davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22

w m iEorFR' FR'NTW0RTHT ANDACT
sponsi6lo, established house In Sonih G, ro.
INA Monthly f65 90 and expenses. Position
stamped envelope Tho Dominion Companv'
Dept IL. chicago. &c.,. ...- F"h9'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22

The Columbia papers yesterday re
ported IL case Of smallpox in that city
though it is said to be mild type.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
Opera House for Rent
FOR SALE.

A TWO STORY DWELLING
IA House, with eight rooms, good
water, garden, barn, onc-half acre Of
land all encloscd--in the Town OF
Prosperity. Anyone wishing to buy
can write to the undersigned at Haync
L. o., Ncwbcrry Co., S c., for terms.
tim. j. D. BOWLES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
Cotton Growers No. 3.

All white persons in No. Township
who are interested In cotton growing
are requested to meet at Mt. Pleasant
school house on Saturday, March 9th,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22

PUPILS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
THE cOIORDD TUAcUrns.

Tho fourteenth annual session OF the
Colored Teachers association of Texas was
called to order this morning shortly before
II o'clock by President G, w. Johnson OF
Corsicann
The exercises were opened with several
excellently delivered selections by the
Macdoniau duartette, AFTER which Roy.
NJ D. Moodey invoked the blessing of God
upon tho association and its worthy pur-
poses.
He was followed by Prof A. G. Perkins
OF this city, who welcomed the colOred
teachers to Galveston and heartily OK
tended them the hospitality of the town,
The address OF welcome was responded to
by n visiting teacher, who accepted in
behalf OF the teachers tho profered cour-
tosies and thanked the Galvestonans for
their many kNdnesses.
Tho next feature on the programme was
n selection from Il local quartctte, and
then President G. w. Jackson delivered his
annual address. in which he reviewed the
work Of the Texas State Colorcd Teachers
association. Its progress and achievements
and concluded by outlining the work that
remains TO be done. After concluding his
address President Jackson announced that
tomorrow evening at S15 O'Clock thore
woud be an entertainment ut Turner hall
In honor Of tho visiting teachers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
ISLAND CITY IrnMs.
santa Zee Flag Raising Programme


santa Fc Fiar Raising Programme
Well Exccutcd.
Galveston, Texas. June 29.--The Santa
Fee flag raising. which has been generously
advertised for several days past was on an
some new passenger station OF the Santa
Fe road was literally covered with the col
ors OF Old Glory, Flags protruded from
every window, and wherever drapng could
be done skillful hands had wound the Stars
and Stripes.
The hosting of the flag was scheduled to
take place at o'clock. but before that hour
the adjoining streets We're blocked with
people, A. few minutes before the APP
pointed time the Galveston immunes. Of
ficially designated as the First Regiment
OF Volunteers, United States infantry, with
Colonel Richie leading, turned into Rosen-
berg avenue and marched in front OF the
building. Preceding them was Rogers
band playing martial airs. The men We're
not equipped with guns, but all wore new
uniforms OF blue shirt and brown hat and
trousers. They presented a fine appear
ance, and as they came TO n halt We're hear
lilly eheered by the assembled throng.
On the balcony Of the station stood Colo
mel L. j, Polk, manager OF the Santa Fe, to-
gether with Colonel Richie, Mayor Fly and
others. Colonel Polk briefly stated the OBJ
lect OK the meeting and introduced Mayor
Fly; who made a few remarks, and then
pulled the cord that hoisted the Stars and
Stripes to the breeze.
Major y. Charles Hume delivered m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
nlding and topping Cotest.

To the Editor OF The Post,
Fort Worth, Texas. June 2S.-our grand
riding and roping ,contest will be held at
the Texas and Pacific ball park In this
city on July IL and ~, 1895 We have
everything arranged TO give the best ex.
htbhion of this kind ever pulled off in
the State. Having secured ear load of
the widest long horned steers from mo
coast country, and ear load OF spoiled
or outlawed horses from Il. NJ. n,rretI,s
famous herd. No one will be permitted
10 enter these contests who does not hold
good record FOR riding or roplng. Our
programme for each afternoon will con.
sist or hronoho riding, steer riding and
roplns and good music, We are also trv.
ing to arrange for grand balloon aseen-
sion for both days, We have Increased
the seating capacity at the park 10 accom-, :
MEDIATE 10000 people. All railroads hnvo
authorized special excursion rates for his
occasion 'N's
ton. NNeoN'"7
W. II. Bradrick. General Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the fremont: T. NJ. Odena Detroit;
A. IL. wilkins and wife, Dallas. h. C. Jun
hind, Albert III oukosky. San Antonio; j.
Glass, w. c. Lemon, New York; Clara Bar
tholomew, beaumont; w. T, House and
wife, Miss w. j. Yantis. r. S. noyon and
Mife, Spe Springs, j. II. Mcknight, Abl-
lene. j. W. Higglnb1them. j. r. Jackson
and vile. Miss Ethel baltimore, Dublin;
II. H. Syinon and family, Bowie, Q. w. Tur-
ner. Conanche; William Fitzgerald Jr
Dallas; w. Clark, Garrison; j. NJ. Fendl ,y,
city a, g. Webb and WIFE, Il, Phillips and
wife. Or. II. II. Ramsey and wife, H. o.
Powell and Wife. Mrs. Cock. Il. IL. Boyd
slon and wife, Miss Bell Rice. Baird: Miss
Sallio Herndun. Miss Bessie Hcrudon, luh-
i'm; z. r. King, Houston II. T. McMelvey.
New York, George H. Litohfield Austin,
MIMI; George Ralston. Britton; s. lut-
man, Boston; G. Il. Bennett, Houston: a.
IL. Pierce. Pierce; ". S. Irunks. Wharton
II. j. Bolton and wife, Wharton; b, l.. Lo-
gan. I.0uisvlle Matilda Trimble. Fannie
Robinson, Dallas; Narnie Harrison. Austin.
Miss i.ue h. Nash. Sherman; Miss Green,
san Antonlo Miss Kate Bowhard, Austin.
j, V. Menhous. blackberry; |. j. Gushing,
Waukesha, j. baldwin. Austin: II. NJ. Ora
nom Fort WORTH j. 4. THROWN, Texas; ]. w.
Young, Dallas, Mrs. r. Il. Russell Menard
vile; Mrs II, \, McCarty. San Angelo.
Gates Thomas, Winchester: Charles Mot
lett Yoakum; W. II, Parks. st. Louis; ]. NJ.
fiburn, penison; II. A. Watkin, Dallas; w.
Powars. Houston; ]. o. Osgood. Sabine
iass; W, Button, Texas; ]. n. Wisner and
wife Houston; II. A Shoard. Georgetown,
W. I. Patton ana wife. Tyler: j. W. Blake.
John L. Workman. MeXia; j. X Williams
aud Wife, Weatherford Miss Carpenter.
Miss Cooke, Weatherford: w. ]. rIetey,
Waco; fhil NJ. Hall, New York; u. n.
Sianellff, Houston: Mrs. l.. Il. Cleveland,
Chicago c. j. Hatch New Orleans; A. q.
anderson, Dallas; A. Logan. Georgetown;
J, A. Wilkins Hrenh0m; w w. burnett,
Houston; j. Z. pettisrew. II. c. Cowardein,
Dallas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

many times bis salary; an incompetent
one Is a great extravaganza. Commission
era cour.s should not be allowed to put
aside the county superintendent and al
sumo his duties capable superinteud-
ent is vital necessity 20 good schools
The schools must be removed from the
control OF partisan politicians
The president concluded the mornings
exercises by announcing that The differ
eat departments would meet at the BAH
high school this afternoon and tonight
tho teachers will have the pleasure Of
hearing an address by the Hon. J W
Blake of Mexia. and also Of hearing a
paper by Or. Baldwin OF Austin
Following are the regular commit tees
ana hours OF meeting;
Teachers aid committee; H. Z. Kirk.
Waco; j. NJ. Skinner. Colorado; Miss Mary
Martin. Fort Worth This committee
meets every day ut p. N, after the SEES
sion At Harmony hall.
Auditing committee: 7. s. Mnter, Bry-
an; Alfred Freshney Austin, Il. L. Hall,
Marlin This committee meets D. N.
June 30. at fremont hotel.
Committee on constitution: j. S. Ken
dali Superintendent Il. b. Scobng, A. W.
Evans. z. w. McFaddin, Il. f. Triplette.
Meets al fremont hotel ~ m. June 30
Committee on resolutions: 4. j. Witt
A. 8. Thomas. j. L. Long T. IT, Bryant j.
r. Kimball Meets Thursday afternoon
June 30, o'clock. at teachers headquar-
ters.
Committee on neurology: James r.
Greer, j. r. Hendrix, Miss Kennard
Meets at fremont hotel. y. m. June 30
Committee on nominations. w. NJ Cole.
man, =. w. Horne. G. +. Evans, w l.
Lipscomb, w. J. CLAY Meets at teachers
headquarters. juno 30, y m.
The program of tho evening embraced
an address by the Hon. j. w. Blake o.
McXia and a paper by Or. j. Baldwin OIL
| the schools OF California.
There are fully 1900 teachers in tn,
| city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

of such date. So grievously 4. l
customers injured BY coau s..s
in effect that we can not iao1}
any greater delay than anso''
by law. ,.,.sf
honorable commission 70 w
ests fairly and equitably' Y
class to prosper at the e1ps n.
class and that 1t is your s.'sl
full Information on subjects
presented to you, we Know Z
any lack Of legal formally y
and will take such promp..
presented in the proper less 3.
4. We respectfully reousS
spondence on this subject o. ,.' ~
the retail hardware and in,s
Of Texas is interested be saa
president of this assocla..O''
Richardson, Austin, ieAa'
submitted, r,.l,1{
James G. Blaine
II. S. Wilson,
]. T. Fuller,
W. Fl. Richardsoa
charles b. Smith,
Executive Committee Ram
Hardware and Implement
Texas. .,s n
buttons committee iinisps /, 4
trat had been laid out, pu. W.,
that the next place Of ns .ssss
selected and Dallas was y. .y Nd
A resolution inviting me X, III
bers OF the State TO JON JONES'
was defeated, but a rev 1870
the CO. operation OF the To- ~ 4
ing reduced freight rates ~. y
ness was adopted withou' 4 n
The convention at y"
meet next year in Dallas
/ was seriosly afflicted Y, y. /,
several years, and last - "a.
severe cough than ever ,..sa
.sed many remedies WV W.
much relief and being - y
try a bottle of champe',s .s,si
edy, by friend, who, a
a poor widow, gave y .,sd,s \
and with the most s'a' -, a
arsi bottle relieved me -, vi 4
second bottle has w,
have not had as kooa 49,
years. j give tnis ~
solicitation. simply 70
gratitude felt for tns
spectfuIly. Mrs. Aary
more Ark. For SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

Tlmpson, Texas June 80 The summer
normal opened yesterday, C. I watkins
Of Mindcn conductor assIstcaNby n. II.
Bonham Of Pairoon A. II. Day and Miss
Maggie HOOPER OF Timpson, Miss Lizzie
Wright Of Henderson has primary class
IN connection with the normal.
There will bo from fifty 10 seventy Ave
in attendance II will excel any normal
over helA in East Texas. profs. Ramsey
and Day have spared no time to make 1t a
success in every way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
MCCOY AND CONFETTI.
Three Clubs oTer Twenty Th0usnh"
poiinrs for thr Fight

New York. June "a meeting was he'o
todoy to arrange the prelininaries Tor inc
Mcccy.Corhett fight. but after several hours
dlscussion was adjourned with nothing dem
pit,Iy decided on. Corbett was accompanied
by his manager. William a. Brady, ana nc.
Gov. who dld not attend, was represented py
William Gray of the Hawthorn cup oil pui-
draw cfIerpd si2.5oO for the fight. lchn :.
Barnes late manager Of the Olympic oiup
az l.onden, oifortd $1,000 for the hsht 10
como eff in England Shr Austin' Up,
SEQ u0O for ihc aght BARNES then raised ms
bii to $4,000 for the fsht in this country. ana
was followed hy Tom o'Eowke OF tho LHh-
nnS athletic cl1h with the same pid Nui .,.
bids ard the conference broke up without
ANYTHING being decided upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
a SMALL FAILURE.

Another failure marked the record In
Galveston today, 1t being small one how
ever this time. Constantine b. Stavro
doing grocery business at 1927 Avenue l.,
filed cha,tel mortgage this afternoon
naming John Stavio trustee to dispose OF
his stock. The creditors are few and the
total amount due all only aggregates about
$525.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

ma r,,oyd for the highest run at pool u tne
world Gam Barnes OF the Oriental ho. .., na'
a record Of rs straight balls. or nve ,ra ,nco,d
In sdccessnn J. l.. Malone CLAIMS as, ,eIbt
q. ~ clearwater has a run OF 81 stralsn guy.
~, , - IA oro has a run OF 60. These are
,Se hirRe.s runs Known a, pool. Malone being h
Unable TO substantiate his record w wI',en ~, NJ
claims to have msde IN Galveston on;rb nen de-
va NJ Harness 10 be the proper one TO hoiu
,hn medal. which he will receive soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
KING WILHELM RETURNS.

After an abscnce of three weeks ". c.
Williams (King Wllhelm) aud bride re-
having visited New Mexico. Colorado, Utah
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri and n
lihois. They attended the Omaha EXPOSE
ton. and the King says 1t Is really Rganl.
His newsboy cohorts. 100 strong met him
at the train last night with loyal salvos of
welcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
TO QUIT. SELLING BEER.

The retail beer dealers OF Galveston. com
posed chiefly of the corner groceries
throughout town. met yesterday and passed
the following resolution;
Resolved That it is unanimously agreed
that every member OF this association ard
every one interested in this matter will
quit selling beer on the Goth day of this
month and discontinue the sale OF beer I'M
I'll the pending trouble Is settled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

oration after which the band played and
the crowd dispersed.
There were probably 1000 or 5000 people
present.
Among the officers OF the regiment who
spoke were Colonel Richie and Captain Blu
JAG of company II, the Inman Rifles of
Houston. The speech of Captain Dujac
was indeed happy effort and was greeted
with long continued applause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
nittcn by a nnbld wo,f.

penison. Texas, June 2s.--charles Bl,hon
a ranehman of Wheeler county. passed
through here last night en- route 10 tbs
Pastuer institute. New York.
Several days ago Bishop was bitten by a
wolf supposed to be rabid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
Negro Shooting Army

eo'uiia' Texas. June 2s.-willis rhomn-
son was shot here last night and probably
nlortaiiy wounded by another young nesrn
They had engaged in an altercatior .,n,,
some some, Trivial matter. Thompson was nm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

Revenue Flanagan
having make
subject
them
n
collector business
o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
MUNYON'S VIEWS.

Professor Munyon says that good health
y essential TO the accomplishment OF good
work. No matter how ambitious or how
pure or lofty ones Ideas may be- II dis
ease Is sapping our vitality and attracting
the thoughts to bodily ailments. VI shall
not be able to render our loved ones and
society that great sympathy and assistance
they have right 10 expect OF US. II you
are ailing your first duty IL to get well.
believe there Is a cure FOR every disease.
have tifty-scven different cures for fifty.
eeven different ailments. Science will some
day discover the others.
Mnnyon guarantees that his Rheumatism
Curr Will cure nearly all cases OF rheuma-
tsm IN few hours; that his Dyspepsia
Cure will cure indigestion and all stomach
troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure
% per cent. Of oil cases OF kidney trouble:
that bis Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh no
matter how long standing: that his Head
ache Cure viii cure any kind Of headache
In q few minutes; that his Cold Cure will
quickly break up any form OF cold, and
g On through tho entire list OF his rene
Guide 70 Health and medical advice abso.
Iutse!y nee; Prof Aunycn. 1905 Area st..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.
Where Stamps Can Not Be Secured in Time No
Penalty Will Attach.
tspeclnl pispatch % The post.l


have
notbe
the o the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
Grangcr's Second mani

Granger. Texas. June a9.-MeDan,s,
Bros. OF this place have today embarked
In a general banking business. From mis-
time forward we win have two banking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30

Dallas. Texas. June 2s-The Brunswick
Baile~Collender company des.ded at Its las,
meeting to present a gold medal to the player
making the highest run at pool, "or holdins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
An Anarchirt n.na

sn'saso. June 2s.-Michael schwab n.
tai today. "''A'Au orothers hospi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
THE RACES.

Suits AZ
Nile and seventy yards-The Devil; The
Elector, Boanerges Time l;i4h
Five furlougs-Kin Rarieyecrn. Anril,s
Lady. Survivor Time l.01ik.
Mile and q sixteenth-pavid Tenny; Belll
coso Morto Fonso. Time ALL
SIX furlongs-Enchanter. Amy Wade. Tar
tartan. Time LA. 80"
:, SIX iurlongs-Atamada. Tenolc, Duke OF
Haven. Time l:i82.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30


Cincinnati, June %. Results at Latonia.
X, Arctnrus. Time i9a, '''''
Five and half furlongs-Iudgo Torv,,.
Peter sterling. Pilot, Jr Time i.lOn
Mile-rhe Planet, Everest, Calleen, Tina
Lac i''e
SIX furlongs- orlmar. Imp. Skate, Turtle
Dove Time lliN. U'He
Five furongs--Norma Taylor, Jessie J.r-
Doe, Piceola, Time l.02&
Mie-Lyllis, Charina, Cecil. Time i;4l.
suits. "' re-
=, Mile-Tremargo, Lady Marian. IIauwell
Time l.ii,
Futurity urse-LaCheviot, Leontbarie Dr
Parker. Time i;l2 Is,
nile.-l-atson, Laudeman. Slasher. Time
Mile and an eighth Belmar
Poetess. Time 1855
Nile and ee-eighths--Geo. Boyd, sir Vas.
Six furlongs, on turf-Sir Hubert. Kingdom
Clap Trap. Time i;l4 As.
ST. Louis June %. --Fairground results.
1;A ''he
Mule and a querter-pr Marks. seri vir-
., Sly furlongs- F'ireside, Montgomery Miss
Mile and seventy yards--Laureate, PnroIe
Dor Beau Monde. Time l;sTi,
Five. iurlongs-Irls. Lucinda b.. Mona u.
Time l:03 -
Six furlonss--s ddubia, Juanita, Reuben
Rowett. Time i;is&.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-30
July 3 to Q, Return ~

proportionate rates from vs {
W. p. DEPPE, A. g. r III
w. G. KNITTLE. 7. 7. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
Compliments Bestowed Upon Mr..
Percy s. Foster of This City.

Compliments Bestowed Upon Mr..
Percy s. Foster of This City.
Mr. Percy s. Foster of this city is In re-
ceipt of an invitation from General Secre-
tary John Willis Baer Of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. at Boston.
Mass, which is as follows:
II have been intending for some time to
write to you, telling you how much we all
want you to lead the chorus at the coming
international convention at Nashville, Tenn.
We have invited Mr.. E. o. Excel of Chi
cago, and we would like to have the priv
lege of announcing you and him as our
leaders to alternate in the two big meeting
places.
with you and Mr.. Excel, we shall feel
that we have once more some of the splen-
did music we had at the Washington, D. c.,
convention. The singing will be from our
new book, Christian Endeavor Edition of
Sacred Songs No. l.
Mr.. Foster has participated in all of the
International Christian Endeavor conven-
lions from New York, 49,, excepting only
the one at San Francisco last year. He
spoke at the former and assisted in the
music at the Metropolitan Opera House;
was one of the speakers at Montreal, so,
and was the musical director at Cleveland.
81; Boston, '95, and Washington, Sc.
DR.. F. e. Clark, the president and founder
of the Caristian Endeavor movement, in
writing to the Christian Endeavor World
Qate Golden Rule, from Liverpool, during
his recent trip around the globe, speaks as
follows on the question of music:
The convention was great in its praise.
III Is no encouragement to the singing at our
own conventions to say that in Liverpool
IT was OF different type. More Difficult:
music " as attempted; more variety and ex-
preston were essayed; loud and soft, ten
der and triumphant. Usually the four
parts were taken, sometimes all sang IN
unison. sometimes the choir alone, some
times the galleries, more often the whole
VEST audience together. More than once
the magnificent TIE Deum' was chanted by
the whole congregation In splendid time
ara tune. Rev. Carey Bonner was the lead
er OF the great chorus choir and he de-
serves to rank with Mr.. Percy S. Foster of
Washington land they should go down 10
history mixed together) as one of the few
great leaders OF Christian Endeayor musir
in the world"
Inls convention in Liverpool numbered
l4,oOo delegates and 1900 tickets were
given out for the various meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
TO COIN SUBSIDIARY SILVER.
PrOvisiOns of the Bill Of Represen
ta1iYe Stone.

PrOvisiOns of the Bill of Represent
tative stone.
A bill to authorize the coinage of sub
chased under the act of July II, 1890, and
the recoinage Of uncurrent subsidiary sill
yer coin in the treasury, has been intro
duced in the House by Chas. W. Stone OF
Pennsylvania. 1t authorizes the Secretary
OF the Treasury to coin any such silver
bullion in the treasury into such denomina-
lions Of subsidiary silver coin as may be
and any gain or seignorage arising from
such coinage is to be accounted for and
paid into the treasury. An amount of
treasury notes issued under that act equal
to the first coinage bullion so used is to
be cancelled and not reissued.
Another bill introduced by Mr. Stone
amends the Revised Statutes, fixing the
amount that may be allowed the coiner
and melter and refiner of the coinage mints
and assay Office at New York for the vast
age of gold. 1t allows as necessary vast
age the difference in the amount charged
and credited to each officer as to all coins,
clippings and other bullion, If not exceed
Ing in the case of meter and refiner one
half-thousandth Of the whole amount of
gold and one-thousandth Of all silver de-
Hvered to him since the last annual set
tlement, and in the case of the coiner one
half-thousandth of the whole amount of
silver and Observation-Disclosures of the
gold delivered to him by the superinsen-
and silver bullion Is to be separately
charged to the melter and refiner. Both of
these bills were introduced at the urgent
request OF Secretary Gage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Thirty-first street northwest between NJ
and streets-Mary L. Cropley to Chas
E. Tribby. so. part lots 3. 4. Z, 8, square
1908
Corcoran street between 18th and 18th
streets-Mary ]. Durant to Frank ". Til
ford. lot 1853. square 155, SO.
Cecil alley-Elizabeth z. Fallon to A.
Lee Lowe, part lot IS. square 11ss, SO.
Chichester-Heirs of Henry Naylor to
Jacob Moore, part containing 1855 acres,
s..
First street southwest between D and
z streets-John d. Sullivan to John j.
Hamilton, lot II. square 63S, so.
III street northwest between North Capt.
tol and LIST streets-Herbert NJ Smith to
Horace T. Jones, lot Is, square 623, So
Avalon terrace-Claudius B. Smith ct al
trustees. to Julia NJ. Stevens, lots % and
"a. s. $50.
Betsy Buffers estate-Robert E. l.
White ct al, trustees. to Alex. Hunter,
part lot 1. sos.