davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Centuries ago people ased to fear
what they called the pestilence.
"Black Death" WAS the most terrible
thing in the world to them. They
feared it As people now fear the
cholera and yellow fever. And yet
there 10 . thing that causes more
misery and more deaths than any Of
these. 1t 10 30 common that nine
tenths of all the sickness in the
world 10 traceable to 1t. 1t is mere
~ that simple common thing consti-
patton. II makes people listless,
causes dizziness. headaches. loss of
appetite, loss of sleep, foul breath
and distress after eating. The little
help needed 10 furnished by DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One pill
Is gentle laxative and two q mild
cathartic. Once used always in "a
vor. If you are careless enough to let
an interruptions druggist sell You
something on which he makes more
money. it is your own fault il you do
not get well. Be sure and get Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Send 81 cents in l-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical associa-
ton. Buffalo. N. r.. and receive DIR.
Pierce's l.00S page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" profusely illus
teatsd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
A mans health is the rope by which

A mans health is the rope by which
he climbs to success. II he can heeu
his health. he will go on to success
Yet his health is the very thing he
neglects more than anything else.
1t is easter to keep health than it is
to regain it. When a man finds him
sell running down, when he realizes
loss OF vitality aud energy, he
must call halt. The strands OF his
rope are parting rapidly. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has elped
thousands Of men in Just this condi-
ton. 1t makes health, it makes
pure. rich blood. it forces out impur-
tiles and kills germs. 1t doesn't
make any difference what name you
call your trouble by-dyspepsia,
kidney disease. rheumatism. con-
sumption, skin disease. the Golden
Medical Discovery" will cure you alb.
solutely. None Of these diseases can
retain hold on the body whom it il
full Of rich. pure blood.
Send 21 one-cent stamps to ccver
cost of mailing only. and receive free
a copy of DR.. Pierce's Medical Advi.
sor. Address. Worlds Dispensarv
Medical association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
THE FINE FLYING BALLET.
One Of tho May Features In .srhe BsS " q
les TomorroW Might.


One Of tho May Features In .srhe Bsx wa.
les Tomorrow Night.
One Of the most wonderful stage
novelties in years is the marvellous
Il ging ballet, which will be seen in
c. B. Jefferson, Klaw & changers
big spectacular production, palmer
Cox's Brownies" at the Burtis opera
house tomorrow night. The flying
ballet. which was q sensation for
over q year at the Folies Bergere. in
Paris, was secured expressly for The
Brownies" and it has been the talk
OF theatre-goers wherever the gor.
geous extravaganza has been pre-
sented. 1t is the most mystifyiug
Stage illusion that has ever been in
vented. The dancers. beautiful
shapely young women. float in all
directions through the air, and it is
quite impossible to discover how
they apparently defy the laws Of
gravitation. AS in the serpentine
dance. the most bewildering colors
are thrown upon These graceful
vonng women, and effects are &C.
comPiished that are indescribably
beautiful. The finale occurs when
the stars and stripes in myriad folds
are seen. The flying ballet is only
one of the many novelties that make
The Brownies" the greatest pro-
fuctiOn of its kind in America
Many Of our theatre-goers will wit.
ness The Brownies" at the Burtis
opera house in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
BOWLING BREEzEs.

Bowling. Feb. Our locality has
been very busy putting up ice. and
one to see how busy all of the farm.
ers were would think that q wave
OF prosperity had arrived. All party
lines were broken. and. all party
men were laboriug side by side.
Bowling was entertained Saturday
evening by home talent comedy
company which presented 1.-The Las,
Loaf" Among the players worthy
Of praise, were Miss Mary Weeds,
who characterized Mrs. Kate Ash.
ton" Miss Grace Diemer. Is PATTY
Samuel Ash as tom Chubbs;" this
was q very particular part. one which
required skill; Harry Keys. who
played the part Of Harry Hanson, !"
SUITED the play very much. The
other members played various and
different parts. 1t is said this COM
Pany will reproduce this play in
other neighboring places. the pro-
ceeds to 60 toward the purchase OF a
aew school library. Our teacher,
MIR. Miller, Of Ataiissa Iowa, is de-
serving of much credit as the chief
promoter.
The question has often been asked
OF the writer how our school was get.
ting along in view Of the recent up.
successful teachers, and the much
dissatisfied patrons. some OF whom
at the time we're classed as disgrun.
tied. We MAJ say very we'll. No
serious interfd ption has yet oc.
CURED. aud we hope none will. yet
we may safely say it lacks perfection
and finish. l might say truly that
there are some serious matters to
contemplate.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sam
oel Robinson took place Sunday.
Services were held at the Woods
Episcopal church, Rev. Nubanks
officiating. who rendered beautiful
memorial to the dead. She was at
the time of her death IS years old,
born in Ireland and is survived BY
her husband and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson and Mrs.
Jane Clark, of Black Hawk, and
many grandchildren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
FINALLY PAID THE GILL.

II
no" . Merchants Caught . Couple Evs.
IDENTITY Intending to b. Q. HIN.
Everyone has his troubles. A
man and woman visited . Second
avenue business house and asked to
De SHOWN some male wearing an
Parei. A bill Of goods was Dur.
chased. Tho man, Who gave his
name IS Jones-weIl say go ANYHOW
did not have enough money to
hquidate and requested the merchant
to stand him of for awhile, giving
his address. and promising faishfully
to make the amount good
A reasonable time passed. but
Jones' face had failed to appear With
in the precincts of that merchants
store. One day Mrs. Jones was 40.
preached on the street and ASKED
What she and her husband intended
doing about the bill. She gave the
merchant no definite satisfaction.
putting him off wish her address.
which vas many blocks away from
the one formerly given. and where
she said he might call later on ana
see her husband. who would 70
douDt pay the Dill.
The merchant waited awhile and
then made o visit to the numb r
which Mrs. Jones had given him.
Another family lived there, he found.
This was his second trip, and he
was getting hot under the collar, but
vowed to bring the Joneses to time
If it TOOK q year.
He met Mrs. Jones on the street
again. and explaining to her that he
did not remembe her husband, said
that he saw no improperly in once
more asking her about the bill. she
seemed indignant, and acted rs
though the merchant was forcing his
attentions on her. But the bluff
would not go. She put him of with
another address, however, the WON.
an claiming that they had moved
again.
The last address which Mrs. Jones
gave was in the west end OF the city,
but the persistent merchant went.
anyway. but found that he had been
fooled once more. This made him
all the more determined to pursue
the Joneses.
He saw Mrs. Jones talking to o
man whom he knew well ON the
street few days afterward.
do you know that woman" he
asked.
Why. yes; that is Mrs. So
and-so."
Mrs. so-snd-so! Well. III be
darned, anyway"
The merchant ascertained her cor
rect address, and said no more to his
friend. The next day he could be seen
Flooding his way toward that WON
ans home. He struck it right this
time. She answered the knock, but
Immediately resented the merchants
call, threatening to arouse her hus-
band and the naighbors il he did not
leave the premises.
Now, my good woman" said the
business man with Q smile
OF satisfaction on his face,
you have been PLAYING
horse with me just long enough.
IN make my story short. / have
found you out. You and your hus-
band bought goods at my place un.
der an assumed name. Now II Won
don't show a willingness to pay this
bill by tomorrow, / will have the
officers come mp here and get the
whole outfit. Good day."
The next day part Of the bill was
paid. and promise made to make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Licoosod - Wed.
James L. Francis. alderman,

James L. Frsncis, alderman, Chi.
cago, says: II regard DR.. Kings
New Discovery - An ideal panacea
for coughs. colds and lung COM
plants, having used it in my family
for the last five years, to the exclu-
sion Of physicians prescriptions or
other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa.
writes: 81 have been q minister Of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
50years or more, and have never
found anything 90 beneficial, or that
gave me such speedy relief as DR..
Kings New Discovery" Try this
ideal cough remedy now. Trial bot
ties free At Harris & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Rsematism Oersd n . Dsv.

"Mystic Cure" for rheum stism
and neuralgia radically cures in one
to three days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysteri.
Gus. 1t removes at once the cause
and disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. as
dents. Sold BY Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, druggist. Rock ISL
and; Gust Schlegel 4 Son, 22O West
Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Cascarets Candy Cathsrtic, the
most wonderful medical discovery Of
the age. pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. oct gently and positively
on the bowels. cleansing the entire
system. dispsl colds. cure hssdsohe.
fever. habitual constipation and bill
iousness. Please buy and try . box
OF G. G. G. today; 10. %. 80 cents.
Sold and gaarsntssd to care BY al
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Statistics show that thousands OF
infants and children yearly die Of
membranous Group. We do not ex-
aggerate when We state that every
one of these inrocents could have
been saved had Foley's Honey and
Tar been given them In time. Can
you AFFORD to b without Il in your
hsassholdf Sid b - y. Bah6soa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
In tie Omnibus.

Conductor-Bcg pardon, madame. but
these coppers are counterfeit.
Lady-Oh. excuse me! Keep those for
fee. Hero are come good ones.
Conductor with . deep bow)-Many
thanks. madame. Figaro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Just try . 10 cent box Of Cascarets,
the ansst liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27
MRS. p. V. n. RAYMOND.

The choir of the First Congregational
Church.
In the year 1856 what was then the
new pipe organ OF the Congregational
church was opened with som, ceremony
in an organ recital given by w. T Tabor
! OF Boston and Omaha, and by its pres
emit organist Mrs. p. V. NJ. Raymond.
Mrs. Raymond has since that me &C.
cupied the position of organist and choir
director at this church with the excep-
ton of the year January l, 1893 to Jan
uary, 1894. At that time she filled the
same position in st. Paul's NJ. E. church
in this city, directing chorus choir.
Previour to 1893 the choir of the Con
gregational church consisted of quar-
tet OF soloists, except for a short time
when chorus and soloists were employed.
At the time OF the opening of the new
organ Mrs. Raymond was assisted, in
addition to Prof. Tabor, by Mrs. A. w.
Jansen, and Mrs. j. p. Dorr, and by
Messrs. S. H. Burnham and j. p VIII
liams, all singers well known to Lincoln;
besides the regular quartet choir OF the
chuI Oh, which at that time consisted Of
Misses Peck and Dewitt and Barnaby
and Eddy.
During the years between Msrch 1886
and July l, 1892, the following solo:sts
were employed in the quartet Of the
choir:
Sopranos-Miss Lillian PEEK, Mrs j.
P. Dorr, Mrs. c. S. Lippincott, Mrs.
Adolph Weber, Mrs. J. G. Wsdsworth,
Mrs. A. w. Jansen.
Contraltos- Miss Bertha Dewitt, Mrs.
j. P. Dorr, Mics Carol Churchill, Mrs.
A. s. Raymond, Mrs Albert Watkins.
Tenors-E. II. Eddy, H. N. Leavitt,
Oscar yesterday, Joseph Wurzburg.
Bases B. Barnaby, NJ. Harmer.
The soloists from January l, 1894, to
the present time are as follows:
Sopranos-Miss Clara Anderson, Miss
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27
Bridge the Mississippi River Burlington Railroad
MUSICAL MENTION
JOHN RANDOLPH

Estelle Spanog'e, Miss Florence wor.ey,
Mrs. r. A. Holyoke.
Alto-Miss HATTIE Becker.
Teno:s-Mr. Joseph Wurzburg, fire.
quently on special occasions MIR. Juer.
gen Albers.
Basses-J. B. Barnaby. c. B. Smith.
Mr.. b. S. Langworthy and G. F. Tucker
have assisted during past year.
1t will be noted that Miss Hattie
Becker has for some time filled the DO
sition of contralto soloist, her pleasir
voice and unaffected manner giving sat-
istaction 10 the congregation of thi;
church as well as TO those who have
heard occasional public performances of
the choir. The chorus of this choir, organ
lied upon Mrs. Rsymond's return to tie
position of organist in 1894, deserves an
especial word of mention. Without their
loyalty and faithful attendance at srdu-
GUS rehearsals no performance would
have been possible OF the numerous
works of dignified character which have
bsen given in a public or semi-public
manner in the past few years. Among
the works. choral and for solo voice..
which have been given / may mention
the following:
The Last Judgment" of Louis Spohr,
The Crucifxion' of Stainer, 1.-THE Mes
sish" of Handel. The Coming of the
King" by Dudley Buck, besides numer-
GUS song services devoted to the work of
great composers. The personnel of this
choir at present is a. follows.
CHOIR OF 1sT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Mesdame o. A. Andrews.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS.

The ED1lillips-
Rock leland ENCI1r-
OtOHlo
Are the most popular. and carry the
largest business Of any other California
Route. This signifies that you get the
best attention and receive the best Ser
vice.
The lowest rate tickets to California
are available on these excursions.
Don't etart cn . trip to Californis un-
ill you get our Tourist Folder. contain.
ing map showing routes and all insorma.
ton. For rates and reservations apply
to and agent OF the G. r. /. Il P. Ry., or
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Al Chicago. Ill Z.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27
Information
that informs.

II you arc going south and
want to know what the trip
will cost-when you will
reach your destination and
Why you should take the
BURLINGTON ROUTE to
st. Joseph. Kansas City. st.
Louis or any other south
eru or southeastern city,
you should at once apply at
our depot or city Office,
where maps and time tables
can be had. This will give
JUST EXACTLY the in.
formation you need.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-28

SHE HAS SEVEN HUsBANDs.-Jacobk Kahn
of New York, has sued for the annulment OF
his marriage with Annie Karslovsky. Kahn
charges his wife with having seven living
husbands. First, it is alegei. she married
Never Hurvitz in wilma, Russia, about 70
wears ago, and they separated without the
Formally of divorce Then she became
Mrs. Isaac Allowitz. The Allowitz union ex-
listed for two or three years, when disagree,
ment took place, and she married IN rapid
succession her third and fourth husbands,
whose names Kahn has been unable to lealn
she came to this country after her last hus-
sian venture, leaving her husbands in Russia
ond was married to Abrahsm Ekebaum, in
New York, by rabbi. Ekebaum Is alive
end has never been divorced. Harris kars-
Ioysky wss No. 6, aud the ceremony, also
performed by rabbi, took place on August
is. 1891. A year after she married Kars,
loysky. articles of separation were signed
bv them. which recited that in considera-
ton of the sum of $24, paid by kars 'ovsky
to his wife, each renowned all claim 10
the other. Soon after MIS- karslovsky be-
came the wife of Kahn. He says he has IN
formation that his wife had eleven husbands
hefore abe married him, and that since he
began this suit she has married again. nus.
Kahn replies to her husbands charges Dy
saying that she obtained divorce from n Is
loysky from rabbi and thought 1t was legal
She admits the marriage in Russia, ana dc,
olares thst she procured divorce there sc-
cordIns 10 the laws of that Country. she
charges conspiracy 70 get rid of her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-28

NEW WATER SUPPLY.-The Harri-
sonburg Va, Common Council few
weeks ago advertised for bids for con-
structing system of water works from
point on Dry river twelve miles from
Harrisonburg. The water is from the
North Mountains, and is to be conduct
ed there by gravity through ten.inch
Pipe. The Council was forced to this
action by the fact that the present wa
ter supply is bad, and will soon be in
adequate for the wants of the town.
The bids were opened yesterday, there
being ten bidders, representing firms in
West Virginia, Massachusetts, Tennes-
see, Ohio, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Indiana. The lowest
lump sum bid was from Howard Nicely,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, it being SAT 700.
The Council met last night in special
meeting to consider the bids. The
committee which has had charge of the
work was requested to complete the
negotiations with Mr.. Nicely as con-
tractor, and Mr.. N. Wilson Davis as en-
gineer, and to report at meeting to be
called as soon as the committee is ready
to report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-28


FIRE DEPARTMENT NoTEs.-Mr. J.
Fleming, Of Washington, representing
Thomas K. Carsey, Brother & Co., ct
Baltimore, met the Board of Fire
Wardens last night and sold them l 200
feet Of new paragon hose for the fire
companies. The price paid was 50
oslti per foot.
Chief Engineer Pettey is urging the
FIRE Wardens to purchase two new
nose carriages to take the place of the
nose carts now in use here.
Fire Warden Patterson and Driver
fOsey, OF the Columbia company, have
returned from Culpeper, where they
purchased two horses for the city fire
department..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-28
Something to Know.

IT NAV be worth something to know
that the very hest medicine for roster
ing the tired out nervous system 10 70, !. .
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. ms
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
Giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, aud aids these organs N
throwing off impurities in the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetl,e'
aids digestion, and is pronounced hy
those who have tried it asthe very be-
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try IT,
Sold for SOC or Sl.0O per bottle at h. L.
Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A meeting of the Y NJ. S. L. will b.
held tonight to perfect arrangements
for their annual banquet to be hele
next Monday night. Mrs. Rammel
will be the caterer.
John Lankford, who was thought Il
have been implicated in the skeleton
mystery at Laurel, Md, and who was
arrested, was released from Jail at An
napolis yesterday. AS heretofore
stated Landlord has relatives in this
city, where he once lived.
The Washington authorities are en-
deavoring to devise a plan to clear
Thirteenth strf OF south of the avenue
of the houses of ill repute and convert
that thoroughfsre into handsome and
respectable boulevard extending from
Pennsylvania avenue south to the Ag-
ricultural Department.
Belle Haven Council, Junior Order
of Mechanics, held largely attended
meeting last night. One applicant was
elected to membership and three APP
plications for membership were re.
ceived. Reports for the end of the
quarter show the council to be on the
soundest footing possible.
The District of Columbia Commits
sioners have received communication
from Rev. J. 81. bradford. of Washing
ton, the corresponding secretary of the
Boys and Girls National Home EN-
ployment Association, containing rec
ommendation that curfew law be en-
oDfoS for tha D;etr;of nc Ho1upoh.e
According to the rapid increase in the
| prices of vegetable products, potatoes, onions
! cabbage and other things of like nature,
the farmers would have made much more
money by raising potatoes than they
a dollar q bushel for it. Within the
past few weeks housewives all over tho
city have noticed the rspidity with which
the price of potatoes has risen. Last year
this staple article of food could have been
bought for 35 cents bushel, and now they
are bringing from 80 cents to Slips.
Master darlington Shirley, while in Mr.
]. 81. Strider's printing Office yesterday even
ing had ons of his thumbs SO badly mashed
in printing press that the end of it had to
be cut off The amputation was performed
by DR.. Mcclure.
The investigation into the cause of the re.
cent collision on the river above this city be-
tween the steamer Newport News and Co.
lumbia was commenced at Georgetown to-
day.
The ferry steamer Columbia, now under.
going repairs at Baltimore will. it is expected,
return here in about two weeks and resume
her trips.
Robert Smith, the youth who was acct
night, is rapidly improving.
The German Building Association No. 5,
second series, last night loaned 81 POO at par.
There was quite a heavy frost in the low.
lands around this city this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-28

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CITY
Judge C. &. NicOI preSiding.-Corbett
vs.. TOrreyson, contested election case
for member OF Board of Supervisors for
the county; appeal from the County
Court. Argued and submitted.
Gordon VS.. Pickford. Argued aud
submitted
Barbara Moore, colored, VS.. w. B.
Dobie, suit for damage to windows, 60,
resulting from the firing of cannon in
the street on the occasion of the visit to
this city Of Mr. w. ]. Bryan, in Sep,
TENDER last; case Continued for plaintiff
The case of. F. Hamersley vs. the
City Council is set for o bearing on
Thursday and special jury has been
summoned from Fairfax county. The
jury has been secured from that part
Of the county south of this city. The
suit is to recover 1925 which MIR. Ham
ersley claims he paid under protest as
al Improvement tax and which wat
unlawfully assessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-28

.rv LAND SALEs.-The follow
CV 9slss Of county real estate nave re-
cs2ily .i Tss B. Miller to Julia A. Mem n!
En'iaa I laura 5. Wagner lot in
nsnl suu .'rr on the Potomac river.
A,;p9 . mile to Charles Ford three
4 nerf o. the Roach estate, on the
Old ca d Wood ~, lots in St. Elmo to W. J,
C. +. =. " si5O. to Mamie E. Taylor for
al1ir u, ~ C;orcelia A. Lippland for $20O;
il5l " Turner for 500; to c. E.
70 Nolun, or 300; to A. j. McKericher
hs9 nue. ~ and lots in Del Ray to Wm.
3d. .n for $500 10 G.. P. Pitt for $500;
B',1mlr1 R,rnuer for $500; to Elias
70 ". = .or $50: TO samuel George for
G Go, e T. N. DAVIS for 1856; to Harry
s'y ~ w $50: to Agnes Misel for $500;
A'sD " " Stern for so and to F. A. Mar
fin for $3.50. "a n Holtzman
p; n' "asr Arlington postoffice.
SV o. ns F. Curtis to r G. Curtis a lot
.,csrliu's Springs
q Fannie Sa, A. Witherell to R. c. Curtis a
bt At Carlin's Springs. r,,
~ The :, Addison Heights Co. to Ellen
c.; iys aad Ienyer Hamilton, a lot in
s sddson Heights, for $40.
fas B. Duncan TO J. B: Duncan 81
80, ~ ,esr s.. Asaph for $3.50.
s. W p 3iych 10 p. S. Fields seven
Nv. ", IN IN Ain s,on district, on the W.,
a T,4 >. United Banking and Building
Fl 10 NJ. A. Ba liuger a lot in Fostoria
50 Buriett TO W P. Jones a lot in
Csrlin's SPRINGS for 5000.
r p Ewing to ". 2. Jones a lot in
C,r.ia's Springs, for 500.
Tbos Williams TO ?. II. Arthur, q lot
in Nauck, 1880
- G l. watson to P. 4. Johnson, d lot
in Rosslyn Farm, for $500
". H. Henry, jr., to the Board OF Su'
peryisors of Alexandria county, lot at
M me west end OF King street.
Mary Hardy to a. 0. Travis, part
Of the Mill lot near Four mile run, for
s4j9
G.. H. Donaldson to L. J. Veitch,
lot near Ballston.
Virginia A. Shoemaker to l.. A.
Veitch, lot near Bsllston.
The North West Alexandria Improve
ment Co., lots in North West Alexan-
dris to c. NJ. Adams, R. F Spencer, S.
{. Frev and to r. ]. Thomas.