davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
GEoOSgf9
THE OFFSPRING
0F HEREDITARY
8EO0D TAFHTs

Poison and Consumption The parent
who IS tairted bv either viii see ID the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

-llld Tire same disease
uauEeslug itself IN
he form If swollen
glands Of The neck and
hrcat Catauh, weak
eves. offensive sore s
and assesses and Of
-eruues white swell
ing sure signs ot
@crCfl.a There may
be nO external sgls fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It fails
to cure. D. ". Groves signature is On
each box &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
lEonrns % Cednr Trees

Guthrie. 0. r, Jan IA rural cores
pondent of the Alva Pioneer writes:
what a pity that our cedars are play
ing out. Cedar posts are fast becoming
a luxury; they are getting aoout too
dear to fence with" The same cores
pondent also complains OF the coyotes.
saying eve want one dozen good trap
pers shipped in here to catch coyotes. as
the district IS fairly eaten UP 10y them;
they are thicker than they were ever
known. We fancy the high price Of the
hidee would tempt expert trappers to
come in and silence this bowling"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

ever. claimed to have the inside track
and sal6 so with an air which indicated
a belief that they bad the situation ia so
firm a grasp that nothing short Of a mir
acle could break their hold
And thus Republican forces came up 10
the house caucus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
. re S e d?

And is it not due to nerv-
Gus exhaustion? How can you
have courage when suffering
with headache, nervous pros
tration, and greatphysical weak
ness?
Would you like to be rid of
this depression Of spirits?
How? By removing the
cause. BY taking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUIS VILE, Ky REV YORK n z.
For sale by all gists-Price50 SOC. per bottle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
Personal and C.rrent Notes,

j. T. Poe. general traffic manager Of the
Mobile and Ohio. was here yesterday.
j. P. McCann, travelling passenger agent
Of the Missouri Pacific at New York, was
In the city yesterday.
George NJ. Martin. travelling passenger
agent OF the Iowa Central at Oskaloosa,
Ia. was here yesterday.
w. Z. Keepers. general freight ogen.
OF the Illinois Central at Chicago, was
among the visitors here yesterday.
.-Brainerd Allison. advertising agent Of
the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system.
left last night for Hot Springs on business
for the companies.
"A meeting OF local freight agents was
held yesterday at the Southern Hotsl to
discuss the freight situation. 1t was an
nounced that no radical change in rates
would be made.
Phil Judy Of No. 425e Evans avenue
who was assistant station agent at Union
Station for the Vandalia Line. died at his
home Sunday afternoon He had been in
the employ OF the company for the past
two years. His body will be shipped to-day
for burial at Mexico, Mo.
Nothing was heard yesterday from Ar
bitrator ID. B. Martin relative to his deci-
sion In the case OF eastbound rates from
Kansas City. The supposition is that he is
giving the matter mature deliberation be-
fore deciding for the plaintiff certain
points and In favor Of the defendants en-
others.
Colonel c. L. Hilleary Of the Big Four,
who has just returneo from Cincinnati. had
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
Annual Report Of Pennsylvania
Submitted at Meeting of
Stockholders.
EARNED TWENTY-FIVE MILLION.
Daniel Willard to Be President
CnderwOOd's Assistant on the
Erie-Progress of the
Orient ROute-NOtes.

Pittsburg. June 4.-The annual meeting OF
stockholders of the Pennsylvania was held
In this city to-day. The annual report
Tor the year ending December 81. 1900. was
submitted. showing the following results
On all lines directly operated by the Penn
sylvania company.
Gross earnings SIS 4c7 .5s2 IS: expenses. sls.-
"'SS' net earnings from operation, s.. .iol.-
avs: to which add dividends and interest re-
ceiVed from Investments. s2.3iseOs. making
gross income OF $9.7l7.eo6; deduct payments
Tor interest on funded debt rental and
car trust payments. s.5ss0o4. leaving net
income for the year of s. 1882 From this
net Income there was transferred to ex-
traordinary expenditure fund SiOl00VO
leaving a surplus fer the year OF s1,Il96O2
The following persons were elected as d.
rectors for the ensuing year: A. J. Cassatt
OF Philadelphia. James McCrea, ]. T.
Brooks. Joseph Wood and James ]. Turner
OF Pittsburg. John Z. Green. W. H. Barnes.
n. p. Shortridge. Charles f. Pugh. Samuel
Rea, George Wood. c. Stuart Patterson and
Efiingham Il. Morris of Philadelphia
meeting of the board for the election
OF officers will be held at an early date.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
DEATHS.

coNwAY-on Tuesday. June = lsc. at .:ls
z m. MIS- Mary Conway. widow Of william
way and Mrs. Kate Pennell (nes Conway.
p Funeral from family residence. No. 10e North
\ Second street. East ST. Lopis. on Thursday. June
y. at p. m. to st. Patrick's Church thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited.
Memphis. Tenn. papers please COPY.
ssf nss. FerslRsna pss is Ss1sv:a :ssis su.
hand Of Kate ns Deity % tnes RuhD. at the az. ae
Due notice Of funeral later.
Annie. katie John. william ard Daniel Don.
ahoe.
rue notice Of funeral from ressdencs. No. sso7
Blaine avenue.
DurFYmAt =; ors1ss: \; J.. sunday morning
q John 8. and ot.oline {. buGy. decss:ed tnes
Funeral from sossA s.. Vincent avenus,
wednesday. at go .. m
M xisssnder bsins. beiovea Su.S.sd q e s Jennie
r. sxe es as. g "a sftss months long
Funeral Friday. juno I. At s:so q m. from
residence. No. 3xa Hebert street. to Sacred
Friends invited to attend.
Nh. ssss. Gsr. s.na.y %ops g }.S:
Harris. aged Year, and Z months.
Funeral at O. m Wedne8dAy from ree1dencA
No. 4l22 Delmar avenue.
warrensburg No.. Hannibal No.. and Chicago
\ papers. please copy.
HOPPE-On Sunday morning. June 1901,
Sophie Hoppe, aged "a yoaru, re1ict Of the late
= Charles Hoppe and mother Of e. r. HoppAL Mr..
H c. Harstick and Mn. Albert Stracke
Funeral services at her laHe residence, No Ss6
Russell avenue Tuesday. June 4 At s:se D N.
lnterment private.
LEAKE-On Monday. June :, 1901. Abraham
Houston Leake. beloved husband Of RsbeccA
Burton.
Funeral from late residsncs. No. lln Finnsy
avenue. Wednesday. June & Intesment private.
sHELroN-After Q lingering illnesH en Tuss-
day, June T. 1891. at q m, LILY Nell W1fo of
william Gentry Shelton. aged q year2
.Interment at Bolivar. Tenn.
swoPE-suddeniy. Mr.. joel swope. aged =
years.
Funeral from family residence, No. ca Pine
strsst. "wednesday. June & at .. m.
1Q1RKiB.on Sunday, June 8 1es1. et Nsw
1ocheIlA, N. T., Ade1e Kingnbuy, danGhtsr q
NJ v. ana cpsnsiius To1pkins. Jr.. agsd V
Tunarai fsnm No ~ pslmas bsulsvard,
Ns1nssdsy. Juns & at 6'sleek lntA0aak ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
CANNOT REVOKE LICENSES.
Powers of Police Board Defined by
Former Judge Black.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-, June A-Former Judge
+. NJ. Black to-day gave It as his opinion
that the Police Board has no power to re-
woke licenses Of saloonkeepers who keep
their places open on Sunday. holding that
the courts alone can deal with the oues-
tlon.
Judge Blacks opinion was asked for the
benefit Of the Police Board. and its MEM
bers stated to-day that saloons might be
open on Sunday hereafter.
Recently the churches made q fight on
the saloons and tied the hands Of the Com
censes for violations Of the Sunday-closing
law. Finally the Commissioners rebelled
and called for an opinion from former Su-
preme Judge Black.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

regarding the shooting. but is reported to
have said:
TT is too bad: am sorry did not
finish the Job"
Forshay refused to make any statement
at the inquiry. and was held to await the
action Of the Grand Jury without bail.
INSANITY IN THE FAMILY.
Kansas City. NO.. June AIRS. W. H.
Ferguson Of this city. sister Of Edward
Forshay. who shot and killed Edna Stokes,
day:
We have insanity IN our family. Ny
an actress in Chicago last night. said to-
grandmother was IN the insane asylum
twenty-three years In Fulton and in Topeka,
and had an aunt that was insane"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
Once Of the License commi:sionsr,

Omce OF the License C0mml9sionSr,
Room 1O2 City Hall.
Merchants:
Are hereby notified to appear before the
License Commissioner Of the City Of 81.
Louis on or before the Sd Tuesday in June
to furnish their statements Of the value OF
the largest amount OF goods. wares and
merchandise. tools. machinery and appli-
ances which they may have had In their
possession or under their control at any
time between the first Monday Of March
and the frst Monday Of June Of this year: :
also a statement Of the aggregate amount
OF all sales made by them during the year
next preceding the first Monday Of June.
1901. These returns must be made on or
before the third Tuesday In June as on that
day the Board of License Review convenes
to revise all licenses.
Any corporation. person or persons refue-
ing or failing to make such statements
will be prosecuted according to law and
subject to q fine OF not less than $500 nor
more than 10000 for each offense, and the
Board Of Review Is required, when no state
ment IL made before the third Tuesday In
June. to assess the goods. wares. merchan-
disc and aggregate amount Of sales at
double their value.
The License Commissioner Is now ready to
receive the statements above required.
JOS. p. WHYTE.
License Commissioner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
LIFE CHAIN OF HUMAN LINKS.
Novel and Daring Feat Of a Rescue
Party.


Union Hill. N. J.. June L-Thirty men,
linked together by q rope. swung them
selves over the face Of the Palisades at the
mouth Of the West Shore tunnel in Wee
haken. N. J.. to-day and in this way re-
covered the body Of an unknown boy VINO
had fallen from the heights above and mao
the life crushed out Of him.
Who the youth Is no one has been able
TO ascertain. His body lies In Parslow' s
morgue in Hoboken waiting to be claimed.
He had evidently attempted to walk down
the side Of the cliff. missed step and fall
ing a hundred feet to the ledge Of rocks.
was killed.
The body lay on the edge Of a shelf of
rocks about sixty feet from the bottom and
80 feet from the top of the Palisades.
There was no way Of getting It either up or
down until Coroner Parslow secured about
thirty yard men of the West Shore road.
who formed themselves into q human chain
and recovered the corpse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
MR.. UNDERWOOD's ASSISTANT.
Daniel Willard VIII he His Right
Hand Man on Erie.

New York. June 4.-The title Of Daniel
willard. lately assistant general manager
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad under
Mr.. Underwood. will be assistant to the
president on the Erie Railway. His ap-
day.
Mr.. Willard will be practically in charge
OF the Erte's operations under Mr.. Under
wood. with whom he has long been asso-
ciated. just as he was on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
General Passenger Agent Duncan l. Rob-
erts OF the Erie announced Ais resignation
to-day. Delos w. Cooke. assistant general
passenger agent. has been decided upon as
The resignation probably will take effect
July ]. and F. W. Buskirk assistant gen.
eral passenger agent at Chicago, will prob
ably be brought east to succeed Mr.. Cook
as assistant general passenger agent in this
city. There Is report that Mr.. Roberts
will accept a position with another Eastern
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

v,ii be received by the Board Of NansessS. z
the state Industrial Home for Girls ChiiIiceehe
erection and compilation Of q two-stosy 1s;ek
ssitufion according 10 plans and specincatiGno
mich can be seen At the office of the institu.
ton. or William L Carver. architect CAnn.
a certifed check in the Of $4,000 shan -
COMPANY all proposals upon above general con.
tract The board reserves the right to reject ~
o. all bids.
the same time for low-pressure steam haat1n0
apparatus for said building. and also sspArato
and specins aticns for which may be seen st -
srchkect, Chillicothe. No. Each proposal fof
steam heating and plumbing shall be seeee4@
panied by q certified check In the sum OF S1oo.o4
paya6le 10 the treasurer of the Board Of NM
sgers State Industrial Home for Giria 1fo
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
WEALTHY BUT PENNlLESS.
Peculiar Financial Position of
Emma AbbOtt's Father.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. June 4-Emma Abbott's father.
Seth Abbott. heir to her fortune. was to-
day obliged to ask the Probate Court for
enough money to buy daily papers. 1t is
one Of the strange cases Of the Probate
Court, and the aged father Of the gifted
queen Of song Is practically stopped from
touching a cent OF the 500 a month derived
from the 100000 left by his daughter.
Public Guardian Miss Mary Bartelme. who
has charge Of Abbotts estate. yesterday
asked that she be permitted to furnish Mr..
Abbott with copies OF the morning and
evening papers. An appeal protesting
against any order Of court being made was
filed on behalf of ID. L. Murdock of Los
Angeles Cal. Murdoch Is the guardian in
California for some real estate owned there
by NJ. Abbott.
Seth Abbott is now So years old
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
DAWES IN SENATORIAL RACE.
Declares He Is a Candidate and
Will Push Canvass.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. Juno lICharles Gates
Dawes. Comptroller OF the Currency, opened
his senatorial boom to-day and received q
large number Of callers
Among thom were State Senators Stub
blefield Of GcLean County: Gardner Of
Lasalle and Representatives Bush Of Du-
page. Cherry OF Kendall and Trautman Of
st. Clair.
He has visited Peoria, Decatur. Dixon
and Centralia, will 20 to Washington FIJI
day and probably return to Chicago In SIX
weeks to open headQuarters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

occasion to make n hurried trip over Colo
Eel Jerry Hunts new interurban line. Colo
mel Hilleary says that. besides being DUST
less and smokeless. 1t Is the best piece OF
rock-ballasted road in Missouri. Colonel
Hunt has apprehensions that the Could
Hartman s, Indicate will secretly buy
controlling interest of it in Wall street be-
fore he Is aware OF 1t and compel him 10
sink his money in the Burlington with J. j.
Hill and Pierpont Morgan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
Progress OF Orient Route.

Kansas City. No.. June 4.-H. H. Melville
OF Boston. vice president of the Great
Northern Railroad. and holding a similar
position in the projected Kansas City, Mex
leo and Orient Railway. returned to-day
from Mexico with party OF capitalists.
who have traverse-i most Of the line of the
new road. He said:
Trains will be running over the rail of
the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient Rail-
way between Kansas City and Port Still
well on the Pacific Coast of Mexico within
two years. More than 100 miles Of she road
between Kansas City and chihuahua, Mex
leo Will be finished and in operation within
q year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
Reduced Rates for Meetings.

tion have announced reduced rates for the
following meetings:
Shenandoah, ILL.,. June s to July % jum-
mer School Of the Western Normal Col
lege: Springfield. ILL.,, June 10-l2. Biennial
Convention Of the knights and Ladies of
Maccabees: South Omaha. Neb.. July 2-13,
South Omaha Street Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

Passenger representatives of st. Louis
westbound lines met yesterday in the Full
lerton building to discuss rates for harvest
hands to Kansas and other Western points.
The meeting was occasioned by party rates
already announced by the Santa Fe. No
definite action was taken.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
DID HE PLAN TWO MURDERS?
Edward FOrshay Said to Have Ad
mitted That He Did.

REPUBILC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. June I-Edward Forshay.
who shot and killed his wife In the ver-
non Hotel last night. appeared downcast
and morose to-day. Forshay was reticent
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
To Celebrate at Bonham. Tex.


Bonham, Tex, June 4-The Denison. Bon
ham and New Orleans Railroad between
Bonham and Denison will be in operation
by August ], and this city Is preparing to
pull or a three days celebration on ac-
count rof It. A mass meeting was held last
night and arrangements are now being
made for the event.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

II you are. send six cents In stamps and
secure copy. Proceedings Texas Farmers
Congress-" containing 80 pages valuable
p. T., Mgr, Houston q Texas Central Rail-
road, Houston. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
SCHOOLS.

BISHOP ROBERTSON HALL-Episcopal: e.
isblished 1874 Bosrd,ns and day school for girls:
Superior. ie07-lslT 8. Compton ave, 81. Louis,
No. Ask for prospectus
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
GET HIRES ROOTDEER
CITY MARSnAL's SALE.


st. Louis. No.. June L 81
To Whom II May Concerns:
Take Notice-That / will ON Tuesday.
June II, 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m; sell to the
highest bidder for cash at Twelfth ana
outh0uses, fronting z5 feet ~ inches on
south side Of Washington avenue. By .
depth Of 10 feet to st. Charles street Also
3 feet 3is inches of house No. I'm Wasn-
inston avenue. with all fences and eue-
Of widening Twelfth street. under erdlnAnooz
N's' JANH1 oCuIxue
C1fT 0oE7k 4,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

Louis c. Bohle Livery Co.
UNOERTAKERS AND EMBAl lMERS
Cerriases goo And upwards. accord
goods, 80 and upwards.
1142 CHESTNUT STREET.
Telephones-Bell. Main M: Kinloch. c -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

Simmer weather need have no terrors
even II It caught you unprepared, Bars
is full of summer goods. sumner costumes
ready to wear. shirtwaists ana the nais
that are to be worn with them. IN fact. all
over the big store summer fabrics ana dress
accessories are ready for purchaser
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05
westerners in New York.

big -Four" to Buffalo and Cincinnati
Finest servicA track and eQuipment
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

DCNAHoE-Oa Tuesday. June 4 1901, at II q
Annie. Katie. John. William and Daniel Dom
ahoe.
rue notice Of funeral from residence. No. ssu
Blaine ayenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

DUFFY-At Oralge. n. J.. sunday morning.
June :, 1901. I3l1 Lee Duffy, aged years. ecn
Of John 9. and ottoline e. Duffy. ceeea,ed (hes
Oberbeck).
Funeral from sossA S.. Vincent avenue.
wednesday. at 30 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

DEFFRY-At p. m, June 4 1901. after I
BRIEF illness. Ferdinand r. Derry. beloved hus
band OF Kate Deffry (nee RuhD. At the age Q,
q years and s months.
Due notice OF funeral later
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

by Doctor L. w. Thrall: Monday night, an
nual exhibition Of the Philosophian Liter
ary Society: Tuesday night, annual exhibi-
tion Of the Clionian Literary Society:
Wednesday night. June Il. reunion Of the
Alumni Association: Thursday, June Il.
commencement day, and Thursday evening.
triennial reunion and banquet OF the
Clionian Literary Society. The joint Board
or Trustees and visitors will meet Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

EmpOria. Kas.. June 4.-President Taylor
Of the State Normal School has resigned
his position, to take effect at once. Doctor
Taylor will be president of the new James
Milliken University in Decatur. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-05

Cook and Claiming Ave
SEYMOUR with 81 Soloists. -,
MISS MAUDE MOORE Dramatic.
WORLDS FAIR QUARTETTE-
machines.
Matinee every afternoon. $50 to p. m Essnp
ing. to II p. Admission. 15c. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

The police at Barcelona have arrested a
man named Estermeyer, wanted for nu-
merous alleged crimes in Germany. The
prisoner claims to be citizen of the Unite ed
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
A GIRLS TALE.
WITH A REASON FOR MISLEADING THE
FATHER.

I'VE have tried for long time to persuade papa
that perhaps bis diet had something to do with
his illfeelings. He used to laugh good naturally
and say, Why, girls, I've been used to eating
aud drinking ever since was boy; was trained
that way. No, l fear change has taken
place in my body and shall never be well again.
I'VE often suggested that he leave off coffee and
tobacco, but he urged that they did not hurt him
and a comfort acquesced, until one
day sister insisted making the coffee half Pos
tum Food Coffee, and 1t was made that way for
about ten days, until papa seemed brighter and
complained less Of his head
:. That's it, sister exclaimed, and from that
day she served Postum alone without any coffee.
Papa never detected the difference, for we
have learned the secret of making Postum to give
1t prime, crisp favor. 1t is easy enough. Just
allow it to continue boiling IS minutes, counting
from the time boiling commences; not from the
tine 1t is placed on the stove.
We'll. the dear old soul seemed day by day to
take on new life He began to stay at the office
later, and was full Of fun when he came home in
the evening.
The proof is plain enough that morning after
morning, year In and year out we had been feed
Ing our dear old governor with coffee that really
a strong liquid drug, and 1t was gradually BUT
surely killing him.
when it was partially removed he got a little
better. and when IT entirely removed and the
pure food coffee, Postum, served his recovery was
rapid.
I'VE don't fool Papa on many things, but we
just had to this time for he was steadily and
surely leaving US, and we love the dear old man
too much to leave anything undone that will keep
him here.
1T is woman's privilege. you know, to tease,
jole aud beg, then fnesse IL the dear old hard
headed things won't listen to reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08

Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday
light northwesterly winds, becoming varia-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Second and G streets southwest-Cath-
crime O'Brien ct al. to Robert O'Neill, part
lot 1G. square 5sI; $40.
Rhode Island avenue between 9th and 9TH
streets northwest-Commission of theDis-
trict of Columbia to c. W. Van der Hoogt.
lot T. square 442; S57.29.
Fifteenth street between 7 and L streets
northwest-Agnes Kennedy to Mary T. Ho-
gan, lot 43. square Dos; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
Wigfield estate-Chas. H. Parker ct TX
to VIM. w. Boarman, lot 8; $40.
Anacostia-Margaret r. Tayman ct V1r to
Robert f. Bradbury, lot 2S1; $40.
Ninth street between Maryland avenue
and F street northeast-AnthOny Holmead
to Carrie r. West, lot 81, square 1886; $40.
Nineteenth and r streets nOrthwest-Her-
man Haupt to Celia Haupt, parts of lots IL
to 16, square 1885, 81 Stamps so.
N street between Half street and LIST
street southwest-Floyd E. Davis to c.
Clinton James. lot II, square 652; SO
Garfield Park, near I'd street southeast
c. Clinton James to Floyd E. Davis, lot 81,
square 1871; so.
Sixteenth and 18th streets, Georgia ave-
nue. and f street southeast-North Capitol
and LIST streets, New York avenue and o
street northeast. Sd and G. streets north
west and X street between 18th and 18th
streets sOutheast-Wm. r. Pearce ct uX. ct
al. to Empire State Realty Company, all of
square 1901 part square so, parts lots l
and ,, square J29 and parts of lots 20, 81,
81, 33, "a. g. 60, &c, square 1O46; $47,27O.o 90
stamps So. 50).
Fourteenth and l. streets northwest-Ja-
cob A. Davis to Emeine D. Mccain. lots
"a and As, square 211; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets north
west-Sarah p. Benton to Will ]. kehoe,
lots 1914, 105, square 20S; SO.
Eighteenth street between Sherman and r
streets MISUNDERSTANDING w. Kehoe ct vir
to Alex. NJ. Proctor, trustee, lot 90. square
1874; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
Eighteenth street between Sherman and r
streets northweSt-Alex. NJ. Proctor trus-
tee, to George Henderson, lot 96, square
1874; SO Stamps. $3.50.
First street between K and l. streets
northwestern Jaeger ct Tx. to Patrick
ODonoghue, lots and D, square $50; $40.
Tenth and F streets nOrthwest-Stilson
Hutchins ct ux. to Hugo Ziemann, part lot
10, square 377; 5000