davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
AM0ERSoN- SToCKE
REALTY CO.,
8ll Chestnut St.

DWELLINGS,
1910 Delmar II rms: b. and T.: furnished. $100oe
54.s Maple, Il rinse: b. and f.:....---.... lo-5
$50 Washington, . rms. b. and f.........- to.W
40a9 West Belle. II rrrs.: b. and f.....--. Soy
3ael Pine II rms: b: and f-.............-. es0
t54l Gibson rms; b. and f-.-----------. SoS
4sS Pine, 10 rms: b. and f......--.--..-... o9c
s9Is Ernnkiin rms h. and f.,..,,.. 20 %
Isos ArIinSfon z rms: b and f............ to.0e
FLATS.
''"A each .oa ,s..o LAS. 800
s-oa -a5 Won Ver.an rms: b. and T.: each IS %
liiIS McSallan rms: and f....... 3i.5O
iie0 NcSfllan rms: b. and f........... 500
LI2k vernon rms: b and f.......... go
4s4l Vernon. rms. b. and f-..--....--.--. SOY
S1a2-a3A Olive 5 rms: each. .......-.....-.- 3vW
f7l1 Iabadie. THIS: b. and f..-...-..-..--- $50
Sss4A California. rms: b. and f-.. 80
ssia Easton & rms b...,,,.........,.. $50
23ls Park ave. rms: b. and zoo
lsS1A-a6A Burd. rms. b.. each. h.........-. is ~
6SlaA Cote Brilliante, rms: b..-.....-... 1e.O
6sl3 Cote Rilliante, rms. b...-...-..-... 1$9
STORES.
fs5Sr5I Fairfax. each .--..-.........-....... 1oW
ROOMS.
I'LL Franklin. two nice rooms ............. S.0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
Have a Look, Butchers and Grocers.

New stores with fats above. on the east sid.
Of Hodiamont Just south Of Bartmer ave:
steam heat furnished: oEe OF the best locations
in the city for n Butcher and grocery store.
plenty of trade to draS from; ss new fats Jus.
completed and occupietS on Bartmer ave. cas-.
OF the stores; reasonable rent. Apply to
N. EYNSCN e29 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

Two new, comnodious stores. adapted :or
ladies' tailor music store. book and stationery.
grocery. furniture and all kinds of first-class
JOS. DoRMITZER. lei n. Ninth St
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
GREER-ANDERSON'
7ls CHESTNUT ST.

Italia OLIVE. 8 rooms. bath and steam
heat. Janitor service vice.-.................. 50. 90
and furnace ......................1..... $500
5S.,A VERNON, rooms. bath, furnace. SEQ
4Sas VERNON. rooms ...-...-..-.......... 30.oo
42SA SHENANDOAH AVE. bath gas,
49, WEST BELLE AVE. S rooms, gas,
furnace ................. ................... 5000
$50 VERNON. rooms furnace and bath. 80 %
4faOA GREER AVE, rooms. bath....... 800
f5D BELL. rooms, bath furnace. 600
1870 WEST BELLE AVE. 5 rooms, gas.
1924 WEST VEST BELLE AVE. 1 rooms, sa.. '0'"
4227 sHENANDoAH HiisaSf AVE, bath. ;s. 1ss. a."
rooms .......................... 900
40 GREER AVE. rooms and bath. Is. 90
4bSoA PAGE AVE. 4 rooznS bath. furnace =. 10
el6oA RIDGE rooms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
46.SA PAGE rooms BATH furnace. =. 90
4ii6 ELMBANk, rooms. bath and gas. 3 90
SGS'DA LOUISIANA AVE, 4 rooms, bath. -. 2 90
and gas ................... . 20. 90
$3.50 LOUISIANA. rooms and bath...... 20.Oo
SB ADAMS, rooms Observation-Disclosures. 100
STORES
Corner st. Ferdinand and Pendleton.... 1s.oe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
WANTED: INCOME PROPERTY

$500 up; nothing smaller considered: must
be free and clear. BIRKETT & CO..
Bsnkers and Brokers, LIS Laclede building
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
pHoNES-BELL MAIN 4l04, KlNL0CH B 2743.

AGENTS RENT LISTS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
MARKET STREET STORE.

1911. Market st: new storeroom; 1sx73; suit
able for any business. very reasonable rent
GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. I'LL Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
HOTELS.
HOTEL STRATFORD,

EIGHTH AND PINE STS., ST. LOUIS.
A permanent new and modern hotel, In the
shopping and theater districts. European plan:
handsomely furnished and equipped with ele-
electrice lights and steam heat Every room an
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
OLIVE STREET STORE.
25es: largo store. 20x1o: near jefferson ave. {:
splendid location Tor any kind of business
CORNER STORE AND SALOON.

a frst-ciass location: storerooul. saloon. base-
ment- liring-ruous above For particulars ap-
ply National Brewery CO.. Eighteenth and Grl-
fffr etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Gl1Es.17..ll1

i . II . F. . .
"a NvCN1AN's WILL. BY Anne Warner
illustrated by !. II. Calga. Publish.
cd by Little, Brown and Company OF
Boston. For sale by tho Bell Booi;
and Stationery Company
a very charming and spirited book IN
which q summer spent By young
American widow, of New York, abroad
makes tho ground work for n highly en-
Etcrthning and original story,
The perfect womanliness of tho Two
principal female characters IN tho DOCK
Rosna, the heroine and her friend, Molly,
renders them all, all that concerns them'
Il matter Of interest to the reader. Ihe
literary piece dc resistance, which ap-
penrs In the hook make-up. however. Is
Won 1bn, whose character is very
rrrnphicnlly drawn. The peculiarities of
n musical temperament are his. but his
gcnuineness and passion give shiH1 the
force to grasp and hold his happiness
BY breaking down the opposing barrier
Of "a Woman's VIII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
GAz.EZ-0H
MAY MAGAZINES.
The Century.

The opening article in Century IS en-
titled 'tThe Mother of Purlaments," CIV
ing a glimpse of life In the House OF
Commons. by Henry Norman, M p.
Other features are a Beated Recognt-
ton, by Francis p. Leupp, including an
incident in the life of President Roose-
welt; Hide and Seek With the Gus
toms by3o. x. Davis; The Lost Art
of the Daguerreotype." by Abraham Lo-
gardus; "The Youth of Washlngton," by
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell someiof the stories
arc "The Last Of the Crocabiches," by
I.eor Guipon: I'm the Arena" by Ed
win A. Sab,n: THE Autobiography of
Aureola," by Elizabeth Phelps. The from
tispiece is fine portrait Of President
Roosevelt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
cEE@E;1..1U-I
HEROES AND SPIES OF THE CIVIL


HEROES AND SPIES OF THE CIVIL
WAR. BY David Humphreys. Pub
llshed by Neale Publishing Company,
New York and Washington.
| Tho author of this book, Major D.
| Humphreys, Of Norfolk, was a soldier
| in the original "Stonewall Brigade and
| late Captain in Ashby's Cavalry The de-
| lightful little book which he has written
and published. consists of number of
| thrilling incidents OF the war between
the States. which are told in fascina-
ting manner by n soldier who was ac-
lively engaged in the strife
In modesty Major Humphreys repre-
sents himself in the book as lieutenant,
and afterwards Captain Mari, substitu-
ting this name for his own, in order, ~
he tells us. to avoid the too frequent use
of the personal pronoun.
Major Humphreys introduces us to
number of war heroes and gives a fine
description of Ashby and Stonewall
jackson But the chief character Of his
book is q clever and bold spy known
to the Confederates as Contre. an Italian.
Contre is represented to have come into
the Confederate lines in the uniform of a
/ Federal soldier on the road leading from
Winchester to Strasburg, and to have
been requested to be taken at once to
[
said that his name was Contre; that he
( was the son of General Contre. of Italy;
| that he came to the United States In n
| spirit of adventure having been dis
appointed in love-. that he tired Of New
| York and of his travels in the East and
being surgeon by profession, no won't
to Washington and secured a commission
as surgeon in the United States army.
But he declared that no had been OUT
raseohsly treated by tho Federal Off
GERS and SO had determined to offer his
services to the Confederates.
| lie gave thrilling account OF his
escape across the line and proved him
self In Ashby's presence to be Won
derful swordsman. Ashby sent tho. man
to General Jackson and Jackson referred
his case to tho War Department The
department declined to permit Contre
. to enter the service In any capacity. But
he went to the town OF Woodstock and
settled there as q physician and finally,
through the Influence OF the member Of
Congress from that district, he succeed
ed Ia getting n commission as assistant
surgeon in tho Confederate army.
| lie became the companion of Captain
/ Humphreys and showed himself To be n
most entertaining fellow and Jolly COM
panion, hut Captain Humphreys finally
became suspicious OF him mud reported
the case in person TO President Davis.
contre foil in love with n Richmond
woman and married her, and was at
the capital at the time that Captain
Humphreys had his interview with Pres
ident Davis, Contre invited Captain
humphreys TO meet him at the house OF
Miss Van Lew, He went and there met
other suspicious characters. He after
wards overheard a conversation between
Contre and n woman, which confirmed
him In his belief that the former was a
spy, But in spite of this warning. Contre
Was never arrested, and finally made his
escape into Union territory, deserving his
vito and carrying With him, 1t Is be-
lieyed the woman with whom he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
a GLANCE HERE AND THERE
AT THE SEASONS NEW BOOKS

husband and father. who forsakes his
home and family because Of IN infntua-
ton for an unworthy object, and learns
too late the enormity OF the sin and err
ror into which he has fallen.
The book Is strongly writer and plain
lv expressed. 1t is TO BIO hoped that the
authors intention FOR good VIII be ful-
flied and that the picture he draws OF
Inc sorrow and remorse overtaSinE man
who betrays the highest ind holicst trust
and confidence, may servo as u warning
to some who have been tempted from the
path ct honor and rcctitudo.
The book Is well written and holds
within 1T the elements of popularity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CI4..zE~l7JI
DAPHNE, AND HER LAD. BY M. j.
I.agen. and Cally Ryland TO be pub
lished in May by Henry Holt q Co.,

DAPHNE AND HER LAD. BY M. j.
Iagen and Cally Ryland. TO be pub
lished in May by Henry Holt q Co..
| of New York.
! reviewers note says In regard to
what is certain to prove a May literary
I attraction In Richmond that: The
scenes of this affecting little love story
Iaro laid in Philadelphia and southern
city. which suggests Richmond. The chief
/ characters are journalists and there is
( a picturesque atmosphere of 13ohemian-
/ ism. The hero and heroine are first at
! tractcd each by the contributions Of tho
other to their respective periodicals.
What thereafter fell out, and the sur
prising conclusion the reader must find
out for himself. 1t is a tale Of surprises,
grave and gay
or another book OF Miss RSlands, to
BIO shortly brought out by Lee and
Shepard, of Boston, entitled THE Tanning
OF Betty" it has been noted in regard
to the story that:
Betty is hgh-splrted Virginia girl
of twelve. whose stern cold father and
delicate nervous mother are members
OF the household of her loving grandma.
kind uncle and aunt, and her cousins,
Jack a good fellow and Betty's favorlte
comrade and his two younger sisters.
Betty is as bright as cnn be. but a
thorough romp, and being thought old
enoagh to leave the care Of the governess
and attend a regular school, so rebels
at the idea as to make her autocratic
father send her to q boarding school far
away from her home In Richmond. The
chang els very hard for Betty, and her
ingenuity in devsng mischief, In the
hope that she may be sent home to her
beloved "Grandmama" is irresistibly
amusing. But with it all Betty is u
loving, fearless. and truthful girl whom
every one but teacher who was cle1t.~-
out of place, cannot help but like. Her
father seems more and moro unable to
understand her, until Bettys herosm for
her granma's sake and the touching
scenes which follow not only open his
eyes, but arouse her mother as no medi-
cal effort has ever done, and Betty,
tanned" but by love and appreciation,
and not by sternness. is left with a
heart full of happiness"
Miss Ryland is well known as one of
tho brightest and cleverest of young Vir-
ginia journalistic and magazine writer's.
The announcement Of her Forthcoming
books will be read with the most pleas
ant anticipations BY her many friends
and admirers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
The Worlds Work.

Worlds Work for May discusses the
leading topics of the season and contains
a large number of instructive articles on
questions Industrial and otherwise. Some
of these articles are: Can Labor Uniors
be Destroyed" by William English Wal
ling; 1.-THE Americanlzation of Porto
Rico" by John Ball Osborne: make
Cotton Pay by W. 3. Phillips; THE
Days Work OF the Mayor of New York, :"
by Franklin Matthews; From Coast to
Coast in an Automobile, by NJ. c.
Krarup. The Illustrations in this number
are especially fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

Thompson and Thomas, Chicago, an
nounce that Forrest Crissey's new book,
"Tattlings of Retired Positician,' WI
he ready April a5th. notwithstanding me
title, the general reader who IS not Y
politician will find the book fascinating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Harpep's Magazine.

Two of the leading features of Harper's
Magazine for May are ar article on
Hamlet, by Theodore Watts-punton, and
Our System of Neutrality by Pro
fessor John Bassett Moore, of Columbia
University The leading stories are
Josephine" by Edward s. Martin; "The
Black Death by Warrlck Deeping; Tho
Cenotaph," by Mary Tracy Earle: THE
Gray Chieftain,'' by "a Sioux Indian
There are several other stories by we'll
know writer's, and the usual departments
are we'll up to the standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

on two continents. will lay 1t down
knowing that at last they nave reao
something to whet faded literary ap'
petite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CO.

a PAVILION OF SAND. BY John r.
r,llyson Of Richmond Va Published
in May issue OF Smart Set.
An attraction OF the May number of
the smart Set" Is a beautiful story
under the title given above, by Mr. John
II. 1Illyson
Mr. Ellyson is a writer Of excellent Eng
fish, ard has the charm of strong origi-
nlity. His latest contribution In tho
magazine field fully sustains his already
established reputation for virltty and
grace in composition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
siss..!TT..IU.s

HE THAT EATErH BREAD WITH
ME. BY II. Mitchell Keays. Publish
ed by Mcclure, Phillips ana Company,
Of New York For sale by The Boil
Book and Stationery Company.
Mr.. keay's book turns on the social
questions and social evils of American
life. ae people know ii IN tie twent!eth
century II teils the story Of a recreant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
tect which the Methodist Church Con-
90. ,.Ith 50 much ardor--

tect which the Methodist Church Con-
ference is debating With 50 much ardor-
tho relation Of christianity 10 amus ,,
ment; MAY the Christian dance play
cards and attend the playY !, inc :, al aeles !
Of American churchmen. c suu ~ az Ns nS
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop 1871 y. ,,a,,a
eont n to a Symposium opinions
When, stating the attitude, OF the great a.
aenomlna,,ons on the subject, are OF
tho greatest value TO all readers ,naaa, .trons
Tho magazine offers dlrec. s,ru ,ns
common sense article on cohsu'hpt'oh'
by Eugene Wood, l,1 .onita,
st t soo,,so' bv ,he popuar o. Henry Is
an article about Me Passing Of Finlandi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Humphrey.

seen by Captain Humphrey.
There are numerous and various other
stories In the book which are well worth
the reading. but If 1t contained nothing
more than this account Of the clever
italian spv. 1t would still be n valuable
contribution 10 Confederate literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

and filled With the humor and pathos
inseparablel from political life. 1t Is safe
to say that no book IN recent years has
so stirred up practical politicians as has
this during It's serial publication, The
fact that the book will contain fifty
eight illustrations by McCutcheon will be
hailed with delight by that we'll known
artists many admirers. His mastery
sdeineations of political life have already
made him famous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
MCClure's.

McClure's Mar,zfue covers a wide
range Of human interest hut the i'm
presslve effect of the number is pro-
duced by another annaIinp nicture OF
the results of our industrial warfare. 1t
is FOUND In Raw Stannard Raker,s article
on the great labor conflict in Colorado
between tho striking miners aud mine
operators under the fitting title, "The
| Rei,n of 1ow,ass,,nss n is story OF
Industrial economic social and civil
crime of absorbing interest and deem
nm insida ~ r
, ,hne i,a'uu 'arratiVc o. me I'ayes-
Aliuetl eiection contest written IRON ne"
sources OF i4iormatloh ana hitherto un-
| pupilShed FACTS by Joseph Nj. Rogers In
an entirely non-partisan manner tells
how this crisis in American political his
tory was met and civil war avcrted.
| Thomas Nelson Page concludes his
series of papers on the Negro Problem
lin n, discussion Of present conditions
irwin. monv olorming af.ots ond firnros
conrnrninr ita ren, nronor,ions nv re,-
80, ~ ,u,,,t Ar, b., - J.,,,,,a - ~
,rn.',,,;,,, aa,.a. ~ ~ ~
sfoMt's ueseneraoS VI tho negro ~ the
NV ease " isHo, CIV. ei.'He, any ~
I1iloral'ty, az productive OF social CIVIC
and lnoustrla! Inei'iclency,
a new serial ny the author or Emmy
Lou, George Madden Martin, entitled
"Thc House of I'ulfllment," begins In
this number This Is Mrs. Martins first
novel and the thousands Of readers who
love winsome little emmy Lou" will
rejoice to find that the author has trans
forred into this larger EFFORT tbc same
story telling chnrm ana noyor which
made hen earle, wor, - clas,,o 80
er,, Ia ctcro,ys ,a ,s oasa Ito 500"
st ,n a,.' - essenuh'tS NV
P'"' p'''' ~ IN u'Ne'Vp'nehl'
| mo ~, ,,n,a, - ,r,o ,, 49,,
o,,.o 49, !. 90 s,,,, M,aorr aa 'ta
ana "nps,,rn ~ ,a =" s,t ,e,y "t tas,
thnt . uthi "V @ 80 ~ san t,, th'r'ose
cnntonts ', fas - a,yn M i ,daa '@ .ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

Dorothy Dix tells of "Woman's Inhu-
marity to Woman" and Juliet Wilbor
TomIAins writes about "a Clearing
House for Babies"
Although widely known as one of tho
most versatile newspaper women and
magazine writer's in the country. Miss
Francis has In her latest work,
"pairymple, romance OF the British
PRISON shio the Jersey, to be publis.~u
this spring by James Pott u Co..
achieved n success which Is a surprise
even to those most familiar with her
work. ''Dalrymplen Is a story which
defies outline. Those. who read It, and
they VIII be many. for II Is Of interest
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
46a BIaLIorEcA DEL BoLs-m MERcANr1L

su vez, ellos procuraban ntroducir la dscordis
entre las hermanas, dedicandoe, una We
nfan los CONSEQUENCES los desabrimentos en- eso Sc
divertfan
Peroc que did mas juego fue certo aparato de pro-
yecci6n nterna magca que de ellos compr6 para
dar sesones Ia terula Sc coocaba una cortna blan
e fondo del salon. hacfa apagar todas las luces
solia ser una comenzaba EXPERIMENT. cuando todos
elos habfan colccado convenientemente al lado de
alguna ni1a Enseguida maice de 10 que Sc trataba
mas vendo que el que moktraba las vistas era empe
disnto sucedendose esta tarea. que debfa de ser
Ia mas ngrata, por rguroso turno.
Observe tambien que Ia noche en- que previo anun-
eo daba session de nterns Ia era mucho
mas numerosa FL que punto de echsr aperder
aque saboso recreo ue el ito de Elsnia que en- 10 mas
nteresante de 81 puso gar inagnado que e habfan
dado IN beso. Nupca pudo saberse quieu habia sido
el desdichado agresor.
No quise decir ntda Glora pero procure con todas
mis- fuezas que dejase de il aauea Ago contri
buyo hacermela POGO grata escena inverosmil que
de aquellas noches preseDciara en- ella Ha de sa-
bee que q piano habia desapsrecdo del salon. cuando
- not6 fal:a PenT d habisual despreocupa-
ri6n nos ech6 q seuisnts dIscumu
Senores 81 piaao era d alqti'er NOS coeiaba tres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
La HERMANA SAN suLP1cIo.

duros cada Como va estarzn ustedes enerados de
que Ia de Anguta vene hace tempo en- decadenca
Sc ell dfa basante escasa de metaes pre-
cioso no extraharAn ustedes que con harto door de
mi coraz6n porque muy artstas hayamos tenido
que prescndir de e. 81 ustedes les acomodase que 10
hubese para baar, con abrr suscrici6n y pagar-
To- estaba todo resueto.
Que Sc abra esa suscrcon- do uno.-Yo doy dos
pesetas.
Que Sc abra.. -. Yo no dcy nada-dijo otro
Pense que todo aqueIIo era pura broma. Asf que
mi estupor fe grande cuando observe que eectivamen
te presenca de todos, recogfa 81 dnero Me u en-
Ia precision de cntribur 6bolo de dos pesetas 10
cual me eh6 de indgnac6n tanto por las dos pese
tas cuanto por 10 indecoroso del acto.
Pero aquellos dfas habfa llegado el duque de Ma
lagoon. novo Official de Isabel esta e gustaba exhi-
brio en- Ia terulia, Era ovencito de vente vein
tidos aaos. delgado, moreno, completamente nsign-
fcante.
Enterado Embellishments de que 20 era el novio de
Gloria Ia especial susci6n que halzbamos, me
mostr6 simpatia ago peeajosa. Iba buscarme para
salir paseo omaba cafe conmigo Villa, cuando
saiamos ds casa de PAdul nunca deaba de acompafar
me hasta Il mia.
Rrs bondadosoy dmp<ieol pero tenia q asurdinisn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
sERvIcIO DE cABOTAJE

wn vapo sale todas JUEVES por e
ESTE otra los VIERNES por OESTE las de manana
Saldra pcr e ESTE; Viernes Agosto a. Septiembre
hos coANo PONcz saldan San Juan Ponce
areetos (y puertos) hacia Agoso Sept
Un vapor de paa de sale de San Juan para New
e Mte guiendo negada del vapo cosaneo de vajes
por el ESTE
I'm vapor de pasaJe de ega San Juan de New York
ueves antes de la da del cstanero viaes
a OESTE.
0na San Juan, Gale de Tetuan esquina de la Tanca
rELEFoNO No
Ofcina de Nueya York, Mum. Broadway.
OEna de Nueva Orleans W. w iuck Agent. 60 ST.
NJ
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alley between y and O. First and
second Streets sOutheast-William l..
dalton ct ux. to Edward c. Cartzen-
dafner. lots 10, 40. IA, square 744. SO.
AnacOstia-JOhn Cook. trustee, TO Ed
ward Brown. lots 81 and 3D. SO Ed
ward Brown 10 Joseph G. LavezzO.
p Seventh Street southeast-Henry
n Shore ct Ix- TO George Miller. lot 19,
square $50, so.
1923 New Jersey Avenue northwest
Wilhelm.na +. Schneider to Frederick
Schneider. Onc-cighth interest in part
lot %, square east Of 500. $40
Delaware Avenue and 9 Street south
WcsI-Edward p Kelley 20 David Muir
ply. part lots IS and e. square SIS. 81 500
1887 = Street northeast-Charles H.
Murphy ct ux. to John J. Madden, lot
IL square 1929 so.
CliRbourne-Carrie x. 8. Lee ct vir.
Ralph W, 70 George =. Newton, lots a
and -, block 3. SO
Delaware Avenue southwest, between
y and G Streets-Maggie T. Riley 10
Thomas i. Waggaman and John w
Ptiling. original lot 10, square 635. SO.
Pretty PrOspect-Joseph Shorter, trus-
tee. to District OF Columbia, part. g.
y Street northwest. between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth Streets
Joseph + Braitmayer ct uX. 10 Annie
Lyons. part lots 152 and "A, square 1898
= street northv..t. between Twenty
third and Twenty Streets-James
Grecnhold 1T uX- 10 Lewis Winston. lot
GG. square a. so.
Twenty-sec Street northwest. be,
tween y and 9 Streets-HOrace T. Jones
&C. James and Agnes N. Greenfield, part
original lot T. square IS. SO.
$40 First Street nOrthwest-Arthur G.
Bishop OF al. trustees 20 Catherine
Knighton. lot 30. square west Of 623
1900
Third Street southwest. between y and
o Strects-Dennis J. O'Leary et uX. q
John w. Arminger. lots 5j and Zj5
square SIC. $40 Same TO George W
Armiger. lots ~ and Z5S square 546 SO
Same % John W. and George W. Ar
niger, lot 202, square SO. $40.
b Street northeast. between Sixth am
Seventh Streets-Michael J. Colbert q
al. trustees. 10 Mary NJ G. Taylor par
original lot 16. square 067, 81 700.
y Street northwest. between First am
Third Streets-JuliUs A. Maedcl. trustee
90 isaac Gutenberg, part original lot s
square SOL. s.. 200
SIS Four-and-a-Half Street southwest
MagdaleEa Fugitt 20 August Niebel 10
s., square 49,, 80