davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Napa district, Mrs. S. E. Holden; Oakland
district, Mrs. II. A. Grant; Sacramento
district, Mrs. Esther Scott; San Francisco
district, Mrs. William Abbott.
Educational work was the subject of
consideration at an evening meeting in
connection with the Methodist church
and the University of The Pacific. l. ].
Truman of San Francisco presided. S. E.
Holden spoke with praise of the work OF
Chancellor f. f. Jewell in raising $4,000
principal practical and profta bic address
was delivered by DR.. McClish. president OF
the university. In response to appeals
from Mrs. Kingsburg of the college faculty
and Rev. DR.. Ollie of San Francisco. about
$500 was contributed toward the university
debt of $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Santa Cruz County Prime a rtes.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. 12.-The Re-
publican primaries to-day forecast the in
tense interest which will be taken in the
convention next Monday, and in the elec-
ton next November. The center of inter-
est was the vote for Superior Judgeship
between Judge Logan and District Attor-
ney Lindsay. The race for the nomina-
tion was hard-fought one. both contest
ants being we'll known and having strong
followings. Judge Logan received 211 and
Lindsay III in the city boxes. The results
in precincts are not yet known, but Logan
is conceded the victory by over 200 votes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Stanford,s Rruan Club.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Sept.
12.-The Bryanites have finally arranged
to get enough supporters together here to
form club. The first meeting was held
last night. Elias 80 was chairman and
he, with two or three others, addressed
the few unterriieG who constitute the
club. The Bryan supporters are anxious
to arrange for a joint debate with the Nc
Kinley partisans, and the affair is likely
to be OF considerable interest, il the plans
can be carried out, both sides having good
sneakers
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Talks to Sonora Voters.

SONORA, CAL, Sept. 12.-Judge Swim
merton addressed an immense and en-.
thusiastic audience in Opera Hall here to-
night. Long before o'clock the hall was
crowded with citizens from all parts of the
county. In his address the Judge touched
on the issues of the day in a mastery and
instructive manner, and was frequently
comp elled to desist from speaking until
quiet had been restored.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Ticket Named at STOCKTON.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. II - The
A. P. A. County Convention tonight
made the following nominations: w. ].
Goldsworthy, Twenty-tifth Assembly Dis
trict; ". H. Briggs, Twenty-sixth AS
sembly District; c. NJ. Small, First Super
visoral District; J. w. Bowers, Third
Supervisoral District. The nominee for
the Fifth SupervisoraI District was passed
and left to the committee, as was also the
Endorsement of the Superior Judges to be
named by the other political parties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Democratic Ratlv at srode,to.

.MODESTOA, CAL. Sept .12.-The Demo-
cratic campaign for Bryan and Sewall was
opened here tonight by F. D. Nicol of
Stockton. Nicol was greeted with enthu-
siastic applause at every pause or point.
He confined his discussion entirely to the
silver issue. Mayor Carlson of San Diego,
independent candidate for Congress in the
Seventh District, addressed a street meet
ing early in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Butte COUNTY Popult,ts.

OROVILLE, CAL, Sept. 12-The Popu-
list county convention assem- bled in
Union Hall to-day. George Jeffries was
chosen chairman and w. NJ. Regan secre-
tary. a committee was appointed to con-
fer with the Democratic party to arrange
for a county fusion. John Kuotwell Of
Forbestown was nominated for Superior
Judge; George Thresher of Grioley, AS
semblyman; G. P. Ormsby, George Beik
and J. Lewis, Supervisors for First, Third
and Fourth districts, respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Mocora Named at rulnr..

TULARE, CAL. Sept. 12.-The Repub-
lican joint Assembly convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for the Sixty-fourlh As
sembly District met hers to-day. George
McCord of Hanford was nominated on the
first ballot. In the convention were seven
delegates from Kings County and six
from Tulare. Resolutions indorsing the
public record of Senator George G. Perkins
and Representative w. w. Bowers we re
passed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Co1fns Repubieans oroamtse.

COLFAX, CAL, Sept. ia Mckinley
and Hobart Club was organized here last
night with large number of active mem
bers. Much campaign literature has been
obtained and a complete outfit of uni
forms and torches ordered. The members
are enthusiastic and their fight for patriot
ism, protection aud prosperity will be
such as was never before made by po-
litical club at this place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
SAN JOSE GREETs SCOTT.
The Political Situation RerietUsd From
Business Nuns Standpoint.

Business Nuns Standpoint.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 12.-Irving M.
Scott of the Union Iron Works of San
Francisco was given a rousing reception
this evening, when he addressed the Santa
Clara County Republican Club in Hales
Hall. Every seat in the hall was crowded.
and the speaker was repeatedly inter,
rupted during his discourse by prolonged
applause.
political situation from the standpoint OF
business man and employer and friend
of labor, and was heartily appreciated by
his hearers. At the close of the meeting
three cheers were given for Mckinley and
protection, quickly followed by three
cheers for Irving M. Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Cali Repubtioan. Oroaniy..

GAIT, CAL, Sept. 12-The Republicans
of Gait have organized a Mckinley club
and formally opened the campaign.
Many Republicans who were for BRYAN
two weeks ago joined the club and pledged
themselves to Mckinley and protection.
Organism and the silver sentiment is Civ
ing way to second sober thought in the
rural districts, and old Republicans are
falling into line. J. J. Campbell was
elected president of the club and John
Brewster secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Ell DoRADO NoMINEES.
County Ticket Launched by Republicans
at PIdcerpitIe.

PLACERVILLE, CAL, Sept 12.-The
County Republican Convention to-day
adopted resolutions indorsing the Ma
tional platform, favoring the encourage
ment of the mining industries, declaring &
for good roads and pledging aid to the
woman suffrage cause. The following
nominations we're made: Superior Judge,
M. P. Bennett, incum benz; Assembly
man, George II. Burnham of Placerville; (;
Supervisors - 8. D. Salisbury. Warren
Crocker, F. NJ. Carson; delegates to the
joint Senatorial convention - Thomas
Clark, B. L. Cope, F. B. Bierdstrup, w. G.
Green, F. Nichols, instructed to vote for
Hon. Charles A. Swisler, this city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Democrats reno minated r. W. Crump for
Superior Judge and the following for Su-
pervisors: District No. 1, Frank H.
Smythe; District No. A. ]. j. Bruton; Dis
trict No. 5, Lewis Henderson. The con-
Yentions agreed to fuse on Senator and
Assem- bIymen, the Democrats to have the
Senator and the Populists the Assembly
men. The Populists nominated r. J.
Hudson for Superior Judge and Porter
Clendening for Supervisor in District No.
L. The other candidates will be nominated
later,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
,,e.oh TO Whea,land Hon ptckeys.

WHEATLAND, CAL, Sept. 12-Be-
meath q stage festooned with hop vines
and bunting, Hon. S. ]. Duckworth ad-
dressed several hundred hop-piekers to-
night. The speaker poured hot shot into
the claims of Bryan. After the speaking
a large Mckinley and Hobart club was
organized.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Colonial Eddu nt Ororill..

OROVILLE, CAL, Sept. 12.-Colonel T.
V. Eddy of San Francisco and Mrs. GEN
eral John Bidweil of Chico addressed the
citizens of Oroville last evening. Colonel
Eddy discussed the Republican platform.
Mrs. Bidwell spoke OH woman suffrage and
was frequently cheered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Pacheco ut Santa Barbaya.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept. r.
Ex-Governor Pacheco has arrived in Santa
Barbara, and is besieged by callers, scores
of old friends Fastening to greet him. On
the 18th inst. he will address Mckinley
meeting at the opera-house.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
T,ro Failure. nt Mann.

NAPA, CAL, Sept PA. NJ. Boggs,
butcher. has made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors. His liabilities are
$4,000; assets $500. The Superior Court
has been petitioDed by the creditors of A.
Irwin. grocer. to declare him insolvent.
His liabilities are $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Toio Conrentions Called.

WOODLAND. CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic County Central Committee
to-day issued call for County Conven-
ton to he held on September 81. The
Populists will hold their convention on
the 18th,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
McKinIay Talks at Merced.

MERGED, CAL, Sept. ia Repub-
lican rally was held this evening in Agri-
cultural Pavilion. D. McKinlay, Presi-
Dental elector, was the principal speaker
and enlisted the undivided attention of a
large and intelligent audience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
BIGGS REP EPUBIIoANs RALLY.
Hon. 5. u. DuchsCorih zdrocaLes Protec.
lection and Sound Money.

ttCttUH uHu DOI1U MOH6V-
BlGGS, CAL, Sept. 12.-The Republican
campaign opened here last night with an
wills, music and oratory. A large audience
greeted Hon. s. J. Duckworth at the Town
Hall de delivered comprehensive ad-
dress on the silver and tariff issues.
Every reference to protection and sound
money was heartily applauded. w. P.
Hammond, president of the Bisgs Nc
Kinley Club, presided. Music was sup-
piled by the Biggs brass band and the
Mckinley Glee Club. Protection is the
supreme issue here, and more Republican
votes will be polled in November than
ever before.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
R,ddfno ReD,.blican RoII,,.

REDDING, CAL, Sept. 12.-Hon. ]. A.
Barham, Republican nominee for Congress
in this district, and Colonel J. II. Roberts
of Sacramento addressed large and en-
thusiastic audience at the Armory Hall
this evening on the issues OF the day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Lake Counsu conr,n,;o,,,

LAKEPoRT, CAL, Sept. 12.-Both the
Democratic and Popuiist conventions met
here to-day to nominate candidates for
Superior Judge aud Supervisors. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

HUDYAN CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Testimonials will be sent free
Call or write for them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
CIRCULARS FREE.

Comes with extreme irrita-
tion and watery pimples. Just
as soon as your skin becomes
dry and parched and itchy lust
so soon must you help yourself.
You will notice small pin1ples
with a watery fluid in spots or
over the body.
If you are suffering from
Eczema learn all about its care
and cure. Call or Write for
Eczema Book. Call or write to
the Great Hudson Doctors.
Write to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
HUDYAN CIRCULARS
FREE.

DYSPEPSIA If you are victim of
"bad stomach you can
DYSPEPSIA be cured. These are the
DYSPEPSIA us there nausea ?"
"Are you costive?
DYSPEPSIA sis there vomiting2"
- "Are you lighthead-
- DO you belch up
vsnrnsr "Is your tongue coat
DYSPEPSIA spit ?'
nvs ns, "Haxe you water
s "Is there pain after
DYSPEPSIA eating?'
nsps "Are you nervous and
. "Do you have sick
DYSPEPSIA headaches?"
DYSPEPSIA eatine?S ~ ave-
rs there disgust for
DYSPEPSIA breakfast"
"Is your throat filed
OHSPEPSIA with sinner"
"Have you distress
DYSPEPSIA after eating?"
Dvs,n do you at times have
'Is there rush of blood
DYSPEPSIA to the head?'
"Is there constant bad
DHSPEPSlA taste in the mouthT'
els there gnawing SEN
DYSPEPSIA sation in stomAch?"
'Do you feel as if you
DYSPEPSIA had lead in stomach?'
"When you get up sud.
DYSPEPSIA denly are you dizzy?'
"When your stomach
DYSPEPSIA is empty do you feel
faint?''
DYSPEPSIA "Do you belch up ma.
terial that burns the
DYSPEPSIA throat?"
"When the stomach is
DYSPEPSIA full do you feel op-
DYSPEPSIA
Write for
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
Car Load Trunks.

This week we will dispose of another
car load of trunks. Hundreds of them
sold this season. Our trunks are made
with an eye to durability. If you want
trunk be sure To come this week. Some
big values are Gin soak for you.
2S-inch Trunks $1.9S and 81. %.
30-inch Trunks S2.25 and 50. 80.
32-nch Trunks So. so, 81. 75, So. 30, 81 80,
So. -. 80, Sc and $3.50
34-inch Trunks So 5 So, So. IS, 81, So,
$3.50, $6.50 So. rs and IS.
36-inch Trunks So, 3.25, 81, 1926, $3.50,
$3.50, 81 and 50.
SPECIAL-These trunks are strongly
made, heavily bound sheet iron bottoms,
heavy brass locks, covered with heavy
linen canvass, tray and bonnet box.
Note the low prices:
2S-inch 1925.
30inch 81. 80.
32inch, 1915.
81 Inch, 81.
36inch, So %.
Trunks delivered to all parts of the city
free.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
HUNT F2 & co .
I27 Salem Avenue s. w.
Phone 1913.

Miss A. NJ. Goodwin and Miss Pail
mer, OF Salem, were in Roanoke yes.
terday consulting DR.. A. q. Cannaday,
the specialist.
Miss Effie Hancock, who has been
sum mering with her aunt, Mrs. DR..
Crczier, on Church avonue, left yester-
day to visit relatives in Bedford.
Miss Cleo Isbell, OF Lynchburg. who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jones.
on Church and Roanoke streets, left
yes terday to visit Mrs G. 7. Jennings.
and her sister, Miss Bass, at Coyner's
Springs.
Miss Emma Lucas, of Allegheny, Pa,
passed through the city yesterday on
her way to Coyners Springs to visit Mrs.
G. t. Jennings. Miss Lucas is the
daughter OF Rev. G S Lucas,the former
pastor CT the Christian Church here.
Photos Of Federated Organizations b.
OF L. e B of L. F., O. R. c., .. R. Il.
and b. r T. at Lsndes.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
List of QueensWare, Etc.

Glass sets Sugar bowl with cover.
cream pitcher and butter dish with cover,
only 10 cents set.
Glass butter dishes covered ) cents each
worth ID cents.
Glass sugar bowls covered > cents
White steak dishes, medium size, only
cents each, worth - cents
White steak dishes. large size only ;
cents each.
Ironstone china scalloped square bowls
II cents each, worth - cents.
Ironstone China plates. decorated.
cents each, worth - IL cents each
lronstone China plates, plain white. so
cents dozen, or DC each.
White ironstone jelly cups cents,
worth ) cents.
White wash basin and pitcher. large
size, extra heavy, only IS cents set, worth
$1.7j.
White wash basin and pitcher, medium
size, heavy, 50 cents worth 81 80
White wash basin and pitcher, medium
size, plain, 40 cents worth 10 cents.
White granite wash basins, heavy and
large, worth 10 cents, only 33 cents
White wash basins, plain, % cents each.
White 1ronstone chambers, uncovered,
IL cents each, worth 30 cents.
White ironstone handled teas and sau-
GERS, 80 cents for - cups and IL saucers,
or 4 cents per cup and saucer-usual value
81 dozen.
Decorated handled teas and saucers, 30
cents for II cups and II saucers, or 5
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09

value 50 evcrywhere-theSe are on sale
until all are sold at only 81. % each.
30 26-inch fine Taffcta, silk Umbrellas,
paragon frame, steel rod, close roll, choic-
est handles, with cover and silk taSsel-
these the regular 50. - kind-now and
until all are sold only 81 each.
One lot misses 24-inch black school
Umbrellas, rainproof gloria, fancy loop
handles, only 30 cents, cheap at % cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09

White Basket" Duck, the great favor
lite, II ID cents.
White Duck, pure linen finish, l. .
cents, very pretty.
30 Chenille Table Covers at 80 cents
each. cheap at 60 cents.
Lot Ga Chenille Table Covers, extra
quality. at 81 each.
Fine India Linen, special ut 10 cents
Fine India Linen, special at II l-2 cents.
Fine India Linen special ut II cents
50-inch Persian Tapestry for upholster
ing. 30 cents, worth 30 cents.
50-inch Persian Tapestry for uphoster-
ing, 20 cents. worth 81.
One lot fine soft Nainsooks plain. 81
inches wide, II l-2 cents yard or 81 30 for
II yards.
36.inch fine Sheer Handkerchief Linen
so cents.
36-inch fine Sheer Handkerchief Linen
very fine, - cents
27-inch Linen Lawns 90 cents and %
cents
1000 yards 40-inch Bordered Apron
Lawn at II l.2 cents, cheap at II cents.
Bleached Linen Huckaback Towelling,
30 inches wide 10 cents.
Bleached Linen Huckaback Towelling,
Is inches wide II 12 cents.
lS-inch Checked Glass Towelling, the
10 cent kind at cents.
1000 yards bleached all pure Linen
Towelling at only > cents.
1,0U0 yards Blue Denim for overallS,
best 10 cent sort only 8 cents
100 Counterpanes, 81 by 80 inches, the
81 sort, for - cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
COMING and GOING

G. P. Monday loft to visit his family
in the Hill City.
Lucian n. Cooke went to Rollins yes.
terday to spend Sunday.
Chas. Fl. Cooke. manager of Hollins
Institute, was In the yesterday.
Rev. Gabriel Wheeler, OF Bedford
county, was in the city yesterday.
T. j. Burnett, OF Stewsrtsville, WAS
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Conner, OF Kenova, w. Va, is
Waiting relatives on Fourth avenue
n. o.
G. b. Camper, the genial editor Of the
Fincastle Herald, was In the city yes
terday.
Mrs. j. II. Hammersley went to Bed
ford yesterday to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs, j. ]. Feather went to Bote.ourt
county yesterday to visit relatives for
few days.
Miss Esther Feather is at Chambli7s-
burg, Bedford county. visiting friends
for month.
Mrs. J. Q. Rule and little daughter.
Glennie, went to Bedford yesterday TO
visit relatives.
o, s. Hawkins, of the firm of j. f.
UlHRuSlu ~ ~, W0ut 70 bSOlOrQ yes
terday 10 spend Sunday.
f. w. Thomas went to Martinsville
ye-terday to spend Sunday with his
parents and visit friends.
o. ]. Boisseau left on the noon train
yesterday TO attend the camp meeting
at Richmond for few days.
r. s. Wise, wife and son, have re-
turned from q pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in West Virginia.
Mrs G. A. Turner went to Waids-
boro, Franklin county, yesterday to
visit relatives for few weeks.
D. Toland, who is located at the Rip
plemead ore mines, is in the city visit-
ing his family on Fifth avenue n. @.
N. d. Porter, OF the Lorraine (Ohio)
Herald. former clerk in the Roanoke
postoffice, Is in the city visiting rela-
tives.
John W. Sheffield, O prominent citi-
zen OF R'dgeway, passed through the
city yesterday en- route from Crockett's
Springs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
Examine This List.

One lot Hassocks 30 cents each to close
1000 yards Scrim FIR curtains, i cents
yard
1000 yards Bleached Twilled Crash for
towels. 3 12 cents yard.
800 yards checked Toweling, all linen,
Is inch only 6 IA cents.
Black Corduroy, heavy and fine, 30 cents,
actual value 80 cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
Umbrella Specials.

100 26-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas. par
agon frame, small steel rod, close roll.
English, Weichsell and fancy loop
handles, with cover and silk tassel, actual
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
Towel Special.

30 dozen hemmed Huckaback Towels,
first class in every way, 22x42 inches
actual measure, all white and small strip
ed borders, very desirable towel, value
- cents each, 81. 80 per dozen. Open on
sale tomorrow and until all sold, mt only
II cents each or $l9S per dozen.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
FIRE INSURANCE.
LAWRENCE S. DAVIS

Represents the following old line companies:
London; North British and Mercantile. of Edin-
burg; Norwich Union, of Englsnd; New York
Underwriters. OF New York; Philadelphia Under
writers, OF Philadelphia; Scottish Union and
National, of Edin burg.
Prompt attention given to any business en-
trusted TO my care.
Office: No. Campbell avenue W.. rear Com
mercial National Bank. Slim
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

49, -; - ~ s. fossss ,yssl <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
A Proposal to Find It North of the
District.
IN INTERESTING SUGGESTION MADE
To Impound the Northwest Branch
and Sligo Creek.
TALKED OF YEARS AGO

When the Senate District committee
takes up the consideration of the bill to in
crease the water supply, 1t will have before
it new and yet a very old proposition
that may receive favorable attention. 1t Is
now embodied in the form of a memorial
from John B. Mccarthy, well known in
this city, writing for other citizens and
re sidents Of the District, calling attention
to a possible source of good water for the
supply of the city's mains. In this memoir
ial. recently submitted to Senator McMil-
joint resolution for the completion Of the
tunnel be amended by the addition of a
proviso that the Secretary of War be direct
ed to ascertain and report upon the practi-
cability Of securing an additional supply of
water by inn hiding the waters Of the
northwest branch of the Potomac and the
Sligo creek in Montgomery county. Nd.
"Your memorialists have no doubt he
continues, from the eminent character
and ability of the engineer commission
which considered and reported on the same,
that the tunnel from the Aqueduct to the
reservoir at Howard University will, when
completed: convey all the water that is
turned into 1t to the reservoir. We have
some doubt, however. as to whether the
supply will at all times be sufficient 1t
is well known that the idea of constructing
the reservoir at the Howard University
Heights was for the purpose of securing for
the elevated portions of the city. and es-
peciaIly that portion known as Capitol
Hill, or East Washington. supply at
all times from that elevation, and thus
avoid the expense of maintaining a num-
Der OF expensive pumping stations and
standpipes; and it Is seriously contended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Transfer. of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Chas. F. Nesbit ct al, trustees, to John
Twohy, lots Is and 10, square 1888; SO. Jno.
s. Rich ct ux. to David B. Gottwals, lots
A, 45 and 46, square 1,051; SO. Jno. NJ. Hol-
Finger ct ux. to Esther A. and Eleanora ].
Meikleham, part lots 146 and 147, Pleasant
Plains; $500. John Cook, trustee, to Chas
b. Lanning, part square 905; SO. Geo. w.
F. SwartZell ct al, trustees, to Willie K.
Hill, lots 1O4 and 1O5, square 75O; $40. The
City Investment Company to Anthony w.
Armstrong, lot 6, square $40; $4,000. Geo
w. Brown ct al, trustees, to Geo. E. EN-
mons, lot 153, square 1908; $500. VIM. E.
Schneider ct ux. to Helena B. Walcott, part
lot 4, square 1871; SO Willie K. Hill to
Mary P. Warner, lots 80 and 80, square $50
SO. VIM. H. Bournes ct ux. to Francis "
Rozer, lot Is, square 40; $40. Marion
Duckett ct al, trustees, to Jno. @. A. Lee
lots 1 to 3d. block 16, Marshall; $3.50 Mary
E. Graney to Carrie V. McCullum, part lot
IA, square 81; SO. Lewis H. Hollinberger
ct ux. to Antoinette Margot, lots 13 and a.
block 5, and lot II, block II, Brookland; s..
Eliza M: Junken to Chas. A. Junken, lot %.
square 1853; $40. JOS. H. Keller ct ux. to
Jno L. Emmert lot "a, square 500; $40
VIM Mayse, jr., ct al, trustees, to Anna B.
Newton. part lot 10, block 49, Dillingham;
Place; $1,000. Ella B. Sherman to Brainard
H. Warner, lot 4, square SIS: SO. D. Oar
by Thompson ct ux to c. Clinton James
lot 273, square 1,26S: SO. Geo. F. Williams
and Jas. F. Scaggs, trustees, to Chas. C.
Smithson, part original lot g. square 496
1926.