davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

can Nag be displayed on the top OF the
house during the continuation OF the con-
ference. A resolution commanding the ac-
fion OF President Mckinley during the
present crisis was adopted and ordered to
be seiesraphed to the chief executive.
bishop Hurst In hls address said:
We are today oysrshadowea and sur.
rounded by something Of war cloud
nave never been prouder of the American
christian people. especially Of our own
church. than ] am today. We are all united
In peacs-Iosing and iiberty-lor.ng pres
idens- Our president knows what war
means to The htmblest citizen. His ideas
on the subject were. not gathered by read
ing about H. He carried a musket and
snoGidered krtnsaek as a prlyat. soldier
He saw the horrors or war. know he
sympathizss with that little island 10 the
south OF us. I am sure that IL we exer-
else little patience and little oooinesx
ana put a little trust in hose il authority
all viii come out right
The following resolution was then
adopted:
The hishop and members of the New
York annual conference of the Methodist
Epscopai church. assembled In this city OF
New York. sesid their greetings 10 the
Christian ehIef Of our Christian nation
assuring him OF their confidence In his pa
triotissm. courage and capacity. and that
they ifnplore the God OF nations to guard
his person and gran. him the wtsior. that
shall enable him to lead the public out of
darkness into light: out OF dIseord into
honorable peace out OF consanting CO.
| partnerxhlp with harbsfous cruelty into ac-
tive alliance with Christian civilization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
MARIA CHRISTINA. ouEE.; REGENT.
injury to SPANS dignity and vital IN

injury TO SPANS dignity and vital IN
te.ests.
TO her relatives in Austria her majesty
wrote that she regarded herself as more
fettered than a real sovereign. because
she Is only trustee who has undertaken
TO hand over TO a son an inheritance from
his father unimpaired and uninjured.
am ins a difficult position she said.
having 10 act as guardian Of the dynas-
ty. which l must not expose to any dam
ger. and at the same time as defender Of
the rights. honor and interests OF Spain.
To surrender Cuba in any form would I'M
guestionably injure the dynasty under
which it occurred. whereas 10 fight for II
would keep these interests intact, together
with my ccuntry's honor. But the disad-
yantages Spain would have 10 fight under
are obvious. and peaceful solution would
best serve every purpose.
II do not pretend to give the text OF
the queen regents letter. but only the
genera! sense. The recipients have been
deeply Impressed by the seriousness OF
such communications from a woman OF
remarkable energy and sense of duty. con-
fronted by such momentous crisis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

has been ordered 10 get ready ,a proceed
"a Cuba. II satisfaction - not quickly
Forthcoming.
The German version Of the Cannanaca
case ~ thar Cuban insurgents during taa
night OF March Is attacked German re-
finery at Cangamaha belonging - the firm
of Fischer & schmidt. ef Trinidad. prov
inca OF Santa Clara, The insurgents ara
said 10 have siiied TIE safes burning me
buildings and killing tour persons and
wound!ng ter occupants OF the refinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Wakes an Emergency
Appropriation.


10y s. T., March a1.-jos. Back
= he ;egss.a;are an emergency
=. ARISING an immediate appropria-
~rss.ss a. a contingent war fund.
ne<fs message says;
-. are now tTanSpirlng OF 50 grave
-, import that the attention Of
..a-bsersa people IL liked upon her
sz.s~e The crisis watch our ma
d ~Msrrment meets Involves those
sr~sdeyatisns which affect the fsi-
<.sshe race. To aid that government
.s.snrsxtson ard support. 10 sustain
ss rhlea Ia raised for justice and
1S .tsv. IL the duty Of every state.
l1.ssaas ever been 50 full Of peril that
la.SSk has faitered while IL passed.
s..'s q her past history and hes pres
z!9s.ssness. she should ba the first 70
sssSs.A the meaning OF today.
I7r ing reflection and with an eaFs-
s<1re 10 do that which ought 10 DC
- 10 refrain fFom that which
~ 81 10 be done. | recommend that
ma adjourn you take such action
- xsirab bic to provide for such urgent
!. fhe future may Disclose.
80 the day is atlls remote which
s6axuu,e tsse means you set apart.
\ ne time should come when for
sse ard aasioua. self-re5pect esn no
ny together there can he but one
Sie Is the duty thus arising. ! be-
~ MI. not In haste or anger To-
I71y people. bur in the deliberate plsr
= 1tfend your own. and a. align
16S. 10 the struggling and distressed,
- tina; patriotism WITHOUT prepara-
"a 4. fragile ~ a dreahs. so act that
7'Ixh,ened sentiment OK the world
ntify you"
Srflate.y upon receipt Of the mes
n the assembly bill In conformity
~ suggestions WAS introduced and
unanimously.
- senate the reading OF the message
S1fjoGei Immediately by the reporting
r aseembly's appropriation. and 1t
&e1asei unanimously.
tf1 was ergressed and sent 80 the
80. WHO signed IL as soon as II
~ hin.
fsppoprsaiicn VII. obyiate the neces-
~ he calling Of an extra session Of
khIature. TO appropriate money to
and properly provide the guard. as
E0onsy In the state treasury IL avail
eany purpose without specific segis-
l1opropriatlon.
ntional guard will now be prepared
ea q minutes notics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Rangers Organizing 10 Wake n De-
scent pen Cuba.

DENVER, 1aeeh st.-~apt. Lee Hal. n
nosea Texan who has beer spending sew
erai months IN Denver. has been summoned
20 she South aGa leaves seGay. L Ia re-
ported 80 take command CT 4 large body
of Texans. which IS sslnE organized Tor a
descent apoa C'gea IN case ef war, A.
eAnsAla Of shc fsuscGs Texas rangers. Capt,
Hsa was saessessful in clearing Texas Of
ne ;aos; desperate hard Of seasers ard
wanderers tho w~ss HAS sVsr Aaown. capt.
Hal. Is credited With being aas q sae best
a.s,oi xaass n Tie Sassa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Special Dispatch to the Post rnseli'gencer.
SAN FRANCISCO. March sl.-The earth
quake Of last night. without doubt the
worst in thirty years. caused the heaviest
damage at the place where 1t viii be most
seriously felt at this time.
The Mare Island navy yard. which yes
terday was q verisahie hive OF Industry.
employing nearly 200o men. who were busy
preparing warshiTs for possible war. Il now
q colony OF damaged buildings and but 40
men are at work.
The property loss is variously estimated
at from 100000 to 81 10000. II is believed
by competent Judges that the loss will be
about $l5o.000. This IL confined to buildings
and machinery. the big dock being I'M
harmed.
The cruiser Charleston is unhurt In the
dock. and can be launched at any time.
The sawmill ID a complete wreck. tho
paint shop almost in the same condition.
The east end of the steam engineering
building was shaken down. the north end
OF the store house partially demolished.
ths brick hospital badly wrenehed and
cracked and all the tall chhnneys were IN
iured In fact most Of the buildings are
seriously hurt. and 1t will delay work on
the warships for at least two weeks.
An official survey of the damages VIII be
made tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
Mig se.rchissns for Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE. Va. March l.-The big
scarchlsghs TIA, graeea the top If The man
nfactursrs building at the Worlds fair
has been brought here frem Sandy Hook
aEssi VIII be n running order sn day or so.
Ii IL Of gea candle poser. ard wlIi flsu-
inmate Hampton Roads fre1n shore lie 20
shore l.Isa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

The Present Treaty With England
ON subject Needs Modification.

MILWAUKEE. March 3i.--Capt A. B.
Davis, commanding the revenue cutter
Gresham, In an interview on the move
tween Great Britain and the United States.
which stands IN the way of warships be-
ing built On the great lakes. said ne would
ask that the treaty be modified SO as 10
allow the United States 10 build warShips
on the lakes for ocean service
THE treaty Is all nonsense. and has out
lived all usefulness /. ever possessed :"
continued Capt Davis. 'The shipbuIiders
on the lakes can build vessels equal 10 any
af'oat--if anything. a Bit better-~wIih the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
QUEEN REGENT AT THE BENEFIT
Rush for Seats 1T Performance "a
Aid Spanish Navy.

MADRID, March 3I.-The rush for seats
for the performance at the Royal ,heater
In behalf OF the Spanish navy increases.
The queen paid 5000 pesetas for box.
the Spanish ministry paid 5.aeo pesetas for
boxes. several capitalists are taking stalls
az 10000 pesesas. the Count CT Bornu PAID
100000 pesetas the Marquis de la Guina
paid 20. 100 pesetas. the Bank OF Spain Paid
500 pesetas. and other organizations and
individuals paid enormous sums.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
NEE YORK MEIR|0ISIS
SHlYED BY PATRIOTISM.
Resolutions Heartily Indorsing
the President.


NEW YORK, March Y.-pasr.s,ic sAnss-
msHss broke out strongly at the very be-
ginning OF the session Of the New York
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Bishop John E. Hurst alluded 70
the war situation in his opening adore -
and Rex. J. w. Macombsn. amid tremsr-
doas applause. suggested that the Amerf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
MORE THAN TEN MILLION
ABLE TO BEAR ARMS.


WASHINGTON. March 3i.-The military
information division of the war depart
ment has mnde public a table bearing on
the strength of the militia In the United
States In 1897. 1t also gives data as TO
the number OF men liable for military
duty. information In regard to the appro-
priations. military officers. encampments
and mobilization. The table Is complied
from the reports made to the department
by army Officers detailed for duty with the
militia of the states.
The authorized strength OF the military
Of the entire country (Which. however, In
Guides several states where this strength
is not iimited) is 1ss.s4s. while the aggre-
gate actual strength is 1880. made up as
follows:
Infantry .......s .s......'.s...s........iW i.S
Artillery ..................... ......... o,V1
Cavalry ......-......... ....-........... 1913
Generals and stan officers SIS
Non-commissioned stan officers ...... 40
The total number Of men liable to mill
tary duty In the country is 1o.37s.ils
State appropriations made for the MAIN
tenance Of the militia In 1897 amounted TO
e.12s. 564
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

SALT LAKE. March 3l.-A special 10
the Tribune from Fori Duchesns says or
iers have been received by the post COM
mander that the Hotchkiss cannon and all
the ammunition be sent as soon as pos
sible 10 Mobile. Ala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

LONDON. March M--On the Stock ex-
change this morning Spanish foErs opened
lower az 52ss. and further declined 10 SOS.
but later they rallied slightly 20 5zas. The
closing quotations yesterday were ssas.
p. m.-Spsn!sa fours later advanced
ard closed a, g. net loss Of Il frorn yes
seraayfs closing.
PARIS. March zI.-Sranish saurs opened
unsettled on the hoarse today a. ). s-is
II - 1915. against s.is yesterday.
.. m.-spanlxh fours closed at 81 1915
against S-ts yesterday.
BARCELONA, Marsh si.-Spanish faurs
are quoted today at =. 30 on the hourse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Benedtcto shot by n Coior~d Man
at Ganwm bnroa.

HAVANA. March Silt is announced
that LSea,.-Coi. Bened!cto. who c1m-
vsanied the Spanish forces which Killed
the iF1surgenf leader Arsnsueren while
visiting the house OF Or. Francisco Vidal
n Gaauahaeoa. has been wounded by
revolver shot In the hack. The coIoresi
man who fred the sho, escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

QUEENSTOWN. Marc. 1.-THE Spanish
torpedo beat destroyer Audsz. which vas
seriously injured while On her way %
Spain. neeeSsssasinE her putting into
Waterford fer shelter and assistance. ar
rived here today. escorted by the 0safo.
her sister sisip. and en.eyes the dock in the
west passage. IL viii take q month 20
repair the AudaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

~ Encouragement TO Palma.
WASHINGTON. March 3f.-Representa-
tive c. B. Reach OF Ohio sent the follow
ing telegram 10 Preslden. Palma. OF The
Cuban junta:
Having maintained the war for three
years by their own bravery. resources and
sacrifices unprecedented In ali history.
will the Cuhans accept compromise when
they can overhear in the throat of their
brutal enemy death rat'leg God forbid!
win compromise give you back your son.
VIII IL unrape your daughterA VIII II re-
vsye the mother who urged them on with
the last breath which starvation allowed
Fight II out. Uncle Sam Is busting OF his
uniform"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
TORPEDO BOAT IN WAIT
FOR THE BIG OREGON.
C0nssAander Of the Battleship
warned to he ON His Guard
Against Attack.

WASHINGTON. March 3f.-The gun
boa. Marietta. OF the Pacific squadron.
arrived at Cailao today. Although not so
admitted. 1t IL fully understood that she
is bound for Key West.
The same is true OF the hattieship Ore
gon, which Is expected to arrive at Callao
this week.
These vesse.s have been informed OF the
presence of Spanish torpedo boat on the
east coast. of South America. and have
been warned to be on their guard against
he- while In those waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
QUEEN REGENT lPPflLs
70 ROYAL RELATIONS.
Personal Letter Sent to Sover-
eigns Of Europe.


LONDON, March 1.-THE Vienna CORE
spondent OF the Standard says.
The queen regent OF Spain. learn.
wrote personally last week to Emperor
Francis josef and other sovereigns, in
Guiding Emperor Nicholas. requesting. not
precisely intervention. but the exercise of
such influence at Washington as might
condace 10 a peaceful settlement. without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
|OR INCIDENTS in THE MARCH OF EVENTS TOWARD War.
Chile's Crack Cruiser TO Join
the American Navy.

Commander symeoas, 81 the Gsn-
beat Marietta. Ordered - VAL
paPaiso - Take Charge ~ the
WaPship-If Negotiations Are Sac
eesafal, the VESSEL VIII Proceed
10 the Atlantic WITH the Oregoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

chances 10 20 that they can do IL more
cheagiy. The Gresham is equal IN her
class 10 anything ever huilS. ard there
Is no beat af3ost that can bea. her, ami
she il lake buff boat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

BINGHAM. England. March 81
nochs. Of this city. have under
6b deliver 800 huge projeeisies weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

NEW YORK. March si.--Laxard Freres
have engaged sesa.esQ fer import
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
LET SENIOR SAGASTA
HEED THIS WARNING,
La Lucha Says He In Nearing the
End Of His Career and
His Life.

HAVANA, March sl.-La Lucha In an
editorial says:
I'VE are at the end OF the farce which
has held the stage until now. Heaven
should apprise Senior Sagasta tnat he Is
near the end, not only OF his political ca
reer, but also Of his llfe.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
adopted:
GERMANY TO SEND A w1RsHTP..
Orders the Geir 10 Cuba Because Of
the emma maba 1ase.

BERLIN. March 3i.-Germany has con-
meneed diplomatic reprs sensations TO Spain
relative to the cannamaha ease. The Ger
man cruiser Geir. on her way to Bahai,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
DON'T TRUST TO LUCK.

There Instances optical goods caYse1
side hne" That whoever foclIsh enough
patrsElze such house TRUST TO LUCK. matter
thef claim. What they do what interests yoa.
Have The appliances skill ard 10 A. the
,nat glars viii help.
H. CLAY EvERsoLE. Optical Specialist. 10 A.
The sun., 1898-06-27
New Revenue.

On the face of the new revenue stamps,
limited supply OF which was received
here on Saturday, is engraved a repre-
scntation OF the ill-fated battleship
Maine. There is no inscription, except
ing the denomination. The colors of the
new stamps are: One-eighthcent pro-
prietary, light green; three-eighth-cent
proprietary, salmon; five-eighth-cent
proprietary, dark blue; one-cent proprie-
tary, purple; two-cent proprietary, dark
brown; four-cent proprietary, light pur-
pie; two.cent documentary, light pink,
and four-cent documentary, dark pink
They are obong in shape. The battle
ship is pictured going al full speed
through Il heavy sea. From the two
smokestacks is pouring volumes Of dense
smoke.
The stamps, Of which millions will be
used, are IL silent, though appropriate,
reminder of the loss OF the pride OF the
American navy and 266 Of her bravest
sailors through Spanish treachery.
The sun., 1898-06-27
MAY GO TO PORTO RICO.
Pennsylvania Volunteers at Penns-
grove Expect an Order to Go
to the Front.
Special Dispatch to The sun.

Special Dispatch to The SUN
PENNsGRovE, N. j., June pa rumor
is prevalent among the boys of the
Second Pennsy ylvania Volunteers in camp
here that orders to move to Porto Rico
may come any hour. The rumor meets
with hearty approval, as all the boys are
eager to get a whack at the Spaniards
Lieutenant Colonel Iechert subjected
the camp TO Il thorough inspection TO-
day and everything was found in apple
pie or,lpr The battalion drill, under
command of Majo llartung, this norm
ing was also highly commendable. One
member Of Company H could not stand
the heat and fell but soon recovered.
Last night, in addition to the consign-
ment OF equipments received, there came
one case more, containing 25G campaign
hats. About noon today 10 cases OF Win
chester rifle cartridges, each case CON
tanning 1000 rounds, were received. a
few rifles were given out Yesterday and
the balance were distributed among the
men this afternoon. The boys are we'll
pleased with their pieces. The camp is
now Oh good war footing, as it has
nearly all its equipments and supplies
and could be moved to the front at al
most any time on short notice.
The sun., 1898-06-27
Fight Stirs the People.
Special Disnatch to THE Sun.

Special Dispatch to THE SUN ~
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Interest has
shifted sharply from the Navy Depart
ment to the War Department. The news
paper reports telling Of the short and
bloody engagement between the
Spaniards defending Santiago and the
Rough Riders, the romantic features in
the American army, aroused popular in
terest to high pitch.
Consequently, us soon as the War De-.
partment opened for business crowd OF
newspaper men and other interested per-
sons filled the hall and the neighbor-
hood of the bulletin-boards. seeking for
some official information that would
supply data missing from the press ac-
counts yesterday.
1t was not until nearly noon that the
first cable dispatch came from General
Shafter, and then, to the disappointment
Of the Department, it was even more
meagre than the press reports. In the
course of the day several other dis
patches were received, but they all left
much to be desired, for, being under
Yesterdays date. they did not relieve the
anxiety as to what happened yesterday
evening and today with the two armies
separated by the short space of a mile
and half
An explanation OF this state of affairs
was found in the fact that General Shat
ter failed to take with him from Tampa
the splendid field telegraph service pre-
pared with much care by General Greedy
for just such campaign as is now being
waged. 1t is probable that he will avail
himself of the instruments just as soon as
they can be sent to him.
The sun., 1898-06-27

apse was presented by Mrs. Fehrenbach.
On the Sixth street side of the church
are windows presented by the Bible class
of the pastor, the Rev. Paul Isenschnlid;
by Mrs. Gotlieb krautter in memory of
her husband; and by George and Philip
pine Steinicken. and on the Seventh
street side, by the family of Herman Erb
and David Dangel, Sr.
Other windows on this floor were do
mated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kern, the
Hey family, the Sunday school classes Of
George q. Baumann in memory of his
mother; by the Yeager family in memory
OF Bertha Yeager, and by Mrs. Gottieb
Mammele in memory of her husband
Smaller windows we're presented by
Sunday school classes, and in the tower
opposite the entrance to the auditorium
is window given by the Ladies Aid
Society. This society also gave the pews
and the carpets and $500 to the build
ing fund.
The auditorium will seat 400 and the
gallery in the rear, in which the choir
and the organ will be, will accommodate
possibly 100 more. Electric lights are
arranged in the form of cross in the
arches of the ceiling and the effect when
lighted is very beautiful. A fine chande-
lier commands the entrance stairway.
To the left of the platform is the
PASTORS private room in which are three
stained glass windows, the gift of Pastor
lsenschmid, wife and daughter.
The Sunday School room on the first
floor will be arranged with partitions so
that the infant school, main school and
PASTORS Bible class may have their sepa-
rate apartments or that the whole may
be thrown into one room.
In this room are stained glass windows
presented by Maria Dorschel, Anna
Elmer, Sybilla Feldmaier, Charles A.
Yeager, Carl Behrendt Samuel Isen-
schmid, Lena Finck, Carl F'lickinger and
their respective classes, Hannah Hamann
and Elizabeth Wagners classes. by Mr..
and Mrs. N. +. Goldberg, for their chill
dren, Grace j., Edgar, Amy and Arthur,
and by the infant school. On this floor
are two committee rooms.
In the basement of the building is a
kitchen, which will prove useful when
suppers are to be given. The basement
is cementpd and plastered.
The sun., 1898-06-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate
were reported during the week
From Provident Land and Loan Com
pany to Edward J. Candy, ct. al, west
side OF Clayton, 40 south Of Elm street,
81. .4OS.O4.
From Patrick and Cornelius Mundy to
Joseph Kelley, alley between Lincoln and
Union streets, tand Front and Third
streets, $4,000.
from Thomas Mulrooney's estate to 7.
J. Long, three properties in western Sec
ton OF city, nominal.
From Francis L. Hills to George Ii.
Barker, southeast corner of Third and
Ruth streets, 81 O49. @e
From James Megary, guardian, to
Theodore Ferguson, west side of .Jeffpr-
son street, north of Fourth street, numi-
nal.
From James b. Thomas, ct. al. to
Frank W. Thomas, south side of Sixth
street, east OF Washington. nominal.
From Peter W. Clark to Alexander Me-
GOwan, east side of Lombard south Of
Third street, 500.
From W. $. lleislcr, to W. II. Cooper,
north side of Second street, west of
French, $1,000.
From John X. Bradford to James Cal
ley, property No. 500 West Fourth street,
81, 100,
From Pierre b. Pie to Lucy L. Colvin,
east side Of French street, north Of Ninth
street
From CrestOn Land and Improvement
Company to Agnes G. Raymond, south
east corner Twenty-eighth and West
streets.
From W. J. Fisher 20 Helen G. Miller,
house No. 1917 Lowering Avenue, Sl4,.
600.
From George +. Vernon to Margaret
Stigers, northeast corner Lowering avenue
and Jackson street.
From Margaret and Robert Mckelvcy
to George McKelvey, six properties on
Thirteenth street.
From James w. Ponder to Charles +.
Gray, north side Of Third street east
French street, 81, 400.