davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16

DR.. Gallop, of Berne, New York, has
opened a sanitarium a few miles from
that place for the treatment of worn
out dinner givers. His patients are the
wealthy leaders of society who have
dined out so much that nothing but
ozone can digest their meals.
The sanitarium of the doctor is very
similar to the hospital built by the late
DR.. Swinbourn, of Swinbourn Island, in
New York Harbor, for the reception Of
smallpox patients The rooms have
curtains instead of outside walls Ordi-
narily the curtains are lifted and the air
blows into the rooms. The guests could
walk ont into space were 1t not for
hand-rail. The house is all piazza on
the first floor, and presents the curious
appearance of being house lifted up
on legs. 1t is like a summer pavilion
with rooms overhead and drinking
place upon the ground floor.
Dr. Gallop's iGea is to restore societys
tired-Outs: and make them fresh and
ready for the season at Newport.
As is well kcOWn Ward McAllisters
illness came through a variety o. rich
foods which he, after while, could not
digest. The illness Of Mrs. Paran Stew
ems came about indirectly in the same
way. During the last twelve months
The leaders Of society have been taken
off so alarmingly that there was de-
mand for a cure that would really be
cure.
At present the Prince of Wales is at
Cannes taking the cure for digestion.
The Countess of Essex and Lady Vol
ve?ton. Lady Grey-EGgert0n and their
respectiVe lords are taking the cure
with His Royal iIighness. They go out
every day and Join him at dilner And
in London there arr three German doc
tors brought from Baden Baden to try
10 cure the stomach troubles OF those
who entertain and are entertained for a
living.
The sanitarium at Berne is in appoint
ments modelled after the one at the
outskirts of Carlsbad. where Carmen
SYLVIA went when she was so out OF sorts
a few years ago. It's principal feature
is that the dining room Is under the
trees.
Every evening at Z o'clock there ga
thor under the leafing-out trees the in
mates of the sanitarium, the doctor oc-
cuDving the seat Of honor at the head
of he table. They are happy-looklng
lot. not at all invalid in appearance, but
thev are worn out and recuperaJing just
the same. When the sun dies away the
guests eat in darkness until the stars
come out.
These who have visited the Kelley
cures have been struck by the happy
fscos Of the inmates. They have a so
cial life. much more exclusive than one
would suppose from the name OF the
place. They are lot Of persons az
nicted with a trouble which they are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16
A RED BADGE IN GREECE.

Under the above head Col. Bob Nc
Eldowney, who knows what war IS and
how il goes to be in battle, having had
several years experience along in the
sixties, has fun with one of Stephen
Cranes illusions.
Stephen Crane, author of The Red
Badge of Courage" and who at the
time of writing it had never seen a bat
tie. but who, as most readers OF the
book claim, had a true conception or
war, is now in Greece as war CORE
spondent Of the New York Journal He
saw the battle of Valestino, and here
are some of his fantastic observations:
"The roll of musketry fire was ire
mendous. In the distance it sounded
like the tearing of a cloth Bull dog
pants for instance.) Nearer, 1t
sounded like rain on a resonant roof
ing" Very like; tin or iron roofing,
saw "Close by, it was just long crash
after crash" Used for Turkish bath
towels.) 1T was a beautiful sound
beautiful fddlestick), beautiful as had
never been dreamed" (What does the
fellow mean, anyway0 IT was more
impressive than the roar of Niagara.
(Some sense there, but he might nave
added a trifie more exciting, and to be
particular, more scary.)
at was the most beautiful (beautltul
AGAIN. sound of my experience, barring
no symphony" (Been attending a
Wagner rehearsal when the drums
went off. or at one of the late Pat Gill
more's concerts.) The Greeks fought
with the patience of salaried bookkeep-
ers." (We now know what was the
matter with themD Il learned to curse
the German officers who directed the
fire eff the Turkish batteries (Well,
that dent take longD
War takes a long time CHou bet;
a little more than four years some
tines.) One has strong feelings I'M
der the circumstances. (Nes; you
wish everybody on the other SIDE was
Ceal.J Most wounded conclude that
a battle is over" $50 it is for them)
Late in he afternoon, after another
successful Gay. came the order to re-
treat" (Most Of the retreats come just
after Won have whaled the enemy out
Of his boots.) THE order to retreat
was an extraordinary order. very
likely: extraordinary circumstance
may have demanded it, We have been
at he spotD In the twilight lighted
bv Turkish shells. the Greeks slowly
withdrew" CWhat an accomplished
lie. We fear the Red Badge Of Courage
is a rOmance.)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16
4 RCYqF Buoy FOR TIE LIFESIVNG SERVICE.
Wheel-Lil<e Apparatus of Rubber and Cork
to Be Worked By Pedals and Screw.
NFFD NOT BE A BICYCLIST TO RIDE IT.
The Scheme of a Rich FrenChn1an Who IS Going to
the Life Stations on Trial.
,LDED FOR USE ON OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

The life-bCuy has four large air COM
partments. each one covered with cork
and made absolutely non-sinkable. Rls-
ing above these there is a seat upon
which the person sits as on bicycle
saddle. AS soon as he is seated the
bouy begins to float along. A sail over
head carries it rapidly.
ADRIFT ON THE SEA.
This sail is kept set, but in the hands
of any one who understands yachting
it can BE turned and shifted, raised or
lowered. until the right direction is OBJ
tanned. In the hands of an experienced
person the bouy would sail rapidly in
one direction, bringing the person either
to land or in sight of a ship in short
time.
Mariners say that in case Of being
aGrift upon the sea without chart or
compass there is nothing as good as per
sistent sailing in one direction. The
course is bound to cross that Of some
ocean steamer, while if drifting course
is taken a man may by some misfor-
tune miss every ocean craft upon the
sea for days.
Once seated in the bicycle seat, per-
son is bound to be saved. Even ii there
is no knowledge OF the bicycle he can
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16

"Roth of them"
zone OF them is dead. What was the
sermon about, Herbzrt?'
well now. the first part Of the sermon
I didn't just catch. / seemed TO be sort OF
wool gathering sCmeway. but-why-O,
YES. now l remember IL was about the
Shepherds and the wise men ar< all those
old chaps. You know they always have TO
get a good send-off."
NO. don't know anything about
christmas. sermons at Easter"
.'Why went to that church, Mrs. Co
Hghtly-you or me-
Neither of US
"what? o. indssd? Nyther Of us,
Nythsr OF us, You can just speak the
English language If you are going 10 talk
TO ne"
"vo,ubility won't cover it up. Herbert.
You've been TO that club. That's where
you've been
How in Halifax
81 knsw the minute 1 smelled you. I
have been TOO easy about this church
going see my mistake now. You
v.o,,Idn't mind il If IL were habit. We
viii 90 together every Sunday after this
as YOU promised when We were married
Mrs. GoHghtly sat down to the piano
and began placidly to sing an Easter
carol. whose refrain was Victory! VIC
tory"
Her husband slammed up to his dressing
room. nuttering words that also had to
do with the future state, but here was
nohinge of resurTecfon'e hope in Them
Judge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16
BREAD AND CHEESE
BENEATH THE TREES
A Sanitarium at Berne, Where Society Fau
ties Get Ready for the Newport Season.
THEY TAKE ALL OF THEIR MEALS OUTDOORS
Smart Town Houses Fitted Up with Dning-Ro5
Upon the Roof Lighted By Stars,


, &c ,,,,,ob etato &c bo1,-.
roon, - ronted omt ~ 800 ~. I-- ling.
for e. an ovoniro W. H---
room, on Tho eo,.,.ieo. ~ ". ''' I'D. .--s.
te~daTfs TO co,r,- ~. w.. ID. e..
and otb5r tbir , tl,o,. p b..
inc tho LoHntif7,I tai.,-
can't Jinno,' eo,.,.i,o - ,.-. -l.
agine vorreeIf IN So t'- --
96ova Tho efroo+ On ~.
ing for your health.
( IN the Ct rou.roro.
doors All summer and f.. ' .-t z
senator Hiu hoe tal,.,. years
ai,. from, nm ~ 60. '.s
,.orita etoD,;,c. ,,,..' a, ..-
60 ~, ~ 9o.i wy
b 49, ,.io D5 - -, ~ ...... .-. i.-
v,ont - oa+ IN 49,. )
Hill sits long and hau.sa- l..r..
putting il the air, al. setting ID. .
in this way as he gels t food T..
windows are right on PHI. -.
tage standing with rs
submerged.
Tho ,,s,,, e,,. +l,. .o...
g ,.o,.,- III III Iil.o 49,, tho g.,
=, tI,o -. IN ~ -. Wv, ~
-, w. -, ,-.'' 10 ,,.;.
- -, ,'''- @, ~ ,' 49,, w., '.
81 MI ,,i -, ,'.' - NJ .'
i';i - 80, az; .o' 20 VI 80 ioor
va VI -, l,'"' NJ '''1I "' = Sg' Gu
H., -, e;,.o '-..'' ,l oiI I,.,.. iooG
~ 7''' "' '''e = ~ 0l'''N i'.-
~o'' TO-
The change for the better is -
most in the morning. The .4
theh Is most precdrlous ana %.
,I"nl@' - 90 ,ile THe-"i
.oper' nolHIhs gives IHls sun.
IresH ar DO" ing upon '"' .a.
particularly upon Ihe eyes. N
the handspring Oh the nervous
the noay-
When the Young Kaiser v-Ht
wanted wife the Old Emperor W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16
THE BRIGHTEST LITTLE
DRUMMER on THE COAST.
Can Travel All Night, Talk All Day, and Sell
Shell Novelties,
iRL WHOSELLS loco WASHBOARDSP ERDAY |
Mss ScoUIe Introduces BusteS and Creates Demand
for Them By Office Drumming.


talk without waiting for a nights sleep
% refresh me.
..Wbv. the biggest sale I ever made
was In celluloid shirt fronts az g o'clock
one afternoon. 1 got into the town Of
ID tired To- death and hot and hungry.
Ban Graak some tea ard ATE a bunch
of rsCisbes while fr5sheued myself up
fn the station. Then l set out for the
Store OF q. u call him @. because he
turned one TO be such a Good thing)
HE was closing up the store and was
MOT glad t5 see nee. 'Cellul0id fiddle
sticks said ne when l had get OIL my
I-tIe speech about my shirt bosoms. Do
r7u suppose amy self-res pecting woman
is c0iug TO wear such make-shiIt as
.hat%
Yes. I do said l. I am one. ar!
I've cot one on. And what is more l
have ridden three hundred miles since
my breakfast to-day, on road where
-rrv burn biumicoUs coal with that
t... front ON. And y0u can look at IL
..E.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16

coast, who do heroic work every day in
the wear, and who last year saved
81 .O0O.GCO worth of property from pas
senger and merchant ships. They will
ride the life-buOy out 10 the wreck,
and come back riding the machine with
the rescued firmly tied to one of the
cork pillows that is warranted to float
in any sea.
CLARENCE S. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16
THE TRUTH ABOUT I'.
LIED IN NEW lD'--'

Eli Perkins has told n
Chauncev NJ. Depew, and
said yesterday 10 the
had suppressed part Of th0
story sent out by Eli was
came over from Washing'0
liam VI. Eyarts, then SaEa
senator" said Eli, Gin
the cars at night should ye
berth made up with your
feet toward the engine?
"Well. Eli. what a ques
lawyer" replied Mr h.
should ask a railroad ma
pew"
But Depew is a lawyer
asked Eli.
well. yes said Eyar's
kle Of his eye, "Depe" is
is a lawyer, but all tie
knows wouldn't bias him
any question"
When DeDew read this
why. Eli is eQuivcr
truth is this: Eli asked D..
could sleep better lyine
side than on the left
said:
1T won't make any
YOU. Eli. cn which side
will lie all the same; o''
man" continued Eyarts
"a a lawyer, that if you .
right side you won't have To
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16

gers. But in these days, when hun
dreds of cabin passengers can be booked
on an outgoing steamer, it is impossl-
bic to supply half the number OF res
cuing boats needed If such calamity as
an ocean disaster should occur. For
these steamships the bicycle lte-buoy
is Of the utmost value. But its principal
use is for life-savers OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16

life-preserver. The unfortunate had it
on below the waist line and was float
ing feet up. As fast as Cottleyou would
right him and try to unfasten the belt
the struggling man would fight him of.
At length he became unconscious from
swallowing salt water. and Cottleyou
raised the belt to his arm-pits and towed
him ashore, still unconscious
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-16
WE'VE GOT EN-

Legal Blanks Of every deScri2-
ton. Fine paper. Just what
you want
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co
Wheeling, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
SUPPLIES CONFISCATED.
Chnrges Against Spain by DR.. Dan
forth to Cuban League.

Chnrges Against Spain by DR.. Dan
forth to Cuban League.
The meeting of the National Cuban
League held last evening. at Confederate
Veterans Han. and presided over by Gen.
William Henry Browne was enlivened by
very plain and blunt statement of DR.. H.
W. Danforth, surgeon in the Cuban
army, who appeared today before the Sem
ate committee on foreign affairs.
DR.. Danforth had very graphically de-
scribed the state of affairs in Cuba, and
the lack of medical supplies there.
Wher Gen. Browne asked him If there
was any chance of Red Cross supplies s.nt
to Havana reaching the insurgents, DIR.
Danforth replied very emphatcally that
there was not but the donation would be
used by the Spanish.
There is practical Plan, he said, of
getting provisions through the Spanish
lines except by the means of the junta.
Gen. Weyicr, he said, had absolutely re-
fused to recognize the Red Cross Society in
Cuba, and he declared that The society
money sent there simply went to help the
Spanish.
The meeting adjourned to meet in the
White Lot next Sunday, after a commit
tee of five, to be appointed by the prcSi-
dent, was authorized to solicit subScrip-
tons for hospital stores for the Cuban
army throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
G 0 N D EN- ED LOCAL S

Mrs Madeline Young. sixtv-five vears of
age. pleaded guilty in the Police Court TO
charge OF Keeping a disorderiy house at
NO. $50 h street AT the suggestion OF
the district attorney Judge kimbau ac-
cepted the personal bonds of Mrs Young to
itaNe lhe mouse and the neighborhood by
the lSt OF August. and conduct an orderly
house in the meantime
FOR assaulting his mother by Knocking
her down. Jesse Robinson was sent to jaiI
for thirty days by Judge Mills in the Police
Court.
Bicycle thieves seem TO be having i good
tlne just now, and the police are beng
kept busy looking for them. Three such
!hefts were reported today. the victims be-
lrg John Sullivan, c. \. Thompson and H.
Cockerlle- Il. II. Miner w. g johnson
and p. l.. Zimmerman were robbed OF their
lamps.
Moses Pollard. who lives at No. 1871 Slh
street, was very much surprised yesterday
when No. 4 fire engine called at mis- house
He was burning paper in his back yard,
ana some one had sent in fire alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
A Code of Signals Suggested.
tor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Afable politicians who desire to indorse
applicants for office without meaning IT
should arrange a private code of sig-ca Is
for the enlightenment of the powers t:at
be-
When SPANS great, good anG grumpy
friend really desires TO recommend a man
for consulship he might sign his name
George L. Wellington" but If he does not
mean 1t, the signature might be simply &c
l.. W ellington, a key to the code icing on
file in the White House. Everybody world
be pleased and no mistakes made
This idea is not copyrighted, and it may
be used by any senator who is a candidate
for reelection. REPUBLICAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
KEW. DIR. GIBSON CncScN
New Conductor Bi.I,on no v.
Comes From l1nct,,,,

Ap" CINCINNATI
~ 'he Episcopal council for the diocese
y. virginia held yesterday in St. Jaroas,
cn"ich Richmond, Va, Rev DIR. Robert
Vi cincinnati, Ohio. was elected
'u.oi pis'lop to succeed Right Rev
month ago. Vic
ne cnoice of coadjutor bishop was made
on the NTH ballot. On this ballot tho ,.,,o
STOOD: Gibson, 30; Mason of Louisville 10.
Mchl I'm or Washington, I; IIoyd of Ivncb,
burg, .; Dame of baltimore , ~.
led on each of the five ballots .nd - ~
seen early IN the evening session tbo+ -
would be elected. After his election nv ,he
clerical delegates this choice was nr,ct;caI
gates. ~ wv lay oeis-
Dr. GIBSON was voted for at the comet;
January 81, 1894. when Dr. Newton Was
IN lisauS pishop. At that time DR.. II. q. Lee
~ " onarloItesVile desired to raise the pont
that DR.. Gibson held unorthodoy yianS IL
was. however, not permitted to do so. The
,ndtler then attracted some attention
ae esteiuay Or. Lee. who was delegate
as"ih attempted to bring up the subject
he SAID that il the council would order an
investigation he was ready to make
charges ana sustain them. Judge A ".
wallace OF Fredericksburg ably cham
ploned the cause of DR.. Gibson. He said
these rumorS about DIR. Gibson not beino
orthodox were old, and he had investigated
them and found there was no foundaton
Tor them. He had himself seen ID letter
from DIR. Gibson denying the whole thinf
The council refused to order an Investiga-
ton.
Rev. DIR. Robert Gibson is at present
rector of Christ Church, Cincinnati. ohio
DR.. Gibson is one of the ablest Episcopal
preachers Virginia has sent out in the past
half century. He is man of fine
physique and bearing. of charming and
lovable manners and of broad intellect and
fine reasoning qualities. He is a native of
petersburg, Va. and son of the late Rev.
Churchill J. Gibson of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
THE TORONTO CONVENTION.
Epvorth LeagucrS Pcrfccting Ar
rnngcmcntS fer Their L'iiEriinmG &c.

Epworth Leaguers VINO are contemplat-
ing the Journey to Toronto July u to at
tend the third inter atio2al convention Of
the league held a meeting last evening at
Wesley Chapel, 18th ara i streets north
west, and arrange mentS We're completed
for the proposed trip.
Mr. f. ID. Israel directed the meeting and
Prof W. J. Palmer mad charge of the
music. Addresses Were delivered ny Rev.
]. O. Knott ana Mr.. Henry Farmer.
The Toronto convention will. it is
thought, be one Of me largest neld. Proha-
bly, between 300 and 300 persons from The
District will attend, 100 having been al
ready booked to go. y special train will
be secured by the Washington leleg ltes.
and the cars will be profusely decorated
and festooned.
A badge of handsome design. to be worn
by the delegates. was distributed last
evening. FROM gilt band with the name
of "Washing on depends a sun5urst at
tached to ribbon woven especially for the
badges in three Colors-white. red and old
gold. The white and Old gold are the col
ors of the southern division of the league.
and white and red those Of the northern.
On the sunburst are the notices OF both
"All for Christ and Look u?. lift up.
In the center is the Maltese crcss :om;a on
to all the societies.
Among the delegates who expect to at
tend are Miss Ida Weeks. Miss Clagett.
Miss Clayton. Miss Carr Miss Ida Cowsill.
Mr. F. E. Woodward, Mrs. Woodward.
Mrs. J. p. Woodward. Miss Maggie Nc
Keaichar, Miss Annie Crandall, Miss Ruth
Crandall Miss Elizabeth Fink, Rev. II. p.
West. Harry Farmer, f. S La Fetra. Mon
teux Houten. w. F. Davenport. Mr.. NJ.
Chud Ray Hicks. Miss Tuthill. Miss Ber-
tha Gray, Miss Holmes, Miss May Holmes,
II. Q. Hines. F. j. Engle. Mr.. Asker. Mr..
Entwistle. Miss Walter. the Misses Mitch
ELL Mss Hine Miss Young. Miss J. Young,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01
CAME LONG WAY FOR pI,cr
i'"'. !ctte Isninh Hawkins Rode Eour
hundred Miles Oh Horseback.

-"hieS OH HOrSeback.
among the callers on Commissioner or pan
SUNS Evans yesterday afternoon was Ia
iaSet'e Isaiah Hawkins who had trsve,,1
MD miles on horseback, all the way ,ron,
'oi' Va, In fact, in order to paw his
respects and incidentally see if he could
So government position at the capital
MI hawkins left his home forr VOLS
aso ana started up the valley of Virginia
Being descendant of colonial ccttIare =.
NnSiila and of Hawkins county inst across
!ie line In Tennessee, he had nImeroms rel
80 diohe MS route, and did not lack an
teftaiiment at the end of his lons, ia
,eStciuay ne came into the city over tba
."uct bridge, Carrying all his h.gs,a
~ 'tie SADDLE bags, which had hune 80.
Us morse since leaving Abingdon H.
- Us HeI up ana went directIyrto Tho nv,
cior1,' oi'i.I where he informed ono of tho
LENS E mat he understood ..I;oVar r
w ~, ans had 100 places 10 give ont A.
WI: hawkins people had been rar,LIi
1 IN western Virginia in tha DAVIS " he,
49, md iilSrl was something of \ n,artvr
I'm ana as his forefathdrs b6rore the "a
rILan purity was born had been whigs
"nicH ne regarded as an older ran,,hI;a.s9S'
ISM he thought he ought to baIe ', o,ie
.nose places. He told Commissioner E %
tnat ne thought he would moi boi bor NV h tns
eltii ne got settled downGin hTs of3oa mn MN
~! ~. mat reason hadn't come on sno, al1u
a,t,; vans informed him that cv.rShnI,
~ i,!H'eu 10 Il place in the pensio, h,,raa,
au 10 come through the civil snrvico ~ %.
eoh' anu the traveller lief; for Tho 49,
TO- ~ ~ Inquire what chance there uas
-o' iiinh 10 take an examination va"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-01

hil"y boy. sth and oh. F and 6 SITS ne-Th,s
II flcki"ri ~ ux. {" Ci,aS- L. Fickford lots la
to L.. lcI 90 ~ 81. 9I3 $40.
l-'~j '7ri-'i 50 Sc bet 7tl and sth sts-Geo T
hIi.~irH i' IIHius ]. PiftH.an lot 81 So SIS: SO
H-v,Ht""urI It ne hot. East capitol and \ st-
AMI -. re- bet. l9tI and 2ru Sis-W- Mostly
Wilkins. trustee" To Matte Lambert. lot - 81
i'..'. a'sI original lot :. ~, 1l2": $500.
JILL - NY Z" E!=en" \ Jones, part lot II, 81
"a SO t-l-'ne \. Hon = conveys sam.. property
+. ST. ne bet lith and 4th stS- Dean swift t"
Milton ! caldwell. l"t II. ~. 1"-3. SiJ.
Alley bet n and l.. 1>t and 2d SITS n-w-Jas $
FiE'fi~ trustee, To VIM J. Roche, lot 60 81 ;,,'9
-. NfId = TX 70 samuel n Behrcnd, trustee lots
- l"', 10, 81 9is; $40
ms. isrA.rs' !.lnilt- part lots ~ and 81 blk
,,yentr"Iti st ne bet East Capitol and A SITS
,4FiS'En . I-"rer ct al. trustees. To Martin l.
N"!a"y los "a and b. 50; loe'5: $500.
l.. St n ". bet Isl and 81 sts. Eugene CarusI
mi Trust 20. Fart original lots . and 10. 81 500
SrrinsyaIe VIM W. and Geo Fl Wright. trus-
ir,-. L. Elizabeth T. Hubbard. part: SIT.Jt0
r,.,r;f', -. u ''t- 81 ana $50 sts--Ihls.
.s'.'liI- ~ ny It al to Thos- Williams. part lot
F.f'A = =. bel; c and I SITS Mahon Ashford
an! Ir:lst To. parts original lots and = 81. 81;
III .nI Fiji" Enlars.-I-Ge. W Barnes ct TX.
20 Frederick g Barnes. part lot g: 81.
thirty second - NV Sto-tlrrt st-JnO Il
l-.rrer a. a.. trustees. TO Jas. W H1ney part
Il -. 81 I-SG- s.. l1J
IL proil PARK Henry X Willard ct al. trustees,
To i'nry A Willard. part Tot |. blk ;: $3.50
Eighth dLI \ IT.. I;.Iva A Lock wood 10
Irwin ; Goodwin part original lot l. 81. S.ts: $40
l. br".f iHTk K Byrd Lewis at al trustees L.
10. s. 80 "
Ei4ltl So "a W bet and - srs.-IIeirs Of lanes
T W5ikc- 10 Benz + Bean aud Annie c Paxton
part lot -. ii 2s9: StS3 q
North t.i.it"i and + St.. n.w.-I pl, Barnard ct
al. trHs. 'S 2" Clarence +. Noruent. lots IGI AMI
To-. -s- So. Sl3.7oo
E-5sL;--r-i Ilrs- thas A Davis CT TX 20 The.,
ward 20; -. blk. -. $40.
Alley bet LIST and 2d. y and SITS se-Elen
Walsh % Patrick FarIuhar, lots III and 145 50.
IA $40.
NinrieSuts St and Florida ave nw-Patr,ck
81 1871: Sio.
Canal 81 e bet VI and sts-John Walter
jr. surviving trustee. 70 Cnas. Schafer trustee
part lot : 50 TO; 81 .7o0.
Cleveland ave bet. W and Boundary sts-Jno.
Walter. ~ ct al. trustees, 10 same. lot lO5, So.
21I: 81 .641,
Peters NH t-wm. I. F. King to Jesse II.
Van Alstyne, part; $40.
Virginia ave. s.w. bet. LIST and 81 sts-Heirs
Of GOtt!c!5 Herbert to Geo. w Smithson part
original lu- I6. 81 $50. $50
c 81. NV. bs:. 9Th ami 18th sts.-Sanuci s.
Hoover a. 70 Patrick Reddington, part original
lot , 81. 80: 81 co. %.
Nus 2'ai Il! 2l2 y -. n.e--NorInan T Engcl ct
al 70 Johanna Ea.ci, original lot IS 81. 72i; S5
New Jersey ave Sc. bet. I. and VI sIs.-Iicnry G.
Thorn Il al. trustees. to James ii. Richards.
81. 143; $40.