs $50 SO bid second. 49, bid.
iii iii asked asked Tpadeis 1913 bid i.asOin, IS bid bid.
Deposit and Trust, is bid. 10 asked washington
lr;r and IN, Ia s ap Phi iii a ASKED American
Railroad Stocks: Washington and Georgetown,
go bid. Metropolitan, 20 bid. 15 asked Columbia,
81 bid. Belt. Is asked lexington. 20 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas.
s. Electric Light. 1876 bid. 1861 asked.
INSURANCE stocks;-Fife en- 81 bid Franklin.
Potomac Gssi lid. Arlington. $50 bid, l55 asked.
German American, 16o bid. 200 asked. National
Union, 10 bid, 13i, asked. Columbia, 13L bid.
Riggs, tx bid. ~ asked. Peoples, 80 bid, 55s
asked. Lincoln. So bid, So asked. Commercial,
AZ bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.--Rcal Estate Title les
bid Jig asked Columbia Title, ~. bid. Washing
ton Title. asked. District Title, 10 bid.
Telephone neutrality-suspicious., 81 bid. Chesa-
pcake and Potomac 53ls bid. 53k asked. American
i;rapl,oiionc ~ bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, Is
bid 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.--Washingion Market, IL
hid Great Falls lee 100 hid las asked. vull
Run Panorama, 30 asked. Lincoln Nall. IS bid.
Mcrrenthaicr LSskyyA NO nd 200 Asked.
sex div.
lEX rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
THE BALLOT IN FLORIDA.
Senator Call Tells of Reforms That
Are Needed.

Senator Call Tells of Reforms That
Are Needed.
Senator Call of Florida, who has re-
manned in Washington most Of the time
since the adjournment of Congress, will
leave for Jacksonville in few days.
1--WE have a good many political battles
to fight in Florida he said to Star re-
porter today. 1.-The chief of these is our
system of balloting. In Florida most of
the white people are disfranchised, and a
great many of the colored people are
treated in the same way. AS at present
administered. the judges of elections pre-
tend that the law allows them to take the
ballots in room alone and to issue forth
with a statement Of who has been elected.
with 10 check against fraud.
Then the cases of settlers in Florida
will require a great deal of attention.
The railroads are trying to grab the land
which belongs to settlers, and before We
get through there are apt to be very inter
eSt!ng proceedings.
We will not have a chance to take any
of these questions before the people to lie
voted on until the presidential election
comes eff, in which year our state cleo
tons are also held. In the meantime there
is much campaign work to be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
ifd'er:sious Allowed.

VirgiEia-Re.ssue and increase, Evan D.
Lewis. Valley Mills, Augusta: Philip Ebert
National Soldiers Homer Elizabeth City
Reissue. William c. Hall, Battle Creek
Roanoke:f Herman Scheibe, National Sol
ers' Home. Elizabeth City; Herman Ler-
ner. Mount Athos, Campbell. Original
Isaiah Allen. Leesburg I4oudoun. Increase
Andrew Grant. National Soldiers Home
Elizabeth City.
Observation-Disclosures. Stephen Waters
Widgeon, Somerset; Charles T. Turner
Baltimore: Joseph L. Watson, Malcolm
Charles Reissue. Alexander w. Jones
Baltimore; Carl Jordan, Baltimore; Scipic
Afficanus. Baltimore; George w. Burn.
side. Lauraville; John Heineman, Balti-
more; Christopher Allen, Baltimore; An
drew J. Temple, Baltimore; George Robin
son, Hagerstown, Washington; George H
Paulus Baltimore; John w. Colleberry
Libertytcwn, Frederick. Original, widows
&c. Lizzie Buchanan, Baltimore; Mary
| Loewerstein. Baltimore. Original, William
Macauley, Baltimore; Nathan Baker
Iadiesburg. Frederick. Restoration and
reissue, Philip Mitchell Kent Island, Queen
| ArneS.
| West acknowledgement, Sherwood AID.
kins, Madison, Boone; John H. RAIDER
Dodd, Roane. Reissue, John West, Wells
| burg, Brooke; John w. johnson, Holton
Morgan; Thomas Taylor. Endicott, Wetzel
Daniel M. Sharpnack, Petroleum, Richie
Abner Settle Daniels, Raleigh; Alexander
Phillips, Elizabeth. Writ; James NJ Blair
Pleasant Valley, Marshall; Henry Brown
Charleston. Kanawha; George Hoover Sci
lars, Cpshur; Henry W. Thompson, Mounds
| vile, Marshall; Levi w. Moore Weston
Lewis. Original. widows, &c, Mary Nc.
Ninch tmcther), Wolf Run Marshall.
District OF Columbia Original, Thomas
w. Elliott United States Soldiers Home
Washington; Richard Cavanaugh, Wash
| inston; Daniel w. Young, Washington
Supplemental, Adolph Meyer, Georgetown
Washin gton. Increase, John F., krouse
Georgetown. Washington. Reissue, Charles
Riley Berry, alias Charles Riley Washing
tom Dennis O'Brien, United States Sol
diers' Home. Washington. Original, wild
ows, &c, Caroline Wayne, Washington
Cnristiana c. Queen, Washington; Sarah A
Gordon, WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
AN OKLAHOMA LAND CASE.

Specimen of Some of the Things the
Government Must Contend With.
A case of considerable interest to the
residents Of Oklahoma has been heard by
St0.tary Hoke Smith.
When the territory was opened to settle
ment the Presidents proclamation per-
mitted settlers to start their locations from
line fifty feet inside the line of the terri
tory to be opened. While most of the peo-
pie started from the Kansas and Texas
borders some invaded the Ponca and Usage
Indian reservations on the east and the
Chillocco school reservation, which pro-
jected into Oklahoma from Kansas. This
gave them a considerable start in the race
for desirable sections.
The case in question is that of man
named Mendenhall, who started from fifty
feet beyond the borders of the ChiIlocco
school reservation. His claim was dis
puted by one Cagy, who started from the
Kansas border and arrived much later. The
commissioner of lands sustained Menden-
hall, and Cagy appealed to the Secretary.
The case is in the nature of test and in
wolves many claims in Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
The Revenue Marine Cadets.

The senior class of revenue marine ca
diets, who entered the service one year ago,
received ten days leave of absence, which
expires today. The training ship Chase,
on which they have spent the last year,
will have to be enlarged to accommodate
the second class. numbering fourteen young
men, who have just passed the required ex-
animation. While the Chase is undergoing
necessary repairs the senior cadets will be
sent to the different revenue cutters now
on duty along the coast, as far south as the
Gulf of Mexico. Capt. Shoemaker has al
ready designated certain cadets to go to the
Hamilton at Philadelphia, the Crawford at
Baltimore the Colfax at Wilmington and
other cutters stationed in the great lakes
After the Chase has been enlarged Capt
Hamlet of Boston will take both classes on
a years cruise across the Atlantic, through
the Mediterranean. and 10 visit other i'm
rortant and interesting places in the old
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
NO WATER METERS.
None viii BE Put In for the Present
at Least.

None viii BE Put In for the Present,
Mt Least.
There will be no water meters put in
this year. The Commissioners hands are
tied, and they have practically decided not
to try to enforce the law.
1t has not been very long since the Com
missioners issued order that all large
consumers of water should equip their
places of business with water meters
There was no diversity of opinion to the
necessity for such an order. Large con-
sumers of the Potomac variety have been
drain upon the private houses and it
was only after deliberate consideration
that the Commissioners decided to compel
the employment of water meters as one OF
the solutions of insufficient water supply.
But, as the Commissioners argued it would
have been practically impossible to enforce
the law unless they had authority to select
the meter and maintain a constant SUPER
vision over 1t as the gas companies do.
The law on the subject is as follows:
1.-The supply of water to all manufact ur-
ing establishments, hotels, livery stables
and other places requiring a large quantity
shall be determined by meters erected and
maintained at the expense of the con-
sumner; and the prope' authorities shall
charge and collect for the quantity so
determined price not exceeding cents
per 100 gallons.
II was evident To the authorities that
unless they We're allowed to select the me-
ter, consumers could put in instruments
which would not register properly. 1t was
suggested that there nothing in
the law specifying who should pay for
the meter, the District Commissioners pur-
chase supply of some approved make
and only charge the consumer for its cree
ton and maintenance. 1t was here the
question arose which knocked all calcu-
lations in the head and defeated for the
time being all thoughts of water meters.
The first controller, who passes all ac-
counts of the Commissioners, was asked
if he would pass accounts for water me-
tiers purchased by the Commissioners and
loaned to the consumers His opinion
was adverse, and there is no prospect that
large consumers will have to put in water
meters. although the authorities appear
to have ample law to compel their intro
duction.
AS last resort the attorney for the Dis
trict was called in consultation this morn
ing, but he was unable to advise them of
any way to get around the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Fruit Raising in the South.

The government has Instituted an in
vestigation of the fruit conditions In the
region of the Appalachians. Prof. B. T.
Galloway, chief of the division of vegetable
pathology of the Agricultural Department.
Is making a southern trip with the view of
examining the economic conditions of The
fruit industry. The investigation probably
Sinia. The results of the examination will
be embodied i'll a special report, which will
discuss. among other things. the reasons
calities and the ouestio of compare tive
prices. 1t will include several practical
suggestions of Importance to these engaged
in fruit raising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16

A statement of the imports. exports AMI
immigration of the United States during
the last month, and the ten months ended
April 30, 1875, issued today by the bu-
reau of statistics, shows the exports of
domestic merchandise during April, 1885
to have been s6,,?56.06G, a gain of about
81 100000 over the exports during April,
1894. For the ten months the exports of
domestic merchandise amounted to $685.
920,33I, against $751;, !9oo72 in 1894. The
imports of dutiable merchandise during the
last month amounted to ST., OBS 69j, against
S21,772.1o:, during April. 1894. For the ten
months the imports amounted to $780,, 50o,-
654, against $3.50, 73o,221 in 1891. The ex-
ports Of gold eoin and bullion during April
aggregated S2S33,610, and the imports ST.
9333,o6:1. During the last ten months the
exports of gold amounted to sci. III, Ill
which is G,2h3 100 in excess of the i'm
ports. The exports of silver during the
ten months amounted to $3S.577,20O, and
the imports. st S;;6, 626. The number of i'm
migrants who arrived in the United States
during the last ten months amounted to
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Further Arguments I'm the Potomac
Flats Claims.

uFtnef arguments the fOtOm0c
Flats Claims.
The attention of the Court in General
Term. Chief Justice Bingham and Justices
Hagner and McComas, was directed for
the greater part of today to a considera-
ton of the claims of George Peter and
VIM. L. Dunlop and the other heirs and
devisees of the late Robert Peter, who
claim square IL and certain riparian
rights. At the close of the argument of
Mr.. VIM. A. Gordon, who represents these
claimants, Assistant District Attorney Tag
CART replied, concluding this morning.
when Col Enoch Totten responded on be-
half of the Peter heirs.
Their arguments developed nothing ma
terially new, the same points having been
practically argued in the discussion of the
claims of the Easily estate and of the other
preceding cases. Upon the conclusion of
CO... Totten's argument Mr. H. o. Claughton
addressed the court in support of the con-
tention of the heirs of the late Chief JUS
tee John Marshall, who claim. under colo
NAL grants, the entire river bed from shore
to shore, which claims were the first to be
considered by the court.
After he has concluded it is expected
that the counsel for those claiming under
the so-called Kidwell patent will he per-
mitted to answer the claims of the CheSa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company. The case
will finally be concluded next Tuesday or
Wednesday,, 1t is thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in Zee have been filed as follows:
Chas. Early to Geo. F. Huff, undivided
one-twenty-fourth interest in Malvern
Park; s.. J. Arts w. Burche to Augustus
Burgdorf. original lots II, ID. IA, SO. 81,
and part lots - and II, So. 1875; $40 Same
to Helen E. Burche, undivided two-thirds
interest in lot L, SO. 2c3; $40. Ira J. Baker
Ell Tx. to Henry S. Sutton, lot 4, So. 81,
Langdon Park; $1,000. Arthur A. Birney
and G. Hatley Norton, trustees, to Arthur
l.. and Victor j. Evans, lot 81. SO. a.; Si,2I5.
Henry j. Finley and Francis e. Smith,
trustees, to John Moon, lot 49, blk. d. Co
lumbia Heights; $40. Jesse L. Heiskell ct
ux to Chas. A. Sautter, lot %, Jamaica and
Smiths Vacancy: $40. Jas. w. Hercus to
Jos. H. Sweeney, part lot j. blk. II, Hol-
Eead Manor; SO. David Moore ct uX. to
David F. Weaver, lot rs. blk. Il, LIE Droit
Park; $40. VIM. e. H. Merritt to Chas. A.
Sautter, lot %. Jamaica and Smiths Va
carcy; $40. Blanche Patterson to Washn.
Danenhower, lot D. So 1888; $40. Chas. A.
SaLtter ct uX. to Jesse l.. Heiskell, part
original lot II. So. Az $40. VIM. S. White
ct ux. to Geo. T. Pulaski, lot 13, So sos;
5000. Elizabeth d. Battelle to Elizabeth
Is: Nanderpoel lot d, So "a; 81, 800. Washn.
DaEenhower ct ux. to Blanche Patterson.
lot 2lo, So. IS, Georgetown; $40. Francis S.
Stoddard to same. lot DOG, So. I21; SO. w.
irving Boswell to same, lot 20, SO. 13l; $40
Elizabeth L. Smythe ct vir. to Washington
Danenhower, lot 2lO, So. IS. Georgetown
$40.