davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

4 TIL N. Y. II. A. at Utica N T., July II and Is
1f Headquarters at Butterfieid House. The Ma
donal Encampment Reunion ut San Francisco CAL,
Thursday afternoon. Aug. 49, at the hall of JOHN H
Thomas Post $40 Post ST. William Clowminzer P.O.
Boz ls30, New York, N. Y,
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
ME DRINK HABIT CURED.

TT1HE DRINK HABIT CURED
L By the Preston Home Cure for alcoholism Il
Is boon TO mankind. Thousands have been
cured by 1t It's a fine tonic and nerve restora-
tive. You can take It without anyone knowing
It but yourself and continue at your business
1t places you where you can exert your will
power and show your manhood. send for
booklet. The Preston Cure Co., s. 10th St,
Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

nRoPSY-NEw DISCOVERY; GIVES QUICK
~ relief and cures worst cases. Book of testimonials
and 10 days treatment tree. Dr. H II. Green's SonA
Box Q, Atlanta Ga
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
MONUM ENTS.

DETOSKEY, MICH, MARCH L., 1s99-M. c.
l. Barney Flint Mich Dear Sir: The granite mon-
ument set for us last November weighing nearly
IL 600 pounds Is highly satisfactory both In material,
workmanship and price. Yours truly, j. H. and VIM.
Atkn. Reference: Bank of Flint City, Mich. NJ. c.
Barney, Flint, Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

LNOR SALE-Iot, 25x100 feet, No. A In block No
3S1, section -, township 16 south TO- accord
Ing to map or plat. Lot 4oxioo feet No in block No
l41, section 5, township &c. south 20, east In
Leroy, Marion Co., Fla Recorded in the Office Of the
Clerk of Circuit Court. Write for prices Mrs Mary
f. Thompson, Lodi, Medina Co., Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

DOYS' SUITS FREE, WE GIVE BOYS AND
ID Chdren's suits, air rifles ladies and gents gold
rings gold watch chains ladies' bracelets. watches, base
ball outfits, ladies and gents pocketSOoks. hnrmonl
cas- dominoes, ackknives wrist bags. cuff buttons,
brosches etc, for selling New Gold Eye Needles
at cts. a package. They are Of Best Quality and
Quick Sellers. With every two packages We give Free
a Silver Aluminium Thimble Send no money in nd
vance, Just name and address, ordering two dozen
needle papers and one dozen thimbles We send them
at snce postpaid with Large Premium List. When
sold SEND us 81. and we will send premium which
you select and entitled to. National Supply Com
pany jamestown, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

DARTNER WANTED-I HAVE A PARTY
who is looking for partner with 81, 90 s2OO O0O
take up of land in southern Florida and set 1t
in orange trees. George Grau 3l7 Edgar St, Evans
vile, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
STAMPS AND COINS.

or ~ PAID FOR RARE 1853 QUARTERS.
sDCs y Send 10c. at for u set OF two coin
and stamp value books II may mean fortune to you.
Address c. +. Clarke, Agent, Leroy, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agent In every County to
w conduct money making business. Address
Box c. Roxsbury, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

DIG BUNDLE STAMP MAGAZINES 10 CENTS.
ID Packet of 50 stamps fine lot only 10 cents 900
well mixed foreign stamps. 20 cents AL sheets Of
stamps sent approval III. SavOry, A Campbell
Park, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
mus,c-mvsucAL INSTRUMENTS
PERSONAL.
r WISH TO LOCATE IN THE WEST,

And would be pleased to hear from anyone who could
put me in the way Of employment in any growing
town west of the Missssippi IS years of age mar
red; served five years in the Signal Service U. s.
Army; five years in the U. S. Weather Bureau; six
years military Instructor In the employ of the Sol
dier' Orphans Schools Commission this Sta,e have
read law some and have the degree LIB; am author
and inventor of system of shorthand, which have
taught and a competent stenographer typewriter.
and general clerk, and have some knowledge of
telegraphy. Wish to finish law and engage In practice
Best of references from seven States.
W. ]. wAMBAUGH, Jumonve, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

COMRADES HAVE A CURE FOR SMALL
" pox in "a hours; scarlet fever and scarletina in
nine hours, and diphthera and throat and will
break up fever in 10 hours Price, 90 per bottle
Address g. W. Conkln, 18th Mich Inf, Box :35, Breck-
enridge, MINI.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

CEND FOR OUR FAMOUS NEEDLE CASE.
y Contains 100 Sewing Needles, Steel Bodkin,
Yarn Darners, Cotton Darners, Wool Darners,
Short Darners, Looping Needles, Crewel Needles
Miliners Needles, Button Needles, l Chenille Nee
die. Tapestry Needle, Bonnet Pins, Hat Pins. 2
Shawl Pins. Clsak Pins Toilet Pins, White Pins
Crochet Needle Case sent postpaid for 25 cents Ma
tionaI Supply Co., Jamestown Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NTINING PARTNER WANTED WITH SOME
Nl capital to develop frstclass gold prospects In
southwest Boulder Co., Colo Five fssure veins,
three TO five feet wide; good paying mines near will
give interest to party furnishing money for patents
and some development work. Address w. r. Davis,
II. +. D. s. Clinton, Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
BAD STOMACH

A BAD STOMACH
IS THE BANE OF ONES
LIFE, AND CAUSES 81 PER
CENT. OF ALL POOR HEALTE
Digestive diseases Is my speciality
My improved methods have been
so thoroughly te-ied that there Is
absolutely no Question about my
ability to completely and perna-
nently cure Stomach Intestinal
Trouble have so thoroughly mas
tered this special department Of
medical practice that 1 can treat
patients L have never seen with
greater success than others who
see them from day to day. give
each case separate and Individual
treatment. Write for free informa-
ton, 30page booklet and numerous
references Address
A. II. Swinburne. NJ D., 20 St Clair Building,
Marietta. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

rOMRADES-ONE DOLLAR CURES YOUR
~ Piles. No knife. Cure yourself at home. Guar
antee my medicine to do the work. Money refunded
if not satisfied Address DR.. T. E Roberts, South
McAlester, Ind. Ter.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
CIGARS.

IN CIGARS, GENUINE GOOD SMOKES, SI.OO;
CO 25 ,od SC. cigars. guaranteed. CSC; IL good
cigars, guaranteed, 35c; FlorOdOra cigars for 10c
Cremo cigars &C.; Cheroos Stogas etc. by mail pre-
paid viii please you or refund money by mail pre-
paid; stamps accepted II. Ii. Chapman Cigar Dept,
Gratiot Sta Zanesve, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

YJNO EXCHANGE-soOo ACRES TIMBER LANDS
l. In Humphrey Co.. Tenn, three and a half miles
from railroad. All free and clear except taxes of 'g
Court House, Chicago ILL., scent fare; all modern i'm
provements Northern Ohio property preferred. For
particulars address A. g. Thompson, Macedonia Depot
Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

ENOR SALE-160 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, WITH
Il small meadow; Sec 20, Town. 81, II. ~, in the
beautiful Antelope Valley And Ieo acres In Sec s,
Town. 81 X. AZ. This quarter has barn, 3ox50; cattle
sheds 100 feet long ard other improvements All in
Dawes County Neb, and worth $40 per acre Address
Isaac Kendall, Scots Bluff Neb.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
SUM MER RESORTS.

A MONG THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
IA Cedar Island House, a comfortable, homelike
restful Summer Resort, where you will find good
boating fishing, and shady pleasant paths to raInble
in. Nj. p. Phillips, Prop, Chippewa Bay, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
WANTED.

UTANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, A
w quarter section or more, improved farm, I'm
southeast Kansas, southwest Missouri oklahoma north
west Arkansas Indian Territory Must be good land
and snap. Give particulars and price in letter. Ad
dress $. S. Clevenger Box 10, Winthrop MINI.
UTANTED-oNE HUNDRED THOUSAND Gus
w toners to buy the Edison Home PhonOgraph.
The best music and at all prices. Comrades get talk
ing machine. Write for particulars. Address B. +.
Barras, Arnold, Pa.
w ANTED-GOOD ARTISTS TO WORK ON
w portraits, with an old established house. Steady
position. Good pay. The Nonpareil, Camden Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
REUNIONS.

no. E, 18TH Pa, at Camp Weller, York Furnace
" Pa, July q, q and %. I. b. Hambeton, Secre
tary, Green, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

MAKE ME AN OFFER FOR RIDPATH LIBRA
Nl ry of Universal Literature; - vols New. Cost
s33 p. L. Church, RED EarlyilIe, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
NOVELTIES.
JUST OUT:
COLTS IN PASTURE
Put Them in the Barn.
OUT.

Everybody who has one says would not take s5oo for
1t II could not get another. Suitable for any house,
church, anywhere. Try one You will never regret
it. We will send with 1t of our novelties called
Age Revealer very cute thing and puzzler to all
who see you tell their age. For 25 will send
both postpaid.
Agents and merchants wanted to handle them.
PIKE MFG. CO., Syracuse, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
PRINTING.

100 NICE WHITE ENVELOPES, SIZE 4xsH,
1OO your address neatly printed in corner only
rs cts. postpaid. c. F. Clarke, Agt-, Leroy, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

NFARRTAGE DIRECTORY FREE TO ALI.-PAY
lNl when married; new plan; send money. For par
ticuars address Selectcub, Dept 49, Tekonsha, Mich
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

MARRIAGE PAPER FREE-THE BEST IN
Vl existence. Eastern Agency 90, Bridgeport, Conn.
MARRIAGE PAPER-BEST PUBLISHED
XN1 Free. l.. A. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

DROTHER ODD FELLOWS, SEND 10 CENTS
ID and get of my new buriesque buttons. and
prices on same. You can sell them in your lodge aud
make big money. Send to-day. H s Stovall, Weather
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
WASHING MACHINES.

TIOG CHOLERA-How to prevent and cure. Ad-
IL dress p B. Keys Ill So. Center Ave-, Chicago Ill
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

nON'T LOSE YOUR KEYS-SEND . CENTS
- and get, by return mail. q key ring and Alum
inum key check with your name and address on 1t.
(Comrade) Thad. X. Miller. Angola, Ind.
I,OR KoDAKs EXTRA CHEAP WRITE ME
l. Henry Stovall. Westherby. Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

r WILL SELL ANY COMRADE A GOOD
i washer for q; wringer, T. q W. Miller. Aans-
field, Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

~ tropating outfit. with polishing lathe. Every
thing ready for work and In rt-claSs condition Want
jewelers. tools offers. II. L. Bolton, Sale Creek,
Tenn.
NOR SALE-125 one, two and three-year old full
Il blood Shropshire rams. Must be sold by June 20.
Harvey Smith, Sbley Butte, No. Oak.
WHAT HAVE YOU To EXCHANGE ON
w graphophones, gold watches, cameras and mu-
sical Instruments? Aurand, Beaver Springs, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

II,oR THE ENTIRE REMOVAL OF HARD OR
Il Soft Corns, Schwarz's Corn Cure is guaranteed
remedy. If 1t fails your money will gladly be refund
ed. Sent postpaid upon receipt of 25c.
H Z. Schwarz, 496 Murray Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

WE PAY s25 A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO
w men with rigs to introduce our Poultry Compound.
Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 10, Parsons. Kans.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

DoOKS.-The Civil War on the Border. Complete
- account OF all engagements great And small AND
Of all marches and expeditions west OF the lis
sssippi Two vols octave $50 pages fully illustrated
Price IS. Address the author WILEY BRlrTON,
Springfield. NO.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

LNOR SALE-Lot a, block II, map I; tract Lots
29x3c and 81, block O, map 1. tract g. on plan of
"a building lot known Lawndale: recorded in the
Clerks Office 0: Cape May County, State of New Jer
sey, deed book 38 folio 81 Inquire of Mrs Mary E
ThOmpaOn, Lodi, Medina Co, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

INREE! ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO ANY
II Magazine or Newspaper published. Send iec. TO
help pay postage and receive direct from publishers
lOO different sample copies select from Toledo
Adv. and Sub Bureau, 272 swan ST., Toledo o.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE SEW.
VI eral quick selling articles. You can make money
by addressing Geo. NJ. Lane, Box 7s2 Springfield Mass
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
BOOKS AND PICTURES.
I'VE CAN SUPPLY THE RECORD
VV
Up a tr.OniZe ea

THE EvERGREEN.-DEvOTE ENTIRELY
Il to Genealogy Family History and Military Rec
or1s The only Rutographic magazine published
Price 25c. Preserve your ancestral records Core
spondence solicited Researches made. Comrsde
CrayOn ROckaway. n. ].
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

VoU CAN MAKE WHISKY AT HOME WITH
III out disation nj a cost of Soc. gallon. Taste
and effect same the best distilled article. Formula
for making, 3l00. Geo. Hartwell, Box LIS Poultney,
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

~ REAT A NTI-ROMA y CATHOLIC paper. fearless
" ly tells the truth about Romanlsm; weekly, 50c. a
year 10 weeks trial lOc. Advocate. Beaver Springs. Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

DICKET LINE AND CAMPFIRE STORIES.
l. Jolly good ones. Collected by GAR. man.
is0 pages. Cloth bound. Mailed for One Dollar. Ad-
dress W. b. Jones Co., Silver Creek, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

SsrINHE Black Mans Burden; or, The Horrors OF
l. Southern Lynchngs." The most thrilling book
on Southern lawlessness printed. Endorsed by
Governors Senators, Representatives and Statesmen
Postpaid for 25 cents, by Comrade L. J. Palmer Oean
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
WOODEN MENAGERIE.
STRANGE COLLECTION OF IMITATION
ANIMALS MADE BY OHIO MAN

''Menagerie Farm" near Columbus Ohio,
looks like u scene out Of Alice in Wonder
land
Hugh E Jones is the owner and operator Of
the farm, and for years he has been hard at
work with jackknife. saw and plane fashionins
strange and wonderful creatures Snakes that
cannot crawl, girafes that have never looked
behind them, wild boars with legs they cannot
bend and tails they dare not move elephants
with no taste for peanuts-such are the ami
mails to be seen at Menagerie Farm
Mr.. Jones frankly admits he is responsible.
but has apologies to offer. Although ne has
come within speaking distance of eighty years.
he keeps right on whiting. saving and planning.
always adding animals to his rnenagerie. When
he wants elephant he does not correspond
with his agents seas. He hunts up a coed
thick stick for body. a shapeiy root for a
trunk, a smaller one for a tail. small straight
sticks for tusks and legs some broad pieces
for ears and going into his studio in the
Toodshed soon turns out elephant that can
not be bribed with barrel of peanuts To turn
out good respectable looking snake requires
a little more research for roots shaped in snake
fashion are not found every day. But once in
hacd Mr. Jones turn out of such a root 4
snake with mora real characteristics than would
be supposed. Mr.. Jones readily makes wild
boars when he has the material A body with
no frills about it, coal scUttle shaped snout
legs like sawhorse. a pair of fanIike ears. 4
brace of wooden tusks and apology for Z
tail and there it is. Giraffes are not hard
either; a little more root and patience, and there
the beast is, more or less lifelke
But Mr.. Jones has not confined himself en-
tireIy to animals in his so-caIIed artistic career
Occasionally he carves a man, and although
he cannot be said to have improved on the orig
inaI design he has developed some points that
might be desirable in the real article One of
his men is "Oom Paul" mounted over the en-
trance to Menagerie Farm. He is associated
with the American eagle and a pIebeian rooster
on lookout duty at the farm. The gate is plain
ly labelled with the distance to Columbus and
LockbOurne, in addition to other informa ton
about the postal service in that region
Mr.. Jones gets almost much fun out of his
farm do his visitors. In shirt sleeves and
overalls the old man welcomes the visitors 10
Menagerie Farm and points out the different
animals scattered a bout over the lawn. relating
the pecuarities and history of each He allows
the little ones to ride the wild boar, but draws
the line al letting them climb the neck Of the
giraffe. Older persons are allowed to sit on the
baby elephants back and fan themselves IN the
shade of the trees.
Mr.. Jones was born on board his fathers ship
when about three miles off Alexandria, Egypt,
and he had adventurous youth in the Holy
Land. That may not be responsible for Menag-
erie Farm, but the stories Mr.. Jones tells OF
those days interesting. II is forty years
in Ohio
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
TIsH N TEE GREAT LAKES.

GoTEE- .2--E' HAT~IIEI-IEs DO GOOD WORK IN
STOCKING THEM
B-t c-r aetive work On the part Of the gov
erI-a--t The Great Lakes fisheries would now be
practically q thing of the past. After thor
o1g1 invest CATION of conditions attendant upon
FISHING I- these waters the government took
prg--It z-1 decisive steps to save the fish
Way i it was not for the hatcheTies there
Tcl-5 r-t 1e many fish left il these lakes" said
a o-1 fisherman 70 q New-Yorker one day last
wee
The take millions Of pounds Of fish out OF
the lakes every year In 1883 the catch was
sbou- ll4G|oD00 pounds. That's fishing eh?
But they kept taking them out faster than the
nsh bred Why. il got so you could not catch
nsh with gold hooks. Then the United States
Ano Canada got stirred Up. Thy Joined hands.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

from the reefs where they have been laid, and
others they get by stripping fish that have been
driven into a pen These eggs distributed
around among the various hatcheries.
What do you suppose they feed the little fish
on? Chopped beef liver! Yes, sir, and the little
fellows take to 1t like a kitten to her milk. They
eat thousands and thousands of pounds of it,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

looked into the thing and found cut what
knew right along-that IN the fear of not get
ting all there was to get the fishermen were
using fine nets, taking all sizes Of fish And.
more than that, they were fishing all seasons,
taking them when they spawned. and. In fact
doing all the mean tricks there to be done
by men out for all the fish they can get
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
AIDS TO MEMORY.
IN ONO,

Cyrus was asked how he managed to remeTn-
Der the name of every soldier under him
It's easy replied the great Persian When
I lived in the suburbs 1 used 10 buy all my
wife's threads and ribbons"
MarveIling at the simplicity Of genius they
withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

and get strong and lively. Why. those hothouse
hatched fish are great sight more sturdy than
those Matched In the old way.
BLESS me. if 1 don't believe those hatchery
fellows can give the fish themselves points on
bringing up young. At any rate, they are doing
a mighty good work mp there on those lakes;
I know that
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

That was in 1896. Well, they put the screws
down then; they stopped that business. and
now il is getting to be something like the Old
days upon Superior. Ontario and Huron
You ought to see the way those hatchery
fellows do. Gangs go out, strip the spawn and
gather them all up billions On billions Of white
fish and trout spawn Some OF these they take
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

served. REPRODUCED by courtesy the Interna
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Harrtns. Copyright by George Newnes. Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-on a strong
movement by shorts and fair repre-
sentation of outside buying orders. all
due to bullish cables. cotton opened
higher, and rose even further, as offer
ings were light, partly on the idea that
while the weather was hot and favor
able enough in Atlantic Coast sections,
low temperatures in Kansas threatened
10 extend down into western and CEN
trail parts of the cotton district. The
boil weevil talk also helped bull con-
idence. but bears insist the reports are
exaggerated.
The market was excited and active.
with prices far above last nights on q
fresh scare of shorts and strong III
support. W. p. Brown IN person rushed
September from 1I.30 to 1850 Spot cot
ton was steady, with prices unchanged,
at 127 for middling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
Opening.
THIEVES WALK ON POLICEMAN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 29-Thieves
last night forced an entrance into the
residence OF a. D. Jewell. corner Of
King and Payne Streets. over the station
of the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway. About O'Clock
this morning Policemen Henderson and
Roberts were passing the station at King
and Payne Streets when they heard a
noise coming from the inside OF the
building. Policeman Roberts proceeded
down King Street with the intention of
going Up Commerce Street TO head of
anyone who should chance TO try to es-
cape that way while Policeman Hender-
son went up King Street and turned
into Payne TO watch the building from
that end
Henderson heard the noise again and
looked 10 the upper story. just at that
moment two men. one a white man, and
the other a negro. darted out, and knock
ing him down ran over him. The police
man fired at the retreating forms Mean
while Policeman Roberts came up and
the two men made a search for the
robbers. but could not find them. Po-
hceman Henderson was severely bruised
and his leg was hurt By his being thrown
10 the ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
SAVE IN INDUSTRIALS
Anaconda Loses Two Points After
Gaining Fractionally.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The differences
between the opening today and last
nights close were generally small. The
market showed only moderate activity
and 1t averaged about Is higher. The
extreme fluctuations were represented
by decline of u In Consolidated Gas
Iron and Republic Steel preferred. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
ruled Il higher
The improvement which set in yesssr-
day on the consideration of Secretary
Shaw's monetary plan did not make
much further progress in the early deal
ings today. Notwithstanding that London
quotations showed encouraging gains
over New York parity. The speculation
was inclined to lapse into dullness AID
the question of what the weekly bank
statement would show came uD again
as apparently the chief consideration
with traders.
In many instances first or early prices
showed fractional Improvements. but
subsequently slight concessions were
mace. The movement was fairly uni
form, 10 one particular issue showing
any special feature.
In the industrials Amalgamated Cop
per was slightly higher, but Anaconda.
after opening up Y per cent, declined 2
points. Tennessee Coal and Iron opened
fractionally higher, and United States
Steel stocks were steady Otherwise
there were no operations worthy of men
ton Government bonds unchanged.
Railroad bonds featureless-
The market turned upward sharply
later in the last hour. closing strong and
firm. y to l per cent advance from the
price existing at the time of the 'publi-
cation of the bank statement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
IN MAYORS COURT.

In the mayors court this morning. :he
Hon George L. Simpson presiding. tho
following cases were disposed OF John
Ryan. charged with assaulting Josept
Martin with a brick. forfeited S. col
lateral. Ryan was ordered 10 be re-
arrested. L. G. Silver. arrested by Po-
licemen Garvey and smith. charged with
vagrancy. was sent TO Jail for ten days
William Wade. arrested by Policemen
Henderson and Roberts, charged with
assauiting his wife. Charlotte Wade.
forfeited s. collateral, and was ordered
10 be again arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o Street northwest. between Twentieth
and Twenty-first Streets - Frank Lee
Denny eft ux to John F. Newman and
Richard j. Smith, lots 80 and so, square
SO, $40.
Tenth Street northeast, between G and
d Streets-Mary H. Cook to Frank r.
Hanna, lot 20. square 93s SO.
West Eckington-George w. F. Swart-
cell ct al, trustees, to James McLaren.
lot 121, square 3, SO.
Barry FarI-William F. Jordan ct ux.
to Ellen z. Bruce, half lot 5. section s.
s4OO
Street northwest, between Thirty
second and Thirty-third Streets-Daniel
Kane to William L. Weast, part lot 201,
square 1872, $40.
E Street southwest, between Della
ware Avenue and Canal Street-Mary ].
Semmes to Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company, lot E, square $40. So, 464.
Addition TO Congress Heights-Henry
c. Longnecker ct ux. to Sarah z. Luskey.
lot 80. block 4. $500.
Ellaston Terrace-Albert l. Teele,
trustee, 10 Joseph Z. and Anna NJ. Good
key. lot 16. block 3. $40.