davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
rhn nuhlin-rit. nrntcI,. .

Gus Rubin, who IS 70 fight Bob Fitz-
Emmons at the Century Athletic club
o. Los Angeles, Cal. claims TO be in
he best shape Of his career pointing
10 his recent defent Of Kid Carter as
proof He says that Fitz will take the
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

medicine and is free from opium, NOR
phine or poisonous drugs or weakening
stimulants in any form such as the ma
jority of patent preparations depend
upon for their temporary effect, and
which are dangerous-yOu are warned
against them. II makes flesh and
strength and builds up the body. Pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
Cures bronchitis, asthma and all throat
aud lung troubles. Guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
ntl,er RaanhnlL aamea.

wninmsport, G; Brooklyn National
Ieasne. g.
Philadelphia, 10; Athletics, 3.
Pittsburg, 2: Boston, IL.
Harrisburg. 2; Philadelphia Giants, l.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
nsIauare us. Rutaers.

Delaware COLLEGE viii play Rutgers col-
Iers in this city on Saturday. The New
ark boys are in better shape than they
were laet Saturday when the openans
game was played.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in effect October 6, 1903.
Trains lna,,n HHriIr,nInrfnn na fn1lnrrs

Schedule in effect October 6, 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
l7os' ~, S5o is.c7. $50 800. s.S iocs
lO. So Ills, IL 80, II As a. m. 216. 1920.
! |; s9s @ :s5i is.sS 200. az. 400, - rs
s.l6 1000, and ll,oo p: m. weekdays.
10 ;o0 and rioc p m m. SUNDAYS. avs. ''0'' s.S'
ftoor7 Chester ~, 40. ,e:lo. $3.50. 1eS.
Ills li.ss. il. As a. IN, nv, 1880. 80. Isl.
i2.s2 800, 400 4.54. 1915. e.o7' !s.s5.
va, ,5s S;0s; 1000, and 11.oO 2. m, week
i: :45 a. M; li2,ii, 1s7, Zoo, 800. 400.
5,o4, 'o;sss, 6:01, H.2S, 9.o3, 1000, and ln-0
For New York Through expressl. 1.4s.
@ so7 ss !S ssic a ma vsei9 ls7 dsJs sn
20, '7.10. s.l6 D. M Sundays
For New York icoanecting at Philadel-
Phila), 1.49. s.is, 40. i7O5 Gconnecting at
West Philadselphia)s $50, s.s5. 1o;os; i ;45
S-O5, 6.07. *..6 %. s7.10 9.1s II 00 Connects
at West Phlladelphia) week days. 1.4s,
soo i so7 slg -. 70 = - ID ! = is a. ana nd ii o.
p. m; Sundays Connects at West Phila-
For Boston, without change. IL. .O2 a. m.
and 500 p. m. week days, 500 D. m. Sum
For Newark Center and intermediate
days
Baltimore and Washington. 12.B, 40
l5 800, 80 ll0.lS end i ;oi a. m. ~. O.
sos as.ss. 1855, T.Si. Sis D. m, and
l2.ls night, week days. 15.ls. 4.so, 7.15
i0S. 5.25. COS. e. IS. s7.s1. Sis D. M. and
l21s nights, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2 56. 4.41, i6.13. p. m. week days, and
,6.13 o. m. Sundays.
For Lake Placid (through Sleeping Can
l3.il p. m. Mondays. Wednesdays sn'
Fridays.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Llve stotk Markets.

Herr's island Pa. Oct Seattle
were slow; choice, $5254 $50 prime,
S4.s0G510; fair. $34043.9O. Hegs
were lower; prime heavy, $500
{. 40; mediums. s6.4546.50; yorker s.
AZ. 4066.45: light Workers., S6.lo4
30 pigs. s5.9O@6; roughs, $40
SIS. sheep were slow; best wetners
S3.9564: cislls and common. Sl-oeQ !
choice lambs, $5.60@Rsoi veal Calves
$70zso.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

Bishop Phelan. OF Pittsburg. owns
a remarkable set Of church vestments.
They were brought into this country
from the Philippine Islands at the time
OF the 10th Pennsylvania's Regiments
return. They are supposed to be the
work of native Filipino sisters. and ap-
parently are 100 years old
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
NEW YoRK.
IITOWU 0UI UUWIVU IHITU 0IIINV
acnRn ny INNINGS

Wilmington A. A. =. O000-1
New York. e. e. d. .105000O0 4-l0
Earncd runs. Wilmington A. A., Il;
New York g. two-base hits Holman,
Browne. Van Haltren, Gilbert; throe-hase
hits. Barton, Babb; hit by pitched bali,
Naher. McGnnn; bases on balls. or Myers
.: on Dunn. 4; struck out, by Myers, !; by
Dunn. Q; suolen bases Hummell double
plays, Gilbert 10 Babb. Voight to HUM
men ito Balantyne; lect on bases. Will
mington A. A.. 8. New York, s. umpire
senior, time, 1a0.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
For the South.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express R.S D.
m. and Il. .4S night, daily.
and 7.N d. m, daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway .-Exprese
500 a. m, and 4.0S p. m, daily. -
Norfolk and Western Railway or
Memphis and New Orleans, o.sS p. r.
daily. .-
II .01 a. "a. week days, S.15 D. M, daaiy-
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness,
nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts
promptly.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
and snch results are indirect and un-
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are in
evitable. BY destroying the cause Of the
trouble, il invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Delaware Division.

For New castle. rs. S2S a. m, s.o1.
A. OF and 651 d. m. week days
For Lewes and Rehoboth, s.2S a. m
and s.02 D. m. week-days-
For Dover. Harrington, and peiImar'
Z 2S, S.28. .5S a. m, 4.O2, 6.oi week days.
and y "a night, daily. .
For wyoming and way stations. S.O1 p
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1888 a. m. week
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City,
Connecting at West Philadelphia. ST. a.
m, al and $50 p m weekdays; 4lV
a. m. and $50 D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

NENr.
count before ten rounds. Bob does D5t
agree with him, however, and, Odds
that be will show the Akron giant that
the old man can still poke holes In his
solar plexus. r
AS wide interesThas been created by
the match, there is no doubt that a
large omounT'of money win change
hands when, he referees decision Is an-
nounced
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
THE STORY OF
FATHER JOHNS

Fifty years ago
an eminent spe-
cialist prescribed
Father J o h n s
Medicine for the
late Rev. FIR. John
O'Brien Of Lowell
Mass. by whom 1t
was recommended
and from whom 10
derived its name
1t is not a patent
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
Away With Catarrhl

It's LOathsOme, IT'S Disgusting.
Instant ReIiefand Permanent
Cure Secured by the Use of
Dr. AgneVV's Catarrhal Pow
der.
Here's strong evidence Of the qiuck-
ness and sureness Of that wonderful
remedy, Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der: "For years l was a victim Of
Chronic Catarrh-tried many reme-
dies but no cure was effected until 1
had procured and used Or. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. First application
gave me instant relief, and in an in
credibly short while L was absolutely
cured. James Hadley Dundee, n.
lY.
Or. Aqnew's Heart Cure relieves in
so minutes,
For sale by N. B. Danforth and Mil
/ Ter Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

Leave Philadelnhia. Broad Street Sta
tlon, for Wilmington, S.45, $50, 6.S5, ~,
40. l7.4s. s.s2. ls.l2a i9 10; 1929. n9-S'
Ael, 4.oA AS; 40. 30 ~; 20 %
and II. .3S o. m. week days, 3.45. 635, 10
is.8 !s.12 ll0,S5, ii.23 a. mI.;. n2.2s' a.5s
i2.32 s:13 4.4e.. o.0'; 5;25. B.ls, l4e. s,Ss' 80
From West Philadelphia, 1901 and il %
a. m, 325, 5.55, and els p. M week days
l201 and lbs a. M, 3.25 ana b.o5 p. m
Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

Shadows OF a Great City, which win
give three-days' engagement at the
Lyceum Theatre today has long been
considered one Of the very best melo-
dramas ever given 10 the American
stage. 1t is sensational, romantic. con-
sistent in plot, rich in comedy, marvel-
ously strong in scenic effects. and pos
sesses a heart interest that appeals to
every man, woman and child,
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

"The Great Buffalo Tragedy" Of last
Tebruary viii be at the Opera House on
Fridny afternoon and night. one Of dhC
most thrilling scenes OF the twentieth
century plays is that In the fourth act
where the automobile dashos across TN
stage at full speed and Is hurried owe
the cliffs into the quarry boReath. TIL
lpaper8 have been very enthYshstc owe
the production ana speak, OF it In Nh
highest terms.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
DLPH.

HIIIIl7 ? T y -
Schedule in effect Septt HIM
1905. VII ii'
Steamer leaves Fourth st
ssturdavs sstH at p. N. and 4 pHcHF
Leave Philadelphia from
North above Arch street, at s NAT
u noon; on Saturdays 1.30 p. 5,
4 p. m.
Leave Wilmington on SundayW
1880 a. m. and I and AIS p. m. II
Leave Philadelphia ON Sunday III
1915 a. m. and 1.So and 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

The trial OF a young man for muir
der before his own father sitting as
judge, his conviction by the jury and
the solemn death sentence pronounced
by the anguished but sternly upright
father. are some of the strong dramatic
incidents Of the might Before Christ
mas which viii be presented next
Monday at the Lyceum.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08
cart,nslIla varnIsh s.ain.

makes ola furniture LOOK uke new.
Evening journal., 1903-10-08

A well-nlled house greeted Marie
yyamwright at the Grand Opera House
last evening. Miss Wainwright APP
peared at heg lest and was supported
by a good cosNranN The audience was
well pleased with the entire cast. Miss
Wainwright was siyen several curtain
cails.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
THE REAL CRANK
Is Plainly Marked.

A crank is one who stays in beaten
paths when common sense tells him ia
leave.
The real crank is one who persists in
using coffee because accustomed 10 and
yet knows il hurts him. II is this one
who always pays the penalty, while
the sensible person who gives up cof-
fee and takes on Postum Food Coffee
in its place enjoys all the benefits of re
turning health.
4 well-known manufacturers agent
OF New York city visited the grocery
department of one of the big New York
stores not long ago, and there he tasted
a sample cup Of Postum made the righ.
way. He said afterward. Just through
the energy OF that young woman who
was serving Poslum there / became a
convert 10 the food drink and gave up
he drug drink coffee and got well.
Il had used coffee TO excess and was
gradually becoming complete wreck
getting weaker and more nervous every
dag. ! paid the penalty for using coffee
and when | tasted the delicious Postum
| was glad indeed TO make the change
80 I gave up the coffee altogether
and have used Postum instead ever
since. Ny family at first called me q
crank but seeing how Postum benefited
me the first month they al! got in line
and as a result Of Postums $ remarkable
! benefits to me we all drink il now en-
! tirely in place OF coffee and we arr
we'll" Name given by Postum Co.
! Battle Creek. Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II and / Streets-Michael J. Earring ton
ct ux.. 70 same. part lot 3. square III.
81, ,760
New Jersey Avenue southeast. OetW
d and r Streets-Dallas Knowlton et
Company. part original lot Il, square 69S.
s.. 100
Moore & Barbour's second addition
Sarah NJ Davidson to David Moore. lots
20 TO "a block s. $40.
BrIghtwoCd PaTk-Albert G. Muir
daugh et ux. 70 Thomas Armat. lot 8,
block 20. SO.
Columbia Heights-James E. Fitch et
al. trustees. 10 Harry Wardman. lots 10
and 46. block 81. So, 100.
PrtwOrth-Selma z. Horstman 10
Franklin II. Hough. lot 19, square %.
SO.
Chillum Castle ManOr-Mary E. Thom-
as ct vir Arthur f. 10 Mary V. Bladen,
part. $50
ingdaIe-Amanda VI. Dean to
Francis 4. Blundon. lot 5. block Il SO.
Kalorama Heights-Wilson H. Fair
bank ct ux TO Grace r. Sheridan, lot 8.
block :, $40. Irene K. Sheridan conveys
same property to Irene r. and Michael
Y Sheridan. SO.
Douglass Charles j. Moseley ct ux.
to Israel 5 Lee. let %. $40
East Washington Park-Maria r. Six
bury TO George W. Rickett, half inter
est in lots p and 2S, block ~, $40.
Bloomingdale-SopE Brandt It yir.
Fritz. 10 Henry Crane, part lot 10, block
II $40 Henry Crane ct ux TO Sophia
and Fritz Brandt same property. $40
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

ment noI-prossed- United States vs..
Charles \. Hayman; violating section
F46 Revised Statutes United States.
plea in abatement sustained. appeal by
United StatcC Attorney.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bar
nard-Rogers VS.. Zox ee; al; verdict for
plaintn for $50. O'Connor vs.. BaIti-
more aud Ohio Railroad Company; on
trial.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-In
re Emma NJ. Hyatt account passed
Estate OF Abraham Haarsher, petition
for probate OF will filed and commission
ordered to issue. Estate of Susan
Fletcher; order for publication Es-
tate Of Adrian KlOczewski inventory
filed; estate OF John II. Redfern. do
Estate OF Henry b. Noble. jr.; report
Of register with account filed Estate
Of Henry Bliss Noble; report of register
as special auditor filed Estate OF
Mary l.. Pickens. letters OF administra-
ton granted TO Fred G. Dezendorf
bond $500. Estate Of Edwin c. Cutter;
order for publication. Estate OF Ed
ward NJ. Tolman; do. Estate OF Peter
Kelly; do. Estate OF Ira w KimmeIi
petition for probate OF will filed. Els.
tate of Charles b. Fisher; proof Of pub
lication.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

Office. Furthermore. her case did not
excite the special opposition OF the
Commissioner. but was only one among
G number Of others on which he also
voted no"
Commissioner Proctor was among the
first TO note the tendency to use the
Pestofice Department as a harbor for
favorites by making appointments TO
Offices known to be on the point of cIas-
sifcation. after which tho employees
would not have TO take competitive ex-
aminations to get positions in other de-
partments
Mr.. Proctor urged that such appoint
ments were clearly against the spirit of
the civil service rules. and that the
Commission had no right to make itself
a party to the scheme by granting the
transfers. His colleagues. Commission
ers John B. Harlow and VI. :. Brew
er. did not take the same view and voted
for the transfers. maintaining that while
there might be an evasion of the spirit
OF the civil service rules in granting tho
transfers in such instances. the transfers
were technically within the law and that
the Commission should enforce the law
as it was on the books.
The details of Miss Terry's rise up "a
her $500 position may be found set forth
cn page 574. OF the seventeenth annual
report Of the Civil Service Commission
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
NOTORIOUS THIEF DIES
At THE DISTRICT JAIL
George McCauley's Career of Crime
Ended at Last.

George McCauley, one OF the most no
torious crooks that Washington has ever
produced, died at the District Jail yes
terday. McCauley was about sixty years
old, half of which time has been spent
in the District Jail or the penitentiary.
He was well known to the local police
and court officials as persistent petty
thief. his operations being confined
chiefly TO small thefts.
Twenty years ago McCauley startled
the local police by a daring escape
from a cell in the city III. -, :. 90
ment when the guard was not watching
he pried open the bars, broke the glass
in the window. and ran through the park
TO freedom.
His bad influence was repeatedly evil
denced in the trial Of some young Of
tenders for petty thefts and similar
crimes. An official Of the court who
knew McCauley said this morning that
at least ten boys We're now serving terms
as result Of the teachings Of this no
tOriOus crook
McCauley's body was removed to the
morgue. No one has claimed il yet.
and it probably Will be inferred in
potter's field.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
DESIGNS FOR MCCLELLAN
STATUE ARE REJECTED
Sheridan Square Named as Site for
Sheridan Statue.

The Mcclellan and Sheridan statues
commission today in session rejected
all the designs submitted in competi.
tion for the Mcclellan statue.
The commission. however. decided up
on Sheridan Circle as a site upon which
the Sheridan statue shall be erected. II
is thought the Sheridan statue viii re
completed early next year.
Secretary Root, Senator Wetmore of
Rhode Island. the chairman of the SEN
ate Committee on Library. and General
Rugglcs, comprising the commission,
met this morning at the Office Of the
Secretary of War. The following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That inasumch as it ap-
pears by the final letter and advice from
the advisory committee, consisting Of St.
Gaudens, French, and McKim, that no
model submitted upon the competition
is satisfactory, the commission exer-
cises the right reserved in the program
Of competition, and rejects all the de-
signs and models submitted"
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
SHRINERS MADE MERRY
AT MARSHALL HALL
All Sorts of Races at Almas Temples
Outing.

Two thousand people attended the an
nual outing OF Almas Temple Of the Mys-
tic Shrine held yesterday at MaIGhall
He'll An athletic meet was held il the
afternoon and there was a display Of
fireworks at the popular resort in the
evening.
A ball game was played by teams cap
tained by Charles BIumer and Charles
Loeffler. The Loefier team won. Fred
". Behrens' team was defeateh by a
team under Thomas B. Walker in the
tu< o. war.
The winners ia other contests were:
Potato race-First prize, smoking set.
E. ). Hall; second prize, box Of Robert
Burns cigars. 5. r. Jacobs.
Putting shot-First prize, fancy ham,
mock. Frank Raymond; second prize
silk umbrella. J. T. Crossley.
Backward race Of thirty yards-Prize
handsome cloth brush. Dr.. c. H. Beatty.
The seyenty-yard dash-First prize
fancy brass clock, J. II. Sprigman; sec
ond prize. hand bag. Fred Yolkman-
Sack race OF fifty yards-Prize. dress
suit case, J. T. CrOssley.
Egg race-Prize, fine hand bag. DR.. c.
II. Beatty.
Fat mans race OF forty yards-Prize
dress suit case, J. l. Martin.
ThTee-legged race-Prizes. Knox hat
and silk umbrella, T. b. Walker and
T. Crossley. z. s. Hall and II. \ New
man finished a close second.
Monkey race-Prize. fountain pen. II
A Newman o. G. Voght rounded Up
second
Fifty-yard dash for men weighing Ia
pounds and Over-Prize. box Francis
Lee cigars. c. H. Blumer. J. T. Cross
ley came IN second.
William +. GUIDE. potentate of the ten
pie. was in charge of the outing. and
was assisted by Samuel Stinemetz. Frank
X Raymond Harrison Dingman, Harry
Standiford. William c. Long. George 4.
Won Dachenhausen. and A. z. Burktns.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
THE NEW SERVIAN KING

ROME, June liking Victor Emman-
uel has telegraphed his congratulations
to Peter Kara -Georgovitch on the lat
ter's election to the Servian throne.
Former Queen Natalie. the late King
Aiexandor's mother, has written to the
Pope regarding her position in the light
of present circumstances.
She says in her letter that she will
come to Rome at an early date and con-
suit his holiness on her intention of
abandoning the world aad entering a
convent
LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Constantinople says that the Sultan has
warned Madame Christich. mother of
Milan. son Of the late King Milan of
Servia, to guard her son. II Is thought
there may be a plot to murder young
Milan, to clear the title to the Servian
throne.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
DISTRICT BENCH
CANDIDATES URGED
Recommendations Made by Sena-
tors Foraker and McComaS.

The matter of the appointment Of 4
Judge to succeed Associate Justice Hag-
ner on the District Supreme Bench was
considered by the President this morn
ing, but no decision was reached.
Senator Foraker called at the execu-
tive Offices early this morning and made
strong recommendation in favor OF
Judge Dan Thew Wright. formerly
Judge of the court OF common pleas Of
Cincinnati.
Senator McComas saw the President
later. AID urged the appointment of John
Writ Randall. of Annapolis. Mr.. Randall
is a nephew Of Justice Hagner, and
comes from an old and well-knowT
Maryland family.
II is understood that one of the chief
objections TO Mr. Randall is the fact
that both Justice Clabaugh and Justice
Gould were appointed from Maryland
although the appointment of Justice
Gould was regarded as quite as much o.
a local selection as II he had been al
actual resident of the District. as his
interests were practically all in Wash
lngton.
There are a number of other appli
eants for the local judgeship, and it il
quite possible that the President MAJ
not reach a determination before leavini
Washington for Oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
WILLIAMS TO ENTER
MARYLAND FIGHT

State Senator Henry A Williams, of
Maryland. today formally announced
himself as a candidate for governor of
Maryland. subject to the approval Of the
Republican State convention. Senator
Williams has been considered In eonnee-
tion with the nomination for some time.
and his announcement today removed
any doubt as TO his acceptance IL II IL
rendered to him He IS looked upon as
a most formidable candidate and his
nomination is now regarded By his
friends as assured.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO ATTEND PICNIC
Government Printing Office Veter-
ans Club Visits White House.

4 committee consisting of G. NJ. Rob
inson. president; William Ramsay anC
W. A Bartlett. representing the Govern
ment Printing Office Veterans Club
called at the Executive Offices this
morning for the purpose of inviting the
President to attend the annual picnic
Of the club at Mt. Rainer, Nd, near the
District Line, next Saturday afternoon.
The President is an honorary membsf
of the club. which includes the civil
war veterans employed at the big print
shop and their wives. The committee
saw Secretary Loeb and, through him,
presented the invitation.
Assistant Secretary Armstrong intro
duced J. J. Hayes. the collector Of Gus
toms of the port of Corpus Christi, this
morning to the President.
w. r. Andrews, secretary to the Sen
ate Committee on Immigration, called
today, in company with F. r. Plumb,
president OF the American Hardware
Manufacturers Association, who invited
the President to attend the semi-annual
meeting of the organization on July Ii
at Saratoga.
The President expressed his appre-
citation Of the invitation, but told Mr..
Plumb that he would be unable to at
tend.
Gov. W. II. Hunt, of Porto Rico. was
at the executive Offices today. and had
a short conference with the President
upon matters affecting the island
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
NEW STEAMBOAT ROUTE is
PLANNED TO OCEAN BEACH

Several Of those interested in the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
have formed an organization TO pur-
chase and operate a steamboat across
the bay from the beach to Claiborne,
on the Eastern Shore, to connect with
the trains there for Ocean Beach.
Paul G. Waters. the general manager
OF the Chesapeake Beach Railroad, IS
10 be the assistant general manager OF
the steamboat company.
The new route is organized to shorten
the distance from Washington to Ocean
Beach, which is growing rapidly IN pom
clarity with the residents Of Washing
ton.
The company is 20 be capitalized at $780,
600. Agents are now trying to get a
suitable vessel. and IL Is expected that
the new line VIII be I'm operation in the
FIRST week IL July.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

New Hampshire Avenue northwest
between L and VI Streets-Charles W.
Hummer to Tene Silver. lot 35. square
72. SO.
4G9 Missouri Avenue northwest-James
A Cahill ct al, trustees. TO Frank
Hume, west one-half lot 8. Reservation
B. S4.55O.
Rhode Island Avenue northwest be-
tween Fourth and F.tth Streets-Anna
B. Gaegler ct viT. Anthony D.. TO Ann E.
Whitney. lot 63. square SOS. SO.
Tenth Street northeast between 4 and
J. Streets-Harry NJ. Packard ct ux to
Joseph y. Saunders. lot 29, square $40.
SO.
+ Street southeast between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets-Mary A. Eshleman
ct vir, Edwin H. to Mary r. Lane, lot
81. square $50 $40
Alley between Four and half and
sixth, NJ and y Streets southwest
American Security and Trust Company
70 Mary y Cassidy. lot 12l, square 502
$40. Same to Margaret l.. Cassidy, lots
Il? and l20. square 502. SO.
Emerson Street northeast between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets-Eu-
gene d. Sewall ct ux. TO Mamie r.
Chthbertson. lot 40. square 1929. go.
No. 1861 First Street southeast-Julia
\. Smith ct al 10 Lucy A. Stewart. lots
c and E. square T01. 81 OH.
Z Street southeast, between Thir-
tee nth and Fourteenth StTeets-ThOmas
T. Luckett ct ux. TO Henry and Ida G..
Bergling. lot 1O5, square IO42. $40.
ID Street southwest, between Ninth
and Tenth Streets-Jesse W. II. Lescal-
lett CT al. TO Fred 5. Yount, part Origi-
nal lot 25. square 3S7 SO.
First and II Streets northeast-Susan
z. Murray ct al. to Washington Termi
nal Company. lots III and III, square
677. $12. $3.50
Delaware Avenue northeast. between