davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
Impure

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilh, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
81 had . dreadful carbuncls sbscss
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctau.
tended me over seven weeks. When In
sbscess broke, the pains were terrible, nd
Thought I should not live throughh !
heard and read so much abou. Hoodt
6arsaparilla, that I decided to take II, md
my husband, who was suffering vhl
boils, took 1t also. 1t soon purified cu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
HUNGARY'S BIG SHOW.
MILLENNIAL EXPOSITION OF
THE HUNS AT BUDAPEST.
Like The worlds Pair at Chicago IL
WIN Remain Open for sx Months
A Thousand Years of National
Life
Especial letter.

HE opening or the
Millennial EXPOSE
ton NJ Budapest.
Hungary. is I h e
great event OF the
month. A peculiar,
even unique, inter
est attaches to the
show, inasmuch as
the exhibition is
prominently of
Hungary itself The
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
A summer Re.or,

Write to C. s. Crane. var..' .'
&C. ger 9 and ticket agent Wabash Rl pa',sa.
ST. St, Louis; Mo, for summer @'' .s
book telling all about the resort
Railroad. Tue wabash
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
CHAPTER X.

T THE close OF a
boisterous day in
March. a travelling
carriage stopped
before Trenholme
house, and a little
figure wrapped in
furs alighted. She
inquired for Miss
Trenholme and Ag-
mes went down TO
find Helen Fulton
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
Belo.gsd to His wife

"Did you see ANDERSON last night
spending money like prince?"
Like a prince? lie blew In about 81
DO you call that like prince"
"Sure. The money was his wife's. -
indianapolis Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

The dress to be worn by the Empress
OF Russia at the coronation ceremonies
next year has just been ordered in
Paris. 1t is to be decorated with pearls
and gold. and will cost 100000. !
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
Boi|s

1t Is often difficult to convinc. M
pie their blood is impure, until drs ssl
ful carbuncles, Assesses, boil., rroi.
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof A
tho fact. II is wisdom now. or vhs
ever there 10 any indication Of
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

Piso's Cure for Conspmr,,o-
OF all cough cures. = G eo,On Is the bsa
Fabucher, La, August %, iss5 w. Lott
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
Halls Catarrh I'm.

No man treats Christ well WIN ,..
his brother wrong -' ueaa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

companion went down the path lead
ing to the shore. Ralph Trenholme
ground his teeth in rage He was
proud man. and he did not love this
woman who was his wife. lie had no
love to wound. but she hurt his pride
He could not bear a dishonored name
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

The blacklist devil outside o, tn, nj,
Is hate. '"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
II the BABY Is Cnfiinr t.,

Nothing a bad man owns can \. 4,
long. " ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

Aegeman's Camphor Ice with Gl,c.,..
Tho original and only genuine Cures TA.n,y'sennA
and Face, Cold Sores, &C. c. O. clark 90 S h.aa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

No man can walk straight VII, :,
lows a doubt. "ao lal'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

Talking with God begins In ssos
steps.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

A dozen or so OF s.. 20 osy'
c on,n;ynN have been esp,.., s,,.as's
o. opinions mo on that oOiectionss'sI1sas tA'lr
v woman to obey" Their r-. s0 Slat' u,
cision. which will be a we,' solemn d.
western brides, Is that ~ one 70
Its implications are repur yns Word aai
obedience will be optional %A' az. AID that
woman In the future. with u.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

Be sure and use that old and well. triad ,.,...-
WiNsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP for Children Ts.,I,. IN
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

have more religion thai
carry In your head. aa you ca
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

Is a constitutional cure. pric. IT,,
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
Fashion and Home Hints.

Fashion and Home Hints.
Jacket waists are popular this sea-
son.
Fashion has run riot in dress trim
mings.
Capes and jackets are popular spring
wraps.
The new tweeds are rather bright in
coloring.
Dress skirts are not quite so full as
they were.
Ice cream may be eaten with either
n fork or n spoon.
Children are to wear poke bonnets,
and one is occasionally seen on an
adult.
Fine checks promise to be very pop
ular, and shot mohairs are especially
recommended.
Laces are more varied and elegant
than ever, with no end of applique de-
signs on net and chiffon.
Handsome lunch cloths and buffet
covers that wash well are of fine linen,
bordered with renaissance lace.
There is n great choice of silver can
dlesticks; but, after all, none surpasses
in beauty the colonial reproductions.
Colonial silverware. in true octagon
shape, with n novel disposition Of bead
work and empire garlands. is the cor
rect thing.
a holder with loop SO long that 1t
may be looped around the apron belt
may save burned fingers by being al
ways at hand.
Remember to thoroughly wash and
scrape the vegetables used in soup and
to be chary with the seasoning, which.
If overdone, gives n coarse, unpleasant
! flavor.
Long or one piece effects are creep
ing in more and more, to the delight OF
stout figures. Under the name of red
ingote and princess gowns some very
pretty costumes are evolved.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
Indiana Teachers Adjourn.

The Southern Indiana Teachers AssO-
citation, which closed its session at Wash
ington' Friday night, was generally cred
tied with being the most interesting and
best managed ever held. There was an
enrolment of nearly 700. An interesting
program WAS carried out. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the building of an
Abraham Lincoln Art Institute" and Il
committee was appointed to draft and
send memorial to Congress urging the
matter forward. Officers as follows were
elected: President, w. III. Scnour. Brook
vile; vice-president, Mrs. 4. Il. Horn
brook. Evansville; Mrs. Hattie Head.
Washington; secretary, Jennie Deming.
Shclbyville; treasurer, J. A. Carnagay.
Columbus: executive committee. Super
intendent Fcathergill, Profs r. A. Ogg.
L. \. Mott, w. III. Hershman and +. ID.
Churchell. Franklin was selected as the
next meeting place.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
Tribute of High Esteem.

The beautiful loving cup which Mrs.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, presented
to Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Atlanta,
cannot be adequately portrayed in the
accompanying illustration, but its
meaning of love and good fellowship,
coming as it does from the official head
of the woman's department of the great
national exposition to the woman who
held the same position in the South's
great exposition, is one which all
Southern people will appreciate and
take a pride in. Mrs. Palmer's gift
means the warm recognition of South
.ern hospitality. The bond of mutual
sympathy between these women In
their great endeavors was strong to
begin with, and was upon acquaint-
ance made sure by personal under
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
Miss GARRISON Is Arrested.

At South Bend, Miss Harriet Garbi-
son was arrested, charged with the theft
of Il horse and buggy from man named
Garwood. living near Laporte. The young
woman is Is years old and came from
Starkc County, Ind She had been work
ing on the Garwood farm for eleven weeks
when she made up her mind to leave, TAX
ing with her horse and buggy and Mrs.
GarwOd's gold watch. Two girls went
with her. but the trio got into Il fight and
Miss GARRISON left the others They had
driven in all over 100 miles. driving by
night. firing of the trip. Miss GARRISON
sold the buggy To a farmer for $50. and
as she could not find sale for the horse.
gave it away. Miss GARRISON is said to
have made a confession To Chief Cassidy.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
All Over the State.

At Muncie. William {. Pyle is dead
of cancer. resulting from a strain received
while lifting Il heavy burden some two
months ago. He belonged in Bellaire. o..
and was betrothcd in marriage to Miss
Ella Hutchings. of Muncic.
Noah Arnold. a married man. about 40
years of age. Il member of one of the most
prominent Dunkard families of Indiana.
attempted suicide by cutting his throat ut
Rensselaer,. He will probably die He re-
Gently lost his sight. which probably af-
fccted his mind.
About twelve years ago Miss Ella Alb
bOtt went To Lebanon and entered the
millinery business. Two years later she
disappeared. Thursday John O'Brien, Of
Lexington. Ky. arrived in search of her
He claims she has Il legacy amounting TO
several thousand dollars awaiting her
No clcw to her whereabouts has been
found.
Halle Shafer was released from Jail ut
Muncie by Judge Rooms, after being kept
for three months on the charge of being
Illegally married. In January Miss Sha-
fer. who is white and quite pretty, was
married To James Walker. Il negro. Each
was placed in Jail and have since been
held. In his finding Judge Rooms says
the white or black woman who marrics
the opposite sex is not guilty of crime
according to Indiana statutes, but that
ii is n felonious act on the part of the
man. and Walker will likely get term
in State prison. The Shafer girl has
parents near Newcastle. who are highly
regarded.
An appalling accident occurred on the
Belt Railway Monday morning at Bed
ford, when an sngine and one car loaded
with stone went through sixty-five-foot
trestle killing five men instantly and bad
ly injuring two others. one of whom has
since died. The dead: -BevinS. Sher-
man Carpenter, Charles Davis, Warren
Leonard, - MastcrsOn. Charles Ogden.
The injured: Henry De Iaull. - Men
zer. Henry De Vault, the brakeman. was
standing on the rear end of the car and
jumped when he felt the trcstle giving
way, catching on the timbers and thus
saving his life. The injuries Of Engineer
George Menzer. aside from being scaldcd
amount only to a small cut in the head
and one in the breast.
After much difficulty Sheriff Strain
made Il clever capture of two strangers
at Winchester. They were selling pocket
knives and revolvers on the street When
searched ninety-siX knives and rcvolverS
were found on them. They gave fictitious
names.
Mrs. Mary Suhr, of I<okomo. has sued
Charles Kirkhon for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise to marry. Mary al
ieges that Charles Tilted her, yes Suhr,
and married Il sweet creature named So
phie Syrup. If this candied statement
can be substantiatcd we hope Charles will
ba stuck for good round sum.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
"Straw Money! Men Arrested.

"Straw Money" Men Arrested.
United States Marshal Hawkins, Of In
dianapOlS, went down into the block coal
mining district the other day and con:is-
Gated $4,000 of straw money" Seven
mine operators and mine merchants were
arrested for selling these token coins as
money. The men under arrest are Ma
than Y. Dixon Of the Summit Coal Com
pany, Finney Strong OF the Linton Sup
ply Company, Frank Martin of the Lin
ton COai Company, John W. Wolford,
clothing merchant at Linton, and VOL
ford's three sons. For some time it has
been the custom of mine operators to
issue TO miners before pay day metal
checks, which were made to represent
money value. Merchants also issued the
checks and they passed into general cir
culation in the mining district rs money
or its equivalent The checks were known
IN the district as straw money" They
circulated ut Il 10 per cent discount usual
IL, but always brought their full face
value when presented to the company
that issued them. The coins range in de-
nomination from cents to 81. When
times were hard in the mining district
1t was the custom TO do business almost
exclusively with these checks. No effort
was ever made to pass them outside the
mining district. So scarce is money in
the district that John W. Wolford, one
of the men arrested had to borrow money
TO pay car fare. There were several thou
sand dollars Of checks in his office. The
men have been placed under bond of $500
each. The Government recently sent an
inspector into the district who reported to
Washington the facts on which the prose-
cutions were ordered.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
FELL IN FREEDOMS CAUSE.

'The War Angel of Ayoleta," as the
Cubans called Matilda Agramonte Y
Varona. was killed recently while fight
ing shoulder 10 shoulder with her
brothers for the freedom of her coun-
try. She was the daughter of two of
the great families of Cuba, heiress to
the fame and traditions of two old
names of Spain, and to the remnant Of
a fortune that was once one of the larg-
est in the rich island. Every rebellion
has found Agramontes and Varonas
under the banner of Cuba Libre. Her
father and brother gave up their lives
in the ten years war. Her remaining
brothers and her uncles enlisted under
General Maceo, and left her alone on
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime.
$50 u $40: hogs. shipping grades.
500 to $500; sheep. fair II choice. $50
II S3.I.,: wheat. No. > red. 66c u 6Ic:
corn. No. >. 29c To Bic: oats. No. >. 19c
to zoe: rye, No. >. 31c 10 Csc: butter.
choice creamery. 1Jc To 16c: eggs. fresh.
9c 10 lie: potatoes. per bushei. 15c 10
2.jc: broom corn. $50 to So per ton for
common u choice.
anapoliS-Cattle. shipping. $500 to
Si-30: hogs. choice light SOD to S4.25;
sheep. common 10 prime. 500 10 S3.15:
wheat No > 69c to lie: corn. No.
white. soc 10 Sic: oats. No white. pc
80 24c.
81. I.ouis-Cattle. $500 to $4IJ: hogs
500 to S4.O0: wheat. No. > red. I1c to
1;,c: corn. No. , yellow. 2lc to 2Sc: oats.
". = white. 1Sc to he: rye. No. >. :;;;11c
= ;.@c.
Cincinnati-Cattle.S $50 to $40: hogs.
$50 To S4.25; sheep. SOD t. S4.25:
wheat. Ne. >. 14c 10 l5c; corn. No. ,
mixed. Sic Ia :}2c oats No mixed. pc
:, 2lc: rye. No. >. 43c To Toe.
Dctroit-Cattle. 500 to S4.5o; hogs.
500 To S4.On: sheep. $500 to S4D:
wheat. No. > red. I4c to 15c; corn. No. >
yellow. Sc 10 ::i4c oats. No. > white. 2..}c
10 Die rye. sac 10 39c.
'foiedo-W No. red. 14c to 1:jc;
corn. No. > yellow. 3Oc to :;2c: oats. No.
= white. 21c 10 pc: rye NJ. =, Csc to Zoe;
c.pvcr seed. S4.1J to $4.Sj.
Wheat. No. > spring. 6ic
Il tiIc: corn. No. 3. 29c To SOC: oats. No.
- white. 2Oc To pc: barley. NJ. =. :'0c To
lie: :yr. No I. :5Sc 10 Hoe; pork. mess.
$50 to S900.
Buffa.o-Cltt,e. $3.50 to S4.75: hogs.
$500 - SD: sheep. S2.5o t. S4.25;
wheat. NJ. red. 1Jc To 1Ic; corn. No.
- yellow. ;}.lc To 36c; oats. No. white.
-,,4c II pic.
New York-Cattle. $500 to 500: hogs.
$50 - $4.50: sheep. 5000 to S4.2j;
wheat. No = red. 16c to 1sc: corn. No. >.
- IL 40c: oats. No. > white. pc 10 2jc:
batter. creamery. 1Jc to 11c; eggs. West
s.~.i. lie - 12c.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
No Profusion of Bric-a-Brac.

The age has passed for small tables
so laden down with bric-a-bra as TO
give the dra wing room the appearance
of china shop and to cause the aver
age male caller to feel very much in
the position of the historical bull. Bits
of bric-a-brac may still exist, but these
bits must be of some intrinsic value
and need not be grouped together as
though offered for sale. The souvenir
silver table will still hold swSy, as this
collection is really interesting in many
cases, especially so when they repre-
sent the hostess own "trip across" and
the rich plush or velvet on which these
ornaments are placed makes them a
thing of beauty, as n rule.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
ance made S

standing and accord. The loving cup
will always recall to Mrs. Thompson
the visit of Mrs. Palmer TO the Atlanta
exposition, while others looking upon
it will remember happily the evening
of the grand ovation given in her honor
by Mrs. Thompson when the two wom-
ell stood side by side. each receiving
in her own individual fashion amid
brilliant lights and flowers.
The loving cup is simple and elegant
The design is of n Venus riding on 4
dolphin and the work is eXquisitely
chaste and artistic.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22

A straightforward, Open-hearted man
may be safely left to manage his own
concerns.-Jane Austen.
\ man capable of conquering habit
ual Incidence cannot be a feeble char
acter.-Maria Edgeworth.
Men who have seen Il good deal Of life
don't always end by choosing their
wives so well.-George Eliot.
Remember one thing-nO man can
fail TO fulfill his destiny but through
his own fault.-George Sand.
Man is very apt to contemplate him
self out of all proportion to his sur
Christina G.. Rosetti.
The best augury of a mans success
In his profession is that he thinks it is
the finest in the world.-George Eliot.
Love occupies n vast space in wo-
mans thoughts, but fills small por-
ton in a mans life.-Maria Edge
worth.
Man is not made for that selfish con-
centratiOn of despair which is called
either abnegation or stoicism.-George
Sand.
The just living Of a lifetime makes a
man incapable of any mere selfish
handling of anOther's interests.-Mrs.
uumphry Ward.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22

them that the babies got mixed up and
it will be n secret forever which is
which. Both children were born at
nearly the same time and both were
placed in 4 cradle. One of the babies
is n boy and the other girl, and it
looked TO outsiders as though there
would be trouble over the boy, for the
younger woman was anxious to pre-
sent son TO her lord. The mother at
length cut the Gordian knot by de-
claring that she wanted n daughter 70
replace the grown-up woman and that
she was perfectly satisfied. since she
had several sons. Thus all is serene,
and will be unless one of the children
dies, and then nobody knows what will
happen.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22

the plantation in Puerto Principe, the
only property left of the vast estate.
She went to visit friends in n neighbor
Ing town, and on her return she found
the family residence burned. the cane
gone. the servants murdered or scat
tered. A Spanish guerrilla force
had crossed there and de-
stroyed the place. There was no
place for the girl to go, SO she
asked the first band of rebels that
passed that way to take her with them
to Maceo's camp. Once there she asked
to be enlisted as a soldier. The chief
at first refused, but her brothers and
wise, and he relented and enrolled her.
She saw only one battle. At Ayoleta,
near the town of QuemadO de Guines,
the advance of strong Spanish col
umn overlook MaceO's command. The
rebels were hopelessly outnumbered,
and a battle meant catastrophe.
MaceO was on his way to meet the
Bermuda, and two-thirds of his men
were to be armed with the weapons she
bought. He called for volunteers 10
face the Spanish army and delay their
march, so that the remainder of the
column could escape. The first TO step
forward in answer TO the call were the
Cuban girl, her brothers and uncles.
They knew that the service meant
death, but they went. and the girl stood
there shoulder to shoulder with the
other volunteers and fired until she fell.
The Spaniards saw she was woman,
and called on her to surrender. She
answered: "Niva Cuba Librew
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
Black Wells Best of All.

The success of the veil depends upon
discretion in choice of pattern and it's
method of adjustment. Indeed the art
of putting on veil Is n difficult one.
Our Partisan sisters possess the happy
knack of twisting voluminous lengths
of net or gauze around their heads
with an effect altogether delightful.
To the careful study, then, of veil ad-
justment would we credit our readers,
and also draw their attention to choice
OF design and color. The sallow COM
pleXioned woman should fly from the
blue veil, she OF roseate checks from
the red, the business woman from the
impractical white, and so on, while un-
doubtedly the smartest and most be-
coming veil Of all Is the black. of soft
fine quality and fascinating design.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
Public Sale.

CHAPLIN & GRILL wish to announce
to their friends and neighbors that they
are practical live stock and farm chat
ties auctioneers and desire a share o.
the public sales of this and adjOinip
counties. We furnishsh sale bills
our customers free of charge. Sal
faction guaranteed in every insta'
We also build the best FARM FENC
the fence line. If our work in
branches isn't first class and rated
the best, don't pay us anything
all right and satisfactory, our pr
among the lowest. CHAPLIN 81 ~
Plymouth, Ind, Lock- Cu ~
Orders left at INDEPENDENT o. 3ox
'o'o p'o'"P' lice M
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22

Two English bacteriologists conclude
that an average Of 1,500 microbes must
be inhaled into the nose every hour,
while in London the number must often
reach 14.0O0. The organisms are caught
by the nose and pass to the digestive
organs. which In health destroy them.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
Two Babic. Mixed Mt Birth.

A mother and daughter in the town
of Irish Valley, Pa, are in quandary
such as probably has not happened
before for a good while. Each gave
birth to n child on Monday, and so
busy was the doctor In attending to
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
INDIANA INCIDENTS.
RECORD OF EVENTS OF THE
PAST WEEK..

Mine Operator Arrested for ISSUING.
Metal Checks in Lieu of Money
Successful Meeting of Southern Ind
lana Teachers.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
The Practical FarmeT

!. tn. u; .:, s';;::; ;:::;; ;::' r..
''Rss fis. 'sS'lsns'; sai5o1: who grad
i. IN e: &: 4: Ssi,s: only paper adapt
C;,,o, ,,holo noo~
"'O' ~ f"n
perlences on crops az
A whole mage n,
se.o,
larih anu nouseho
A whole paget TO I
ures' telihg wo meth
rs,,y, rs the Of csi, only o.ostn' ssn'''
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22

JOSEPH WOOD, L. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agsa.
f2-i-e5-F' PITTSBURGH, PENS'A.
For time cards rates OF fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information re-
Garding the running of trains, apply TO any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-22
OF NOVEMBER 4, 1906.

SCALA p5c win and the
make the campaign the intensely the history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

First street southeast between C and d streets
French r. Simpson ct al. to Clarence c. War,ny-
lots Is, 16 II. So. 692: $40.
East Capitol street between 18th and 18th streets
--Jno j. Binder ct ux. to Henry Bloss lots 4 and
5. So. 1910: $40
Henry Boss ct convey same property to
Katie Binder
VI street northwest between 18th and 18th streets
inal lot II, So PA: So. go.
Roanoke street near 18th street extended u
Bailey ct ux. to Ella Bailey lot "a blk 81 Co
lumbia Heights: 50.
street northwest near 23d street-Chas II. Da-
So, $50.
AnacOstia-Mary NJ. Dorsey to Edgar E LYONS
part lots ia, l21. 122: 500
First street northeast between G anil n strcsts
Jas. Hannah ct ux. to Michael K Lynch nort lot
%. So 6I!; $40; and TO Dennis McNamara. parr
Douglas-Edgar X. Jackson to Josenb II po,r-
Fifteenth street northwest between 8 and r
streets-wm X. Traver ct ux to A "a l. Tact;a
lot So. 81: 1871: $40.
A. E l. Leekie conveys same land to Maggie
street northwest between 14th and 18th streets
-Manche H. Meline to James b. Winner lot 100
Ivy. City-whitefeld McKinlay ct al. trustees 70
Fra~t J. Atwe1i. lat 81. blk I; $50 ~
Addition to Brookland- Frank b. and = ou,n.
Sila-, t.4stees, to FIrnan X. Horner, all blk 50.
Ivy City-Eiw. II. Tompkins ct u1. to Edgar r
Jackson, lot p, blk. 8; $40. e H.
Il street northwest between 18th and 18th streets
part lot "a So Ill, fronting "A feet on south side
OF r street; $40. ''1e