davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-08-24
Rnckhridre Nchnnls.

At the annual meeting OF the County
School Board of Rockbridge, the super
intendents report showed there were
in operation in Rockbridge county dur
ing the past session 118 white schools
and p colored; attendance of 1851
white pupils and liz cOlorcd. The
school census for 1900 of the entire
county of six districts and Lexington
showed a total of 1906. $3.50 OF whom
arc white aid 1856 colored, against :"
total of SAT-, OF which 1851 were whit.
and 2OS6 colored, in the census q
the school population OF 1895, az
increase of 159. The system of YER
teal writing was adopted for the
schools of the county and Lexington.
Mrs. williamson lives of Gen. X. y.
Lee and Gen. r. J. Jackson and Some
Birds" were adopted as supplementary
readings for use in the schools. Twen-
ty books of stories and adventures were
also adopted for the same purpose.
Plans for normal fosSpunty teacher
were also under consideration.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-08-24

Four young men of Newport News
John r. Morton. Clarence Wood, Eo'
gar Wertheimer and Robert Llpop-
had a frightfuI experience during the
recent terrible storm. The party mao
been camping across the river apou'
three miles from Fcrguson'S whart
They went over in a canoe. taxing
what they needed. and about 4 o'clocs
they left for home in the canoe. Whep
opposite the shpyard, about thre'
miles off shore, the storm struck IN"
canoe The anchor was thrown OUT
but 1t was of no use in blow or th1l
kind The canoe drifted and found the
barge Annie H. Smith, where rope
was thrown over to the men, winch
Lipop seized. A big wave struck the
canoe and jcrked him overheard. nc
was hauled on board the barge baU-
drowned. The canoe kept on drifting
and farther down struck the four
masted schooner David L. Davis
smashing the formers bowsprit.
line was thrown out from this vessei
and those aboard the canoe succeeded
in wrapping ii around the mast. Bu'
the mast snapped off like n pipesten
and the canoe was once more at the
mercy of the storm. At the stern OF
the schooner was yawl boat, and III
to this as the canoe passed the E"h-
succeeded in leaping. The canoe was
found bottom up near Pier s. All %
the effects of the party were lost, in
Guiding $40 in cash belonging 10 MT
Lipop. two handsome rifles, a revolver
a gold watch and other things OF les'
value.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-08-24
Session Of General Assembly.

The authorized announcement is made
that Governor Tyler has not fixed upon
any time in his own mind at which t.
call a special session Of the General
Assembly to arrange for the constltu'
tional convention. He Will not, 1t is
said, decide the matter u1til after the
November election, and he will then tt
largely governed by the wishes Of the
members of the Legislature. 1T is at
his suggestion, or at least in accord
ance with his ideas, that papers are
being circulated among the members
for them to express their preference a.
between November and January as the
time of meeting. The matter is being
very generally discussed, and Governor
Tyler will, it is thought, be guided b.
what he is satisfied is the preference
of the people. His original inclination
is said to have been toward January.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-08-24
THE OLD DOMINION.
LATEST NEWS CLEANED FROM NA"r
Gus PARTS OF VIRGINIA.
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.

Gov. Tyler's Idea Favors January~-Wii
Obey Popular Wishes Frightfui hH-
perience of Four Young Men Dur'nH
the Storm at Newport News-Nevxspo'
Adopted for Rockbridgc Schools
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-08-24
$500 Pair of Tires for Only $3.9S

eeMasvc De m and we will send you,a
SENO VI 81: w pair of our high grade
60 G Tires. You can examine them at your near
est express Office and If found satisfactory, sx-
actly as represented, and equal to any IRE on tne
market pay the agent our special factory PRICE,
s3.s5 and charges, less the $500 sent with the
order. ,.u
OUR so G TIRE is regular association
guaranteed tire, made OF the very best
money ca n buy, and equal to the highest 9raoo
tires made We manufacture In large quantiues
sell direct to the rider and are, therefore, able 20
offer high grade tire at a low grade price; SEND
for circulars of our Bicycle Tires and Mackin-
tosfcs. Free.
Address all orders to
Akron, Ohio
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-08-24
ON FIRE AT SEA.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF THE
CREW OF THE CYMRIC.
DEADLY CHLORINE GAS.

When Nineteen Hours Out From Queenf.
town Fire Was Discovered in the FOR
ward Hold, Which Ragged for Thirty-
six Hours-Heat Poured Out From the
Hold.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-08-24

L was evening among
the "olive-Sandaled
Apennines. Al En
glishman ami ms
valet had climbed
the steep Via Cru
els, and, upon
a projecting rock,
were Cntranced by
[ h c bewildering
blue of the Medi-
terranean. I h e
breeze fTolI The
hills was ru6linS
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23
A GOLF CLUBHOUSE.
8. n. Damon Says He Will not Build
One at Moaualua.

An item recently appeared in a local
Journal to the effect that the Hon
Sam Damon intended erecting a hand
some club house on his links at Mo-
analua
On Wednesday an Advertiser report
er interviewed the golf enthusiast or
the matter.
rs it true said he to MIR. Damon
that you intend to erect club hous5
for the golfers? ?'
1T Is not true
DO you know how the report origi
nated?"
Il neither know nor care"
There IS much need for such q
building, is there not ?"
There may be; when i erect one
however. it viii Be done without any
prompting on advice from outsiders
VIII you be good enough
Il don't care to discuss the matter
further; you must excuse me-"
And so the Interview closed and tn,
poor golfers will continue to pray fo
the advent OF an enthusiastic, sympa
thetic. philanthropic golfer who vii
take pity on their sad estate
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23
FOR A RED CROSS
WATCH MEETING
Governor Doe Is Asked to Ar
range a Celebration
in Hawaii.

Governor Dole has received the fol-
lowing:
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED
CROSS.
New York City, Nov. 6, 1900,
Governor Sanford Il. Dole,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
The American National Red Cross
proposes to hold simultaneously in fif-
teen thousand towns and villages of
the United States, on the night of De-
Icember 81, watch meetings to see the
old century out and the new century
in. The meeting at New York city will
be held at Madison Square Garden,
where we will have a chorus of 1000
voices. Sousa's band will be there and
speeches will be made by noted orators.
| Senator Depew will be asked to pre-
side. Every representative of the
Red Cross in all countries, and every
diplomatic agent of the United States
abroad have been working together
\ We will receive from forty to sixty
words each of greetings from all the
monarchs and rulers, as well as from
the leading minds of the country as
| to the progress and value of the nine
lteenth century and their prophecies for
the twentieth century. ! refer to Hon.
lorable j. Hay at Washington relative
to the enterprise.
We would be glad to forward you a
set of these greetings for a meeting to
be held in Hawaii on the same condi-
tions that they are to be held through
lout America, and to the same advan-
ltage, namely-that you give one-half
1of the gross receipts to some local
Icharity of merit and remit one-half of
the gross receipts to the American Ma
tional Red Cross at Washington, d. G.
l very much desire to have your own
greetings and those of half a dozen
lcitizens of your State, and hope you
1 will favor us with them by return
imail. Please have the greetings in the
handwriting of the party making
Them, as We intend offering the whole
lgrand collection to the United States
lGovernment for permanent preserva-
tion and exhibition in the new Con-
Igressional Library at Washington
Very truly yours,
FRANK d. HIGBEE
Director of the Twentieth Century
Watch Meeting
This letter was accompanied by al
lenclosure signed by Clara Barton, Ger
Itifying that Frank ID. Higbee had beer
duly appointed to oversee this work
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23
IN POLICE COURT.
Only Few Defendants Before Judge
Wilcox Yesterday.

In yesterdays Police Court Manu-. a
native sailor on the steamer James
hakee. was committed for trial on a
charge of having assaulted Kaoimea.
also sailor on the James Makee. WITH.
knife.
The two men quarreled on Tuesday
night on board their ship and defend
ant drew knife and cut Kaoinea
Manu's plea is elf-defense
All Tim. Needless driving dischare-
ed; Chun Sing. assault and battery on
kohama. $50 and costs: Anderson. ]
h Male, Joe. Sam Kamaka, drunken
ness. 50 and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT OPERA HOUSE
Miss Griswold Will Be AS
sisted BY Ballaseyus
and Egry.

Miss Della Griswold will give a con-
cert tonight at the Hawaiian Opera
House, at o'clock. The audience is
requested to come on time but if late
not to interrupt the music. There will
be three parts to the first number and
between each, the ushers will seat late
corners. The following is the program:
l. (a) La Camelliar ... Guglielmo
lb) THE Merry Brown Thrush -.
......... Dudley Buck
(c) Pour la Chanter'' ... Gounod
Della f. Griswold.
?. Sonata, op. u, No. 2 ...... Beethoven
(a) Adagio Sostenuto. =
(b) Allegretto.
tc) Presto agitato.
Frank A. Ballaseyus
}. Rondo Capriccioso ... Saint-Saens
Paul Egry.
4. La Parlate dAmor'' Faust) $500.
..-'..... ......... ........... Gounoo
Della e. Griswold.
.. Concertstueck, ops. 70 .......... Weber
Prof. Ballaseyus.
8. (a) "Romanza Andalusia'' 80. Sarasate
(b)"EAbeille'' .... Schubert
Paul Egry.
z. (a) The Night Now Is Clear" ...Tost
I (b) LA Habanera" (Carmen). 49,. Bizet
Della E. Griswold.
The prices for seats are as follows:
Down stairs, except last two rows
$1.OO; last two rows, so cents; balcony
| first row, rs cents; other rows, so cents;
gallery, 25 cents. On sale at Wall
Nichols.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23

Governor Dole has received the fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23

ONE BURLEY DRILL, COMPLETE
WITH 70 II. p. BOILER, AIR CON
PRISSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLOWs
GFOUR GANG) AND FULL ASSORT
MENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE $50 H. p. STIRLING BOIL
ERS.
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL ECONO-
MIZERS-i92 TUBES.
TWO wORTHINGTON HIGH Do
II STEAM PUMPING ENGINES, CA
RACrrY 5.000.000 GALLONS PER "a
HOURS. AGAINST 4 TOTAL HEAL
OF <1s FEET.
ONE Is II. p. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
DOILER-
ALSO, CALIFORNIA MULES. n
ZINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
srKxL RAILS. Is POUNDS AM
> POCNDS.
TWO ls-TON FLAT CARS. s-Foo7
aUAGR
TWELVE s-ToN FLAT CARS .
FOOT GUAGE.
ONB STUMP FULLER
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23


the o
a and a a
made fortune anda ation fora ability in business
I'm a o to Ii and
ate mere il o. h m
TIA Iungo Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY. SUPPLIES AND MA
rKRIAL IS OFFERED FOR SALE B,
C. BREWER e. CO., LTD:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23
A BAD SHOT.

Il aim at telling the TRUTH wrote
an editor the other day.
Yes" replied he of the opposition
but you are an uncommonly bad
shot.''-Tit-B
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-23

TULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING Al
THKiR OFFICE ON QUEEN
2TRRET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
ROOSEVELT MAY
VISIT RICHMOND
He Has Promised to Come Here, if
Possible.
AYC0CK WILL BE INVITED.
Richmond Democrats Want to Hear
the Brilliant North Carolinian.
King William County Elects
Delegates.
AYC0CK WILL BE INVITED.

It is probable the Richmond people will
have the opportunity OF hearing Theodore
Roosevelt during the campaign
He has been invited by the Mckinley
and Prosperity Club" and has replied that
Ia will try to make arrangements to visit
Richmond.
Roosevelt would unquestionably draw a
big crowd Many who do not agree with
his politics would go to hear him. The
meeting will probably be held in the Aud
itorium or out in the open air, at Reservoir
Park.
Witt, David Bennett Hill and Roosevelt
addressing BIZ; meetings in Richmond, the
campaign will certainly be live.y one.
There is talk, too. OF bringing hero Chas.
3. Aycock, who Will be elected Governor OF
North Carolina on the I'd Of August.
MI .Aycock is one Of the greatest stump
speakers in the country and would draw an
immense crowd.
The Republicans expect to have Senator
julius Caesar Burrows. OF Michigan, one
of the ablest men in the upper branch
of Congress.
Richmonderl may. therefore, prepare
themselves to hear some of the most no.
ted orators, on both sides. in the country.
KING WILLIAM DELEGATES.
King William county elected dele
gates to the Third District convention
yesterday Capt Lamb telephoned down
in the morning that he was unable to be
present a court, where he was billed to
speak. The Captain has not heard from
Mr. Lewis as to whether he will accept
the temporary Craftsmanship of the COM
nlittee or not.
Mr.. James ". Gordon. OF this city.
will probably be temporary secretary,
and the name of Capt. John a. Curtis is
being freely mentioned for permanent
chairman. Mr.. Jefferson Wallace will
very likely be chairman OF the Committee
on Resolutions. and read the platform to
the convention.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Hon A. E. Ewell, member of the Hcrse
from Princess Anne county, is in the
city.
He says there is hot fight for Con-
gress in his district. and that it would
be 2 hacd matter TO name the winner
Mr.. Ewell favOrs Governor Tyler's plan
for preparing for the Constitutional Con-
vention.
1t is likely that there will be a reor-
ganzat;on OF the Old Dominion DemocIat-
ic Club at its next meeting, when officers
are to be elected.
There is some talk of consolidating the
John W. Daniel and Old Dominion Clubs
under one mana gement. and having one
big central organization in Jefferson Ward
Colonel James Mann. of NOttoWay, who
has been attending the meeting OF the HIS
tory Committee Of the Grand camp o.
Confederate Veterans of Virginia in this
city. is confident that Hon. Francis RiVes
Lassiter will be returned to Congress from
the Fourth District. He said to a
reporter that ne did not believe the Repub-
leans would be able 10 produce mar
over there who could beat Major Lassiter
and that he regarded his reelection as
practically assured.
Colonel George 5. Shackelford, OF Orange
is a candidate for the State Senate to sue
coed Hon. ]. L. Jeffries, of Culpeper, who
will not offer for reelection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25

tusviIle; r. L. Thomas, e. Maury Fry,
New York: Leigh Chalmers Washington;
Fl. G. Winter Whit GIBBS, Philadelphia;
+, Watkins. Chattanooga
Ford's-M, 7. Evans, Washington; j. Il.
Al5ch:e W L.neburg, Virginia; c. E.
Tackett, New York; VIM. j. Cousins, Bos-
ton; Samuel l., Smith. Baltimore: NJ F.
waite, o. G. Paulet Virginia; J. 3. Chill
dress. Surry; r. Z. Mullen. Dayton. Ohio;
l.. W. Davenport. New York: w +.
Bryant, W VI. Turner, Roanoke; w 7.
Carter. Virginia; H l.. Adams. Charlotte.
AIurphy's-B ". Flanagan. Louisa: G.
Il. Bowden. Norfolk: s II. Palmer, Nor
wood: VIM Mavtn,, Powha-an: j. W. Ken
dali. Greensboro. y. C.; II. J. McC.euahan,
c. w DateSman. J. D Star Baltimore;
Henry Fera Jr., New York; J. X Smith.
New York: O. S. Smoot, Durham; f. j.
Sanders. North Carolina; G. +. Smith.
Virginia; j. E. Muller Clifton Forge; w
I. Gillian Providence Forge: Geo. Say
age Tangier. Va; L. Faderlelcht. Ba-ti-
more: r. II. Bugs. Warrington Wood.
ClarksvIie; Abe Mausbach, Philadelphia;
Jas c. Wonn. Baltimore: Fred. HoffHe:,
Cincinnati; Gus Jandort, Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
News From the County.

a collection is being taken up in the
county for Mr.. William Cotman and fam
lily, whose house was burnt to the ground
in Henrico, a few days ngo. About $50
has already been received and many dona-
tons of clothes have been accepted. The
family IS staying with a hospitable neigh
Dor.
Mr.. Cotman is one Of the best-known
and most respected farmers OF Vnrina
District and has many friends. who sym
pathize with him in his trouble. His in
tcntion is to rebuild at once.
James Burrell {colored) was arrested
yesterday morning at Glnter's, by Consta BILE
George II. WaIdrop. Burreu was charged
with assaulting u negro man named Hin
ton.
The matter of the extension of Labur-
mum Avenue was considered in the Coun-
~ Court yesterday morning. Judge Wick
ham took the case under adyisement
W J. Bailey, charged with selling goods
without license. was arrested Monday night
by Constable Myer Angle
Richard Drew, charged with stealing m
axe. was arrested and is lodged in jail.
The election Of delegates 10 the Constitu-
t:onaI Convention. Will take place in Hen
rice, tomorrow evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
Prosperous Mechanics.

The Brotherhood of Carpenters ard join
ers he'd their regular weekly meeting
Monday night.
The following members We're elected as
delegates to the Central Trade and Labor
Council: j. A. Stringer, C. S. Ball. ". S.
Quarles. n. j. Helfert and James II. Pond.
The union has set aside a sum for the
purpose of d demonstration on Labor Day
No members were reported out of work
and several bosses wanted men.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10. international
Association of Machinists. held a meeting
Monday night in Smiths Central Hall.
1t was unanimously decided to take part
in the demonstration on Labor Day, ard
a fine Of 81 was placed on every member
who fails to participate.
The following members were appointed
on the committee TO make arrangements
for that day: James ]. Creamer. John A
Ruth. George Lecture. No members We're
reported out of work and none on the sick
list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
AMUSE M EN- is.

The Casino was packed to its capactty
last night. and the gathering manifested
approval by storms of applause and peals
of laughter The bill, all told. is one OF
the best that has been seen at the popu-
lar resort
Mcbride and Goodrich opened with
comedy affair that served to introduce
some clever clog dancing. and then Maude
Meredith came on and sang a selection OF
popular songs that pleased so well that
she had TO sing The Blue and the cray
as an extra encore. Ford and DoS west
proceeded to make laughter in a manner
entirely original They made a Big ht'
and had to do an extra turn The News
bows Quintette followed with songs and
dances that pleased. and after their act
Smith, Doty and Cox, the musical eS-
merits. proceeded to make hit that was
solid The Davenports closed the bill with
their burIesque boxing act
There will be u matinee this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
THE GREAT CONFERENCE.
Epworth LcaSuers Assemble at At
lanta-Oihcr News.

The general session Of the conference Of
the Epworth Leaguers Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, viii be opened
in the main auditorium OF the Interstate
Fair Grounds at Atlanta to-day. a good
delegation from Virginia will be present.
The conference will be under the
personal direction OF Rev. H. NJ. DuBose,
ID. D.. secretary of the Epworth Leagues
of the Southern Methodist Church assist
ed by the League Board of the South
The board is composed Of the following
distinguished M>thodsts: b shop Warren
a. Gambler, D. y, Atlanta, Ga, pres-
dent: j. w Newman, W, T. McCIuer, j.
NJ. Barcus H. NJ. DuBosel, D. D., of
Texas, general league secretary and edi-
tor of the EpwOrth Era the organ of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South; r E.
Allison, T. e. King, E. II. Rawlings, ".
f. McMurray, n. z. Harris, Sterling Fish
er, j. II. H.nemOn. j. G. Brown and O.
". Pntton.
The Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention has received
letters from China, not relating. however,
to the present disturbed situation. They
were written before the outbreak
The Board has not yet been notified of
the condition of the missionaries in CEN
trail China.
The refreshing showers Monday evening
SnghtE lntertered with the special meet
ings at East Richmond Hall. although the
building was quite comfortably filled. Mr..
Fielding Pollard conducted the exercises
and made a most interesting talk. There
We're many requests for prayer and one
conversion.
These services wifi be continued through
this week Seven Pines car leaves its
shed at : and $50 O'Clock each evening.
The public is cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Rev. c. D Crawley, pastor of Union
Station Methodist Church. left the city
Monday for Toano, to assist the Rev Mr.
Potts. who is conducting a union meet
ing OF the Methodist Churches at the
Tabernacle.
Miss Helen Stoclzdell, for so long the
directress of St. James choir, leaves to-
day for Idaho, stopping for sometime in
helnasha. She goes as a missionary from
the Episcopal Church in this State, and
if her efforts for the Indians will be as
successful as they have been for others
in her native State. her work will be
crowned with success
Mr.. S. X. Mckee, the popular general
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A, will con-
duct bible Reading at Centenary NJ.
e Church. this evening al SIS O'Clock
under the auspices Of the Epworth League
Of that church
The public generally IS cordially invited
to attend this service, which promises to
be delightful occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
Selection of Food One OF the Most I'M
Dortant Acts In Life.

Old DIR. Hanaford, of Reading Mass,
saws in the "Messenger:" Our health
and physical and mental happiness are SO
largely under our personal control that the
proper selection of food should be. and is.
ono Of tho most important acts in life
ION this subject. l may say that know
q. no food equal in digestibili,y-, and more
powerful in point OF nutriment, than the
modern Grape-Suts. four heaping tea
spoons OF which is sufficient for the cereal
part OF q meal, and experience Demon
strates that The user is perfectly nour1sheo
from one meal to another.
II am convinced that the eNte1sive ana
general usa OF high class foods OF TINS
character would increase the term o. hu-
man life, add to the sum total OF happiness
and Very considerably improve socleeE N
general I an free to mention the tooa'
for personally know Of its value
Grape-Nutri food can bc used d. oaoes
IN arms. or adults. It Is ready cooked
can b, served instantly. either co!a WIN
cream, or with no; wafer or nor MAX
poured over. All sorts OF puadiAgs and
fancy dishes can be made with Grape
Nuts. The food is concentrated ana very
economical, for four heapins teaspoons
ara sufficient for tha cereal part OF meal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-25
J. S. MOORE g. SONS,
Richmond Distributors.

W. W. Haley and wife to Grace r.
Arcnts. lot 20x24 feet, in rear of house NO
30 South Cherry Street, with right to use
strip of land adjoining as an alley, Sl5o.
Rosa b. and John G. Mcdowell and Ell
iah Bakers executor 10 Rosa G. Mcdowell
for life with remainder to her children, y
Ia feet on south side Venable Street, 10
feet west Of Tulip, $50
VIM. 3. Pages trustee to James D. Car
neal, p feet on south side Duvai Street,
$21..5t.
Mayer and Wolf Santi and their wives
to Chas A Motley, % liz feet on east side
Twentieth Stree, 15t 7-l2 feet north Of
Franklin. s1,35A.
lHenrico: Fairmount Land Company to
Lillian e. Hurley. wife Of Francis L. Hur-
ley, 90 1-G feet on east side Twentieth
Street 124 1-6 feet north Of r, S16oo.
Robert y. Nuckols to John 3. Danforth,
40 feet on east sido Twenty-tirst Street,
Sc Is fest south of L, $3.50.
Samuel II. Puliiam and wife to Pryor c.
Patterson. q feet on Twenty fourth Street,
southwest cornsr 7. 1896.
Julia a. Venable's trustee to ". c.
Blackburn, % feet in Duval's Addition, 500.