davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

The Duke of Argyle, as it used to be
called, but now the Duke of Argyll,
who died on oath April, vas doubtless
the foremost Of living Scotsmen. He
died in London. He was the eighth
Duke of his name. His full name was
George Douglas Campbell, and he was
born on 3Oth April 1923. His son the
Marquis of Lorne. married a daughter
of Queen Victoria He vas quite dis
tinguished in science and was a de-
fender of the faith. He wrote much
else, was in a a voluminous author,
but his two chief works in defence OF
Christianity brought him his highest
fame. He was an active politician,
was a friend of Gladstone but finally
split from him and identified himself
with the tories.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

Strikes are apt to be very costly in
this country, ard in most instances the
laborers are the ones to suffer. There
are constantly occurring strikes and at
much loss to the men who seek ben
eits from them. IN Chicago there is a
strike that began FIVE months aso. In
that time great losses have occurred
to both sides-employers and employ
ed. The Louisville Courier Journal
publishes these figures:
Number of men i~nvolvei.... $4,000
Loss of wages average 50 a
day, 100 working days......$1 SIS ,OOO, 9Oa
Building contracts prevented
on account of the strike.... Is, 600, 900
Building contracts held in
allegiance on o of
strike.......... .............. 5000, 900
Losses t. contractors......... 5000, 900
Union men killed ........... )
Non-union men killed ........ 5
Non-union men assaulted and
beaten l3O
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

General Butler has added to his
reputation by his refusal to be a party
to the scheme proposed by the British
War Office and accepted by Lord
Roberts Ito doctor his report of the
Spion Kop operations. The London
Times speaks out plainly and COM
mends General Butler for his square.
self-respecting conduct. 1t says
Nothing that General Butler has
done since he went to South Africa is
so creditable to him as his refusal to
rewrite his dispatch for the purpose of
publication. The suggestion was un-
mistakable that he should produce a
narrative, in view of the comments
made by Lord Roberts upon his origi-
ne. statement, of such a character that
ord Roberts might be able to pass a
r.ore favorable judgment ~thereupon.
and that the British public be deluded
by reports and comments made to
order"
All men must respect the British SOL
der however much he may AVE been
criticised as to his military movements.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

Not being an admirer of Senator
Pritchard, believing him to be a mar
row partisan, an enemy to North Car
olina, a trading demagogue without
serious convictions, We do not spend
time in replying to his we
believe mainly insincere and meant to
deceive. He has attempted to reply to
the calm, conservative, most wise.
most statesmanlike speech before the
state democratic convention by Mr..
Charles 3. Aycock. We do not write
Hon" as the present style is because
he has been nominated for office, for
IN our belief Mr." is every whit as
big 2 title as Hon" or Esq" or
even a Marlborough House "Kurnel."
Did Pritchard reply? He essayed to
do so, but did he get there" One ex-
ample will show just how much he
knows and Just how frank n fair he
is. We give a brick" from h house
he is building this campaign. Here
is one of his fallacious, bold state
ments. OF the amendment he said
that il was a deliberate attempt ito
deprive the common people Of their
liberties. No other demagogue in
North Carolina, past or present, has
probably ever surpassed that cold
blooded assertion hat is slanderous,
false, without foundation. He said of
fusion" in North Carolina that it
was a blessing" Think of hat fell
low-countrymen! The most venal. vi
cious, depraved, rascally results have
followed right in the wake of that COM
bine, hat blessed fusion" An un-
mixed curse from first to last, and yet
this Tennessee demagogue is ready TO
J swear it is a great blessing to the state
he afhicts and dishonors. What a
magnificent demagogue this trading
| fellow is,
Then hear this Brownlow coolly tell
ing North Carolinians what he knows
cannot be true. Hear him in his recent
speech at Raleigh:
Il challenge my democratic friends
TO show a single county in Eastern
North Carolina nat vas dominated
by negroes by virtue of republican and
populist rule"
a reckless statement and positive
insult to intelligence go beyond that?
The Raleigh News and Observer pub
fishes a reply by citations from the
various counties that fills nearly two
columns, with much more behind
Pritchard tells the democrats hat they
do not desire really to settle the race
question or they ~would"enact such leg
islation as will secure white supre-
macy in every county in North Carroll
ma wherein the colored people are in
the majority, and 1 assure them that
the republican party stands ready and
willing to join with any and all parties
that may desire to enact legislation
along these lines" Here is a palpable
deception that is meant to deceive. 1t
is blarney and bluff. We quote by way
of comment from the Charlotte News:
That sounds very we'll; but when
we remember that under the rule OF
negro magistrates, constables, county
men and aldermen held office in eas
Carolina; that the republicans of the
second district have always returned
a negro to Congress when they car
ried the district, and have one there
now; and that President Mckinley
has appointed numerous negro post
masters in that section of the state
probably on the recommendation OF
Pritchard) the words lose all their
force"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

There is a book out by Mr.. H. w.
Wilson, on the var with Spain. 1t is
northern, but contains one gross wrong
if no more. He gives the credit of the
battle of Santiago to Sampson, who did
not fire a gun and was not in the fight.
We know Of a famous fight in the great
war between the south and the north,
in which great glory befel a certain
General, who really was not in the
particular fight. And yet it is so a. to
Sampson. A book in the interest of
Sampson falsiies facts, n gives to
one fellow the honors which belong to
another sea captain Schley. The bat
tie of Santiago was the most splendid
in the war and it was owing to Rear
Admiral Schley that it was won. The
Spanish officers-Admiral Cervera and
others-settled that. Wilson's book
should be tabooed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

The republicans will not nominate
Pearson to oppose Crawford. Their
primaries have selected Major j. NJ.
Moody, who went to Cuba in the war
time, but whether he was in 4 battle
or not we are not informed. The
Washington Post referring to the vote
in the house over the Crawford-PeaT-
son contest
1T seems to be pretty sure ina II
MI. Crawford retains his seat It iii
be through the diligence of the demo-
Gratis and their presence on the day
the vote is taken, and then only by
two or three votes. On the other
hand, if Mr.. Pearson is seated for the
ten months of the term that remain,
it will be by a very narrow margin,
probably not more than two or three
votes"
The question Of right, of justice, of
honor, of morality does not seem to
enter into the calculation. However
desperate the Pearson cause he is to
be supported by his party, right or
wrong. Governor Russell shows he
has no honest, good grounds for GUST
ing Crawford.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

An Englishman in South Africa has
been either participating in battle or
has been observing it closely from a
safe distance. He gives the difference
between the old style fighting of only
a few years ago, and the present way
of doing it. 1t is in a private letter
given TO the London Daily News that
it appears. The latter-day fight is real
istically presented n we give a part.
With the help Of a little imagination
you may put yourself in his place. He
writes:
Nothing is seen; no man, no smoke.
The only thing observed is the dust
thrown up by the bullets like a rain
storm on the surface of a lake, the ar
tillery throwing shells and the shells
bursting. Opposed to this is the noise,
which is Internal. With occasional lulls,
it sounds as if a million kettle drums
were being played, with the boom,
boom of the big guns, and the harsher
sounds of the Maxims, Hotchkiss,
MISUNDERSTANDING and machine guns
in general . 8 & The most terribly
ing of the enemy's guns is a sort OF
Hotchkiss which fires about five rounds
at a time and throws a one-pound shell
which bursts. You are safe nowhere
as a bullet fired at an object 500. yards
and which misses, hits and kills a
1000 or 5000 yards"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
M

New York, May S.-Money on call
steady at 2 to 2k per cent: last loan
at "a pr cent; prime mercantile paper
3k@4A per cent; sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bank
ers' bills at $4.SSA for demand and at
s4.S4% for sixty days: posted rates al
S4.S5@4.S5k and at S4.S9@4.S9k; COM
mercial bills at $4.S3b@4.S4A; silver
certificates at 60@60k; bar silver at
59B; Mexican dollars at Az. Govern
ment bonds weak; state bonds mac
tive; railroad bonds weak.
COTTON.
Liverpool, May a. p. m.-Cotton.-
Spot, increased demand, prices firm.
American middling 5 7-16d. The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export and
insluded 13,400 bales American; re-
ceipts 5000 bales, including 1900 bales
American. Futures opened quiet and
closed dull.
American middling. low middiing
clause: May 5 21-64@5 22-64d value;
May and June 5 20-64d sellers; u and
July 5 17-64@5 1S-64d value; July and
August 5 15-64d buyers; August and
September 5 7-64d buyers; September
and October 4 49-64@4 50-64d sellers;
October and November 4 37-64d sellers;
November and December 4 31-64@
4 32-64d sellers; December and January
4 29-64@4 30-64d sellers; January and
February 4 27-64@4 28-64d sellers; Feb
ruary and March 4 27-64d sellers.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston-Steady at 9Kc; net re-
ceipts 535 bales.
Norfolk-Firm at csc; net receipts
227 bales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 9Ac.
Boston-Quiet at SIC; net receipts
764 bales.
Wilmington-Firm at SIC; net re-
ceipts 22S bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet at 101sc; net re-
ceipts 165 bales.
Savannah-Quiet at Q 7-16c; net re-
ceipts 3S6 bales.
New Orleans-Quiet and Easy at 9kc:
net receipts 1,509 bales.
Mobile-Nominal at 9 5-16c; net re-
ceipts / bale.
Memphis-Quiet at 9 5-1sc; net re-
ceipts 102 bales.
Augusta-Quiet at CSC: net re-
ceipts % bales.
Charleston-Quiet at 97sc; net re-
ceipts 4S bales.
Cincinnati-Quiet at 9 5-16c: net re-
ceipts SO bales.
Louisville-Firm at 9kc.
st. Louis-Quiet at 9%c; net receipts
% bales.
Houston-Quiet at 9 5-16c: net re-
ceiptS 512 bales.
THF NrT YORK MARKET
New York. May 9.-Cotton quiet;
middling 97sc: gross receipts 1866; sales
1850; stock 1856.
Total today: Net receipts 1858; ex-
ports to the continent 2,144: stock 364.-
O92.
Consolidated: Net receipts 1855: ex-
ports to Great Britain $3.50; to France
242; to the continent Is, 521.
Total since September 1st: Net re-
ceipts 6,221, $50; exports to Great Bri-
tain 2,061 ,967; to France 674,185: TO the
continent 2,452, 1856.
Spot cotton. closed quiet and steady:
middling uplands SIC; middling gulf
10hc; sales 1850 bales.
Futures closed quiet. May 9.s7. June
9.51, July 9.48, August 9.22. September
S.51, October S.26, November sos. De-
cember S.04, January sos, February
8.07, March $40.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, May 9.-The leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
Omen. High low I'm
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

A black radical sheet in Arkansas
pitching into that brilliant democrat
from Missouri, Champ Clark, in the
house, a he had mouth enough for
two sets of teeth. Clark, perhaps, never
noticed his bushwhacker, but the par
agrapher of the Washington Post said
that sit gives the gentleman from Mis-
souri, an excellent opportunity to re-
mind the Arkansas humorist that he
has not enough for two sets Of views
on the Porto Rican tariff question"
This is good, and takes the wind from
the fellow down in Arkansas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

There is blood in the sky and the
smell of sulphur in the air. Rich
Pearson undertook in the late black
radical convention to take the scalp
of Governor Dan Russell. If you
would see the results of hat war given
look into the Raleigh Post of Sth inst.
and read what Governor Russell has
to "a of Pearson's case in the con-
gress, its utter baselessness, and stu
pidity with all. 1t is a cruel case of
surgery on the part of the aroused gov
ernor, and he may be open to arrest
for cruelty to animals" He squarely
denounceS the infamous attempt of
Pearson to unseat Mr.. Crawford, now
in his seat, and to do so by palpable
fraud. There are no good and suff-
cient grounds for giving to Pearson
the seat he Graves. Russell hits hard
and from the shoulder. 1t is plain
talk and a heap of it" He openly
charges Pearson with attempting to
steal Congressman C~rawford's seat,
which he characterizes as "contem-
plated larceny" We will give more
of the caustic operation on tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE

confirmed b following nominations:
S. B. Dole, to be governor, and Henry
E. Cooper, to be secretary of Hawaii;
E. C. Bellows, Of Washington, to be
consul general at Yokohama, Japan:
Henry Bordewich, Of Minneapolis. to
be consul general at Christiania, Nor
way; J. NJ. Oatt, postmaster at Homo
lulu.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

The Confederate Veteran say of the
heaviest losses in the great war on
both sides, Tin the more than 5000 reg
1ments we add that of the ten regi-
ments which sustained the heaviest
loss in any one engagement during the
war, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
Illinois. New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey furnished one each, and
and North Carolina furnished three.
North Carolina furnished from first to
last. one-fifth of the entire confeder-
ate army, and at the surrender at Ap-
pomattox one-half the muskets stack
ed for capitulation were from North
Carolina troops"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

The Weldon News is thirty-four
years of g 1t has been an useful,
faithful paper in it's section. We recall
the time when it began business under
our Die friends Stone and Uzzell, and
the fact that for two years or 50 we
were a constant contributor to it's
columns. 1t has been a good news
paper from the start. 1t deserves we'll
and is generously p~atronized we sup
pose.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11
To Remove Confederate Dead Tn A.
lin0tOn.

Washington. May 9.-An
TO the sundry civil bill was
by senator Hawley today to enable
the secretary OF war to have the bodies
OF 24 confederate soldiers buried in
the national cemetery. A
number Of these bodies are now buried
in Arlington and others at the soldiers
homes The amendment seeks to bury
them in one spo and properly mark
the graves.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

Benz. r. Lacy, the democratic nomi-
nee for commissioner of labor is a ma
tive of Raleigh and youngest son Of the
Drury Lacy, d. d. LID, a native Of
Virginia, but long resident at Raleigh
and elsewhere in North Carolina.
This writer had the great pleasure Of
a long acquaintance with DR.. Lacy,
from his boyhood, and could la claim
even to his friendship. The son is
worthy of the father, and o. marked
popularity. He is a genuine son of
toll" We give an extract from a
sketch of him hat appeared IN the
Raleigh News and Observer:
I'm 1870 Mr.. Lacy went into me ma
chine shops of the Raleigh and Castor
railroad as an apprentice and worked
in the shops until 1875 when he became
an engineer on the road. He ran an
engine on that road for a nunb.r of
years and made a reputation as one
of h best engineers in the railway
service. For several years he was
machine shops. In thai position he
showed capacity of a high order,
winning the confidence and esteem
alike of THE officers of the road and
the employees. Early in his a1minis-
tration in 1898 Governor Carr appoint
ed Mr.. Lacy Commissioner of Labor
Statistics which position he held until
the fusionists turned hin out in 1897
He is a member of the Presbyterian
church, married a daughter Of the
we'll known teacher Captain John B.
Burwell, is blessed with seven children,
and is a man to esteem and honor and
elect.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

Rev, John E White, who has lust
been elected president of the new Bap-
list Female University at Raleigh, is
a native of Johnston county, was born
in 1858, and his father and grandfath-
er were Baptist preachers. He was
educated at Wake Forest college.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

We are really highly pleased 20 see
that Captain w. r. Bonds excellent
historical essay on Pickett or Petit
grew" is out in a new edition eniarg-
ed and revised. The price is % cents
a copy, octave size, 81 pages or five
copies for 81. Every North C~arolinion
should buy and read, for Captain Bond
Is a capable and careful writer. and
has made a long, special study OF the
Gettysburg battle or series Of battles.
Captain Bond is a native of Halifax.
a son of one Of the foremost physi-
clans North Carolina ever produced,
was for sometime Officer Brigade
Staff Army Northern Virginia" He
published the first edition in 1883,
1000 copies, and it has been exhaust ed
Hence the necessity of a new and en-
larged edition. Read it carefully, md
you will be amazed at the injustice
the Misrepresentation, the absolute
falsehoods tina have gatherded abou'
the Third Day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11
HOME FOLKS.

May epidemic spreads. Strikes ordi-
narily result in loss to the strikers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

We notice that Wayne and Wilson
counties are strong for Hon. F. A.
Woodland, who so we'll, so faithfully
represented that district in the con-
gress for two terms, we think it was.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

The bad fellow, Ex-Governor kellogg,
who so cursed Louisiana, is writing his
memoirs"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

Cash quotations wers as follows.
Flour dull and unchanged; No. 2 vel
low corn, ssA Q3shc: No. 2 spring
what, COY G66zc: No. 8 spring wheat.
62GS5c; No. 2 red. Tic; No. 2 corn. 3eG
39Hc; No. 2 oats. 23K 024c: No. 2 white.
2sh427c; No. 3 white. 2sK 026Ac; mess
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11
R OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE DAILY MESSENGER by mail.
one year. 800; six months. $3.50; three
months, s1.75; one month, 80 cents.
THE SEMI WEEKLY MESSENGER
1.-TWO 8 page rapers). by mail. one year,
doo: six months. so cents. in advance
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

a progressive town. and while Uncle
Sam is so generously distributing
through the north the peoples moneys.
it is well not to overlook Durham
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

Durham is to be congratulated in Sc
curing an $50. 900 public building. 1t is
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

General Botha's wife is Irish. related
Eto the famous Emmets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

Same day last year. SIC
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady;
machine barrels 47Ac: country barrels
46%c.
RoSIN.-Nothing doing.
TAR-Firm at $1.40.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-.Quiet at
s1.s5 and $3.50.
Prices same day .aSt spirits
%turpentine 3Sc n 3sIac; rosin CSC
and s1.0o: tar s1.20: crude turpentine
si-55 and sac.
Receipts today-43 casks spirits tur-
pentine, Al barrels rosin, 90 barrels
tar. Is barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last years.
casks spirits turpentine. go barrels
rosin, SO barrels tar, 10 barrels crude
turpent;ne.
sALT-r25s. 80: 1865. 10. 500 So.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina. fancy.
20 to 75c; prime 60 to Csc: Virginia %
to Coo; Spanish s0c.
RICE.-Nothirg doing
CORN.-53 10 SAC.
CORN MEAL--9kc.
COW PEAS.-90c.
| ~. = BACON Hams. . " "a
shoulders. 7 ~ 7ia@: sides, S 10 shc.
TURKEYS.-(Live) S TO size.
CHICKENS Slow; spring 20 TO iSc;
! hens. z: a. 25c: roosters. is 20 zoe.
EGES.-Firm at lie.
SiINGLES-Per 1000 five inch hearts
an sGp>. 81 5aQ3-lo: six inch. s2.5od
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11
Wilmington Markets.

Wilmington. N c.. Mag =
pacaints of cotton today-ssS bales-
Receipts same day last year,
bales. n,.e
This seasons receipts TO ~dats-z!s.l4s
bales
Receipts - same date last year
2Ss, s24 bales.
The Quotativ-ss posted al : "cioc~
today at the exchange.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS
FRANKLIN MCNEIL, of New Hanover,
SAMUEL [. ROGERS, Of Macon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

COMMIS'NR LABOR & PRINTING:
H. B. WARNER, Of Davidson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR:
CHARLES B. EYC0CK, of Wayne.

GOVERNOR:
WILFRED D. TURNER, of Iredell.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
THOMAS F. T00N, of Robson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

OF STATE
]. BRYAN GRIMES, Of Pitt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-11

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
SAMUEL [. PATTERSON, of Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Washington. November 80, 19OO.-Notice is
Congress approved June %. 1873: Juue TO- 1873:
June II, 1880; August II, 1894; July 8, 1898, and
June 2 1900. water main has been laid on Bridge
street between Highland avenue and the end of said
street. and that water main tax has been levied
upon all lots o. land abutting upon The street. road
laid, all in the county Of Washington. District Of
Columbia Par Of the Highlands being part of
ginning at the northwest OF GiiIard 4 Par
sons tract ard thence along the south line
Of Omaha street extended end to east line of Bridge
Frank II: Thomas, tract, northwest corner; thence
along said Frank II. Thomas tract north line 1880
line of said Thomas tract south IS. "A feet;
thence north IS degrees 40 minutes east to said Gil
hing Fart Of the being part Of s9 Preats
at e Of Se PSI ns part
feren described with the south line Of Omaha street
extended and run thence south degrees $40 SO
feet; thence north Is degrees 40 minutes east to
Bridge street to south line Of Omaha Street e4ten d.
to Para said uoa
part Of lot 8, Thomas E. Waggaman. 81 q: begin,
72i feet to west line of street called Highland sps
nue.; thence alons west line Of said avenue 70 SO
to feet to sas aSn % line Of
along said east line south 74.44 feet to beginning.
Cleveland Park block s. part Of lot Thomas
corner of lot and run east 20 feet: thence north
74.44 feet to Bridge street thence northwestwardly
of thence south o. OF feet to beginning In Cleye-
land Park; block 8; part Of lot s. Thomas E. Wag-
sd lot and rum east IS ee tnanee norf
o. 07 feet to Bridge street. thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY
e e 70
1ns Of p Columbus. Of r. s. q 6
Of the District of Columbia. de3-l2t