davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
BIGGEST MOOSE ANTLeRs.
Palm Given to Maine Mans Trophy
Many Own Very Hand
some Sets.

Maine sportsmen and hunters are
amused by a statement made recently
to the effect that a moose killed in
New Brunswick had antlers with a
spread of iS inches. which. so far
as was known, was the record width.
These are rather small antlers: much
larger ones can be purchased any day
in the taxidermists' shops of Bangor.
says q correspondent of the Washing
ton Post.
II has long been a question which
Is the largest set OF moose antlers in
the world. Some years ago set of
antlers from Alaska. mounted in Ban
gor, attracted great attention, as they
spread "a Inches. Like most Alaska
antlers. however, these were ragged
and unsymmetrioal. The handsomest
antlers are seldom Of wide spread, and
those OF remarkable spread are seldom
handsome.
Some time ago the set owned by
Norman Merriman, Of New York, a
member OF the Calumet club, was de-
clared to be the second largest in the
world. spreading 62 inches. The as.
sertion was disputed by sportsmen In
Maine. who said that 62 inches was
not the second greatest spread OF ant
lers: neither. they said. was record
established by the set owned by King
Edward VII, alleged to spread n
inches.
Within the past few years several
sets have been mounted In Bangor hav
ing a spread OF more than "a inches
but they were all from Alaska. ant
not at all handsome. The record, 50
| far as known, for New Brunswick
moose antlers is &C inches. and this
pair was mounted here. They were
unsymmetrical. and not worth mucl
as an ornament.
The Maine record is said TO be G:
inches, pair of this width havini
been mounted hcrc few year. ago b!
the late Sumner L. Crosby.
BY far the largest and handsomes
set of moose antlers OF which there 4
any definite knowledge is that ownet
by Charles u. Hazeltine. of Belfast
the official measurements OF which
taken at the New York Sportsmen'
exposition in 1895, are: Girth. S1
inches; length, II inches; palmation
41h by 21% inches; spread, Gl inches
But the spread OF a set OF antler
does not necessarily indicate their siz
or establish their worth. for measu
ing antlers is an arbitrary proceeding
For Instance. the Hazeltino set, Will
measuring only 81 inches spread, ar
73 inches convex measurement, an
their beauty and value lie in thei
great width Of blade and in their 2
points. The moose from which the
were taken was killed at Chesuncoo
Lake, Me-, in 1887, by julie Pease, VIII
says the animal weighed about 1,6O
pounds, being nine feet long from nos
TO end of tail and eight feet girth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Earth Brenthes.

That the earth breathes Is a we'll
known scientific fact. II is often to
be verified by that peculiar earthly
smell which arises Immediately after
a thunderstorm, the lowering of the
barometric pressure causing the flow
upward of air. just as II is once more
squeezed downward when the baron.
eter rises. A resident of Geneva has
discovered a natural barometer at
Ferney. Voltaire II is a deep natural
well or cave, with very small open
ing. When this opening is made small
enough just to fit a whistle the differ.
ent sounds as the earth inhales or eX'
hales the air warn the neighbors of
the coming weather. A lighted match
or feather shows the direction of the
flow as we'll 1t is said to be an ex,
cellent weather prophet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
MOWRYSTOWN.
November 81, 1906

The box social which was to have
been held by the Y. p. G. u, on
Thanksgiving night, has been post
poned until the holidays.
John Wire and family, who recent
ly moved to Cincinnati, returned to
this place, last week.
Miss Louise Purgeot, died on Novem-
Der %. The funeral sermon was deliv-
cred In the Presbyterian church, Sun
day, by Rev, Mellor. Interment in
the Ebeuezer cemetery.
Misses Lizzie and Sarah Troutman
we're guests of relatives at Macon,
last week.
Miss Flossy Galliett was transactiHg
business in Hi,lsboro, Monday.
Mrs. Tedrick and Miss Hallstead, of
Manchester, were recent visitors of
Rev. w o. Cornettet and family.
Mrs. Burtenshaw has gone to visit
her daughter, who lives at Belleview,
nenpuCky'
Mr.. and Mrs. q winner, of Ash Ridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, of Sar.
dinia, we're visitors at the home OF
Geo. Fl. Diehl, recently.
Ulric Davidson killed hawk a short
time ago that measured SO inches from
tip to tip OF its wings.
Mrs. Lizzie Rosselot, who has beer
quite sick with heart trouble Is yet ir
a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stout, OF
Hillsboro, we're visiting relatives here
laet week.
The teachers of White Oak have or
ganized themselves to hold a meeting
once mouth. This promises to be al
interesting affair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Legal Notice.

The members OF the New Hope Baptist
church OF Hillsboro, Ohio, and ali whom il
may concern, will take notice that the
trustees OF said church, which is an incorpo-
rated religious society, have filed a petition
IN the Common Pleas Court of Highland
county, Ohio. alleging that il is the desire Of
the members OF said society tn al the real es-
tate herein described be sold and the pro-
cseus applied to the erection of a new
church building and asking that said trus-
tees be authorized to sell and convey said
property In such manner and upon such
terms as lhe Court may think best, and TOR
all other proper orders.
said real estate Is situate In the village of
hlisnoro' Highland county, and desDribed
as follows, to-wit
beginning at stake on the north side of
Beech street forty feet GO ~ east of the
road thence east with Beech street hfty
fret 900 IT.; thence north parallel with West
street onS hundred ana uiuety-cight feet
t!be II y lhcnce west para lei with Beech
street one hundred ana atty ic. $50 H. TO
STAKE forty itct 40 IT, from the center of
thS railroad aforesaid; thence on the cast
SIDE OF the railroad and torty feet go f)
from the center of the same two hundred
feet GOO II 10 the place OF beginning. being
Part OF out lot number 3 no 81 as known
ana designated by said number eight on the
recorded plat of said town OF Hillsboro: save
anu except thercirom htteen perChes of
or said church to Mary jenkins by deed
dated September H. 1881 and recorded in
Dook h6 page i9i OF Highland county, Ohio,
Deed Records and, also, seventeen and 81
100 poles OF land, more or less conveyed hy
the trustees of said church TO Louisa jenkins
by deed dated July H. 1881, and recorded in
book ~ page 10. OF Highland county, Ohio
Deed Records, 10 which records reference
Is here1y made for PARTICULARLY OF descrip-
uon, No part Of said real estate Is used or
occupied as burial place for the dead
Said petition will be for hearing four weeks
at'er the hrst publication OF TINS notice.
JEFF HAYES AND OTHERS, Trustees.
Steele 4 Sans, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Probate Court Proceedings.

Joseph Karnes, admr. of Andrew
Holt, filed report of sale of real es-
tate.
M. Irwin Dunlap appointed assignee
of d. F. Clements.
Will of Virgil L. Capps filed.
ID. K. Grant, admr. of Margaret e.
Grant, filed statement in lieu of final
account.
Geo. Free appointed admr. of the
estate of Birdie l.. Clyburn.
Elmer f. Pavey. admr. de bonis non
of the estate of Henry s. Pavey, filed
distributive account.
Harley 8. Pulse appointed assignee
of Smith and Pence.
Deed of assignment of Smith and
Pence to Harley s. Pulse filed.
Katherine O'Conncll, gdn. of Mary
and Ann e. Hanlon, aled petition to
sell real estate.
Rebecca Blangy granted blind re-
lief.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Thoroughly Honest.


An American millionaire while driy-
ing an automobile in France ran over
and killed dog, Near the scene of
the accident was peasant, presum-
ably owner of the dog. Tor him the
millionaire gave bank note. But
the peasant was not the owner of the
dog, and he was honest, but before he
could make up his mind to return the
money the automobile and its driver
were beyond call, None the less the
peasant would not keep the hill, and
when the automobilist next rode past
that place some months later he dis
covered the dogs skeleton at the side
of the road with the bank note at
tached to 1t, and penciled line call
Ing attention to the mistake.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
SINS consequences.
Innocent indulgence Often Brings TroubeThe W. r. Smith Co.
Offers Means of Escape.

The consequences of violating phys
ical law are often as unpleasant as
the breaking of moral rule. The
innocent indulgence of over-eating
brings consequences that amount to
real suffering. Indigestion is not
natural; 1t is not right; 1t should not
be. The W. r. Smith Co. offers a
means of escape in Mi.o-ns tablets
that is simple and practical.
These simple tablets are composed
of such valuable medicinal agents as
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
MARSHALL.
November 81, 1906.


Protracted meeting at the Presby
terian Church closed on Sunday morn
ing with one accession.
w. A. Barrett aud Mrs. Wiley, Oh
near Bridges, were here on Saturday
and the latter was guest of Mr.
Aikens and family.
Il. X. Bowman aud Emmltt Fryer,
of Neel, Ohio, are guests of James
Paul and family.
J. G. Bell and Lewis Vance, of Hills.
boro, we're here on business and
hunted Friday. They got about a
dozen rabbits. Some other Hill City
nimrods got about thirty rabbits on
Monday.
The following is directory of the
Marshall teachers: d. w. Carlisle,
principal at Marshall; Miss Viola
Sypherd is faculty member of Bera
College, Bera, Kentucky; Charles T.
Hiser, principal of New Martinsburg ;
f. II. G. Bell, No. 2, Paint township ;
d. A. Mccall, Jericho district, Paint /;
Albert Cameron, grammar depart
ment of Bonneville Clarence l.. T.
Hiser No. @, Brushcreek; Miss Lula
Martin No. Z Fairfield township; L.
A. Taylor, Brock district, Liberty
township; G. @. Martin is attending
<ha NJ NJ AZ ahannn
@ Mrs.F.T. Hiser and daughter, Grace,
were guests of Mrs. Ella Bell and
daughter, of Rainsboro, on Saturday
and Sunday.
f. II. G. Bell and sister, Navic, and
@. l.. T. Hiser and Miss Nellie Fittro,
of near Hillsboro, attended II. G. T. A.
at Rainsboro and dined with Mrs. Bell
and daughter Saturday.
r. L. Watts and daughter Kathryn,
Charles Hiser, Albert Cameron and
Misses Eva and Bessie Cameron were
present at II. @. T. A.
Scammerhorn Bros were so unfor-
tunate as to break the concave In
their clover huller last week.
Protracted meeting began in the @.
U. Church Saturday night.
VIM. Smith, of near Bainbridge,
was pleasant guest of Miss Amanda
Mccoy on Sunday.
Fred Rice is employed at West
Union at present.
The Presbyterians have capped
each chimney and now one can attend
without smoking, taking 1t second
hand. Each of our three churches
have expended from s75 to 1900 In re
pairs within the past year, and two Of
them have modern gas generators
Money has been mostly raised by sub
scrlpti0n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Glad News.
/ can hardly believe IL. y

81 can hardly believe it,"
The face of the man in bed was un-
naturally pale in its peacefulness.
Eis white hand, lying on the coverlet,
betokened that his illness had been
extreme, yet his frightened eye indi-
Gated either that the crisis had past
or that some sudden good news had
come to him.
"Marie" he said feebly, but with an
information of gladness, ~ have been
thinking of you. Do you remember
those baked beans you have prepared
for me every Saturday night ?'
"Surely," she assented; there are
some lett over from last week now.
When you get we'll"
A shudder passed over the prostrate
form, but it was only mementary.
"And DO you remember, Marie, those
buscuits of yours-those large, glossy,
beautiful buscuits?"
"Of course. shall makeisome more
SOON"
"And that cottage pudding that we
had every Tuesday, with the good,
hard sauce. Do you remember those
apple pies that you made for me, with
their fine adamantine aspect9 And
the apple dumplings your lovings
hands fashioned, not to speak of the
boiled dinners you always had on Mon
days, and the specialities you sur
prised me with? 3? Maria, they are al
back numbers now; no more of them
for me, dear wife of mine"
"What do you mean?" she said
anxiously. "You are going to get
well, aren't you, for my sake?
"Yes, dear" he replied. II expect
and hope to get well, but"-a heaven.
ly smile suffused his face-"they tell
me now that must have my stomach
removed. TON MASON, In Decem'
ber Lippincott's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
,ELMVlLLE.
November 81, 1906


Misses Lillian and Dot Hammond
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of s. T. Mccoy and Mrs. Nan.
ME Sewell, of Hillsboro.
w. A. Gall and family and Jack Set.
ty and wife took dinner with Chas.
Hammond and family near Dallas
Sunday.
Frank Huffman and wife, of Fort
Ancient, Ohio, we're guests at the
home of Ed. Stults part of last week,
They we're accompanied home by Miss
Ann Yarger.
Miss Myrtle Hottinger, of Belfast,
spent few days last week at the
home of her uncle, Jack Setty.
Frank Stultz, of near Marshall,
spent Sunday with his parents, s. A.
Stultz and wife.
Misses Nettie and Ruth Patton
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs
Matte Fenner, of near Sinking
Spring.
Debate at the school house here on
every Thursday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
November in the Country.

Almost everybody who goes into the
woods. or indeed anywhere else, in No.
vember, carries gun. Partridges are
a certainty. deer and bear are always
possible. and r,imors OF wildcats, loup-
cerviers and Canada lynXes are suf-
Gciently rife to thrill the blood Of chill
dren and timld persons when they
pass through a patch OF woods after
dark. A foreigner might imagine that
the county was in a state of insurrec'
ton. for In almost every wagon that
you meet shotgun or rifle Is ap'
parent. The rural mail-carrier brings
back more partridges than letters; the
lawyer. on his way home from court,
stands up In his buggy and shoots a
plump bird without disconcerting his
well-trained steed: two or three shot.
guns may often be seen outside the
door OF the district schoolhouse. rest.
ing against the wall, while their youth.
full owners are inside, undergoing in.
struction in more peaceful arts What
would a city schoolmaster think IL his
lads OF IL and II came armed TO
school!-H. c. Merwin. in Atlantic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
NEW MARKET.
Nov, mber q. 100

NONt mDtT ~, lJuD
John Catlin, of Illinois, brother of
the late VIM. Catlin, Is visiting rela-
tives here.
Misses Mary Purdy and Stella Gus
ter will spend Tha uksgiving with
John plummer and wife in West I'm.
ion.
Cliff Harris has secured employment
IN a furniture store in Hillsboro.
Carling Donohoo, of the c. & G.
Traction Co, spent few days at
home last week.
Roy Carr has completed his work of
painting the township hall, adding
much to its appeara nee.
John Eyler and wife and sister, Jen-
ME Eyler, will spend Thankse living a:
Georgetown, o., with their sister,
Mrs. Wylie Young.
Mrs Lottie Robinson has returned
from Leesburg where she has been
visiting her mother and sister for
several weeks.
Charlie Carr and family, who have
for so long run the famous Ohio
House, have taken down their sign
and discontinued the hotel business
much TO the discomfort of the travel
ing public.
c. A. Wilkin, of Hillsboro, who has
been confined to his home for several
weeks with typhoid fever, with his
family were calling on friends here
Sunday.
W. +. Noftsger and wife will en-
tertain a number of their Clinton
county friends on Thanksgiving.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
DR.. Hollands Medicated Stock Salt.

This great conditioner and worm
destroyer has been used and endorsed
by thousands.of the best farmers and
stock raisers in the state'of Ohio. A
wonderful cure tor the stomach worm
in lambs, great medicine for sheep
and hogs and has no equal for horses
and cattle. Manufactured only by
The Holland Stock Remedy Co., We'll
lington, o.
Their patrons are entitled to advice
and prescriptions absolutely free.
Sold and guaranteed by L. L. Harris,
Hillsboro, Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

bismuth subgallatc, which is superior
to all other remedies for stomach
troubles, cerium oxalate, and tonics
and correctives which promote the
action of the digestive organs,
strengthen the whole digestive tract,
and make 1t possible to eat what you
like and when you like.
Ask The w. II. Smith Co. to show
you the guarantee under which they
sell Mi-o-na. 1t costs nothing unless
It cures. The risk Is all theirs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Indians Going to School.

The Indians of western Nevada are
taking more kindly to the government
school than ever before. At present
there are 260 students and no more
can be received until new buildings
under way are completed. It was only
a few weeks ago that the government
ordered the installation of school at
old Fort McDermltt, In Humboldt
county, to relieve the congestion in
the Carson school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
She Had Recovered.

Mrs. Ferguson ito caller)-I never
did like her, and when the impudent
thing spoke to me the way she did
was speechless with indignation. I
couldn't say word.
Mr.. Ferguson Quitting in)-That
must have happened before we were
married.-Tit-Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Misinterpreted.

Excited Fisherman to country hotel
keeper)-There isn't bit OF fishing
about here! Every brook has sigr
warning people off. What do yol
mean by Turing anglers here with the
promise of fine fishing?
Hotelkeeper-l didn't say anything
about fine fishing. If you read my ad
vertisement carefully you will see tha
what | said was Fishing unapproach
able"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

III can't see why she married him.
he doesn't come of good family, he's
not millionaire, he hasn't a title,
and his habits are awful"
swell, / don't see why he married
her. She has no money, she isn't pop
ular In society, she's not pretty, and
she wasn't even divorced from her hrst
husband. He died"
"It's awfully queer. They must be
In love-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 35
cents Tea or Tablets.
KAUFMANN g. BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

Guest-Didn't telegraph for the
best room In the house?
Clerk-Yes, sir.
Guest-Why didn't you save it for
me?
Clerk-I've already given the best
room in the house to fifty people to.
night, and thought you wouldn't like
to be crowded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

Pain may go by the name of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleurisy.
Ne matter what name the pain is
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. KAUFMAN & BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

"Is that a real rose In your hair p
mo, it's artificial. Why?"
~ was thinking how well It went
with your hair and complexion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

'The men don't seem to be much
interested In that society bud"
"No- She's bloomed into a WALL
flower already"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

For SALE-Good coal stove. Moores
air tight heater. Inquire of d. G.
Purdy, 2l2 west Walnut street
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

Dear Teacher-Now, 1t is a scientific
maxim that Two bodies cannot occupy
the same space at the same time.
Sweet Pupil-G'wan You'd orter
of seen sister an her feller in the
Morris chair last night!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

] have just had $50 locust posts
hauled to town. They arc for sale.
J. W. WATTS, Hillsbor0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

For fine tailoring call on Phil
Themes, West Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

'NANTED-s0 cords of seasoned stove
wood, Is In. g. p. SCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Mr.. Pitt for 5000: 652 Orleans place. to
Mr.. Fenner for E,75O: Alb street north
east, to Mr.. Hine for s.. $50; 1747 u street
northwest. to Mrs. Mohun for s. 500; 2215
street northwest. to Mr.. Shody for sc. go;
1887 Sheridan street. for Charles w. King
Walker for A.500; 40 X street mort beast.
for Humphrey 4 Palmer. 50. $50: 2Sf0 nth
street northwest. to 4r. Henry. So. 100: 1760
U street northwest, for Mr.. Henderson.
$3.50: 1886 KfnEman place northwest, to
Mr., Tally. $500: go Orleans place. to Mrs.
MORROW s., 256; q K street northeast, to
Mr.. Mcnamara for 81. TO; lot in sherwood
to Mr.. woolard for s1.9o0; 1854 street
for Mr. Henderson. $7.25e; 2217 N street.
west, for MT. Henderson. 81 go: 1877 1st
street northwest. to Mr.. Steele, $4.2J0; Is
Randolph street, for Mrs. Robinson. s.. $50;
90 street northwest, for Mrs. Coleman
g. 600: 2321 18th street northwest, to Mrs.
Graham $500: 240o 18th street. to Mr..
Werner, $3.50; 1875 9th street northeast. to
Mrs. Burger. $4,000; ga Orleans street
northeast. to Mrs Sipe, $3.50; 2301 list
street northwest, for Mr.. Temple, $3.50:
Martin. $1,000: 613-36 and 80 Orleans street
northeast, to Mrs. Hale for $3.50; 621-23
Orleans street northeast, for Thomas Mel
ton for SO. 500; 633 Orleans street northeast
to Miss Cannon So, $50; 6Q0-02-04 18th street
northeast to Mr.. Essex. $5000; 1161 9th
street northeast, to Mr.. McManus for
81 200; u, IA and TO Rhode Island avenue
northwest, for F. A. Blundon for s17,25o;
1859 and III 9Th street northeast. to Mr..
Max Johnson for $3.50; 1887 Baltimore
street Washington Heights, for Mr.. Hen
derson, $500; 631 Orleans place northeast.
for Mr. Melton, So $50; lot on street north
west to Mrs. Kate Williams, 1880; lot on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

stories can be seen. The building fills I'D
that important corner to better advantage
than 1t did before and, besides that adat
tionai offlce rooms have been placed at the
disposal of the bank. The elaborate changes
that are being made in the banking roo,,
on the first floor are nearing comnietion
There has been some delay on account -,
the non-arrival of the marble which lie ,,saa
IN paneling the walls and which is tnnort-
ed from Greece. The marble Is white hut
Is marked by veins that vary the coJor
scheme by bringing In shades Of yeIIov . "a
Drown Mahogany and bronze arc 70 ha
USED IN connection with the marble >or ~
counters. and the walls are to be decora taa
Selling Of Real Estate.
Blundon. o'Brien & Belt. Incornoratsa
real estate dealers. report the followina
sale made within the past six weeks. The
total number Of properties sold Is fifty-ntne
and the amount Is $283. $50. &c X stree,
northeast. to Mr.. Walsh $500; I547 9Th
street northwest. for Mr.. Fendner for
5000: 1876 Harvard street. to Mrs. Bar.
tholow for $500: l743 u street northwest.
for Mr.. Tally for $500; 1724 LIST street
northwest. to Mr.. Taylor for 5000; 62l II
street northwest. for Mr.. Forrest, 5000;
$50 18th street northwest to Mr.. Mont
gomery, $500: 1919 9Th street northwest
to Mr.. Pitt. $500; 2S23 18th street north
west. to Mrs. Hyde. So. $50; two-story apart
mens on Orleans place. to Mr.. Jordan.
$3.50: 17i1 u street northwest, to Mr.. Jen-
ner for $500; 1851 9th street northwest. for