davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
LOSS FULLY
HALF MILLION
Ferry Houses ia New York
Are Burned.
NEARBY DOCKS IN DANGER
Many Narrow Escapes for Crowds Of
Passengers Who Were Landed
Near the yire-Lives Re-
ported Lost
NEARBY DOCKS IN DANGER

New York, Dec. 21.-F Fire Yesterday
destroyed half Of the immense Union
Railroad ferry terminal buildings at tie
foot Of West Twenty-third street on the
Hudson River. The loss was estimated
at s55o,00o. Several employees OF the
railroads were severely burned and five
men were reported to be missing after
The fire was under control The new
ferry houses cf the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western and of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey were almost
total losses. One email freight shed
belonging TO the Erie and part of its
docks were damaged.
The fire Started in paint shop in the
lackawanna Building, presumably from
a defective electric wire So rapidly did
the flames spread that when the hremen
had got to work the intense heat was al
ready melting the copper sheathing on
the walls OF tho building a I4o-foot
tower Of the I.ackawanna Building, burn
ing from top to bottom, fell into the
Hudson River, carrying threc-ton
clock with il. The roof Of this building
FELL leaving little except wallis stand-
ing. and the Jersey Genital Building was
HtttiN ~ DtAil NsrtessI. AtlC tNSNuC
Of 100000 worth Of tickets and cash
from a safe ii the Jersey Central Office
was feature Of the fire. Hundreds Of
trunks are reported 70 have BEEN COM
plctely destroyed in the two burned ter
minals
Two painters. employed in the ferry
houses, are missing. 4 search is being
made in the ruins.
The fire was extremely spectacular.
The fronts Of the two buildings were
shesthcd in copper in orp~ i de-
signs.
This melted ard ran il streets
IN liquid pools.
So intense was the heat that the fire
men were unable to get close to the
burning building for some time after
they reached the fire. Three alarms
were ..nt in and scores Of streams Of
water were poured into the blazing fur
mace with no apparent effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Narrow Escape from Delth.

The family Of Archibald Granger OF
Wiaooski narrowly escaped death by
asphyxiation early Friday morning. The
family who reside in one Of the tene-
ments in the A. Dnbuc block on Main
street, consist Of Mr.. and Mrs. Granger.
their four children and Mrs. Granger
mother, Mrs. Mary Therrien. A coal
fire was started Monday evening and
the door Of the stove was left open with
the result that gas escaped to all parts
Of the fat Mr.. Granger, who was the
first to awake. staggered To find the
door and in doing 20 fell and badly
sprainod his hand The doors and win
dows were opened and the other mem
bers looked after. Mrs. Therrien and
the baby were affected the most and
required the services Of Dr. st. C,cr-
main, who was sent for about four
o'clock in tie morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
The Under Dog

Xx$sYYTrJfVvFS ~t1Ffltft'styVsf
Fcopyrighs, 1855. By Mcclure. Phillips s Col
had been invited TO spend week
With Colonel Hampton at Hampton
Hall, bat on arrival found that be had
been called away for a couple OF days
+ by urgent business. A note to this eff
feet was handed me, and was told to
make myself very much at home. The
bedroom given me was a large room,
with bed against the west wall and
reading table in the center.
when went up to the room sat
facing the bed. 1t was a heavy ma.
hogany frame, with valance hanging
down, and just peeping out from i'm.
der this curtain was the toe of a coarse
sAoe-a coarse and heavy shoe, with the
sole nailed on. I recognized 1t in an
instant as d prison shoe. All convicts
wore that make of shoe while serving
their time and left them behind when
set at liberty.
That there was En escaped convict
under the bed / hadn't the slightest
doubt. As looked at that toe remem-
bered that Colonel Hampton had been
governor at Dart1noor for many years,
though out Of it for the last I've, and
wondered what the connection could
be.
knew little OF the hall and was to-
norant 81. the servants quarters, while
It was a full mile to the nearest house
and over three to the police station
However, | had no thought Of running
away / grew cooler as the minutes
passed, and presently / did the best
thing could have done under the cir,
culnstances. Doing my best to steady
my voice and speaking as II to one be
side me, said:
"You might rs well come ont from
under the bed, my man"
The man rolled into view and sprane
to his feet with a mutte-ed curse lie
was a convict in uniform. He was
short and thick set and man Of great
strength. AS for his face, every line
Of it was evil. In his hand he clutched
and fiourished q naked knife nearly q
foot long. Given choice, would
rather have been In that room with .
Bengal tiger just escaped from his cage
''Well, what do you want here7'
asked in voice tried 10 make care
less as + put away my book.
q want your life, curse your he re
piled as he came step nearer.
II am here What is 1T? Have YOU
just walked out OF DartmoorY'
Eyes, / escaped from prison-from
hell-this morning and no doubt they'll
have me back before noon tomorrosv
but when they come for me they'll find
your dead body. That's why wanted
to give EN- the slip FOR few hours, t.
kill You. As for getting clear of with
out money or friends. can't hope to ID
1t. You remember me. governor. l mr.
Bill Watson. No. 4s4o. Ia for twenty
years"
You call ne governor" | said ID re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Trust to Nature.


A great many. Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pale and pvny, with
poor circulation, because they have III
treated their stQmecps py nasty eating
or 100 much eating by consuming alco-
hoiie beverages, eI Dy 700 close connne-
mcst 70 honaf, otace q factory ana IN
consequence the stomach must De treated
u nstnrel way peiorc tney can rectiiy
their earlier MISTAKES. The muscles IN
many suen pcopls, ~ iact IN every weary,
thin and thin oiooeSd person, DO their
work with great dimcuitY AS result
iausue comes early, Is extreme ana issts
long, Inc oemana ior nutrltlve arg Is
ehesa OF tne Supply. 10 insure perfect
neoitn eYeIy useue, PONG; nerve ana
muscle snonin .ahe rom the psoou Ger
IAN mateIiais nhd return 70 ~ cersaih
otneIs ~ Is necessaly 70 prepare lne
ttol9nea lIn sn ~ woIn " ' ~ W .1ohl
tne tooa WnAt - nSgeseary 70 MAKE sooo,
IlcnfIea ploou; VIC Mnse 60 70 Nat!s!e
loL lns losieuy' n',y msle VI .Si s1
ROOFS hqo"n ~ VIZ anuss ~ VI mn
COUNTY, uesoie .ns aesSne o. ,snq 49, u
nicn te.ei aH vb 'a ire S now .TuSs =,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
RUTSlA SITUATION HAS
BECOME GRAVE, INDEED
relegraphers Refuse the czar's Messages
For Reinforcements cOur-
land Laid Waste--Mueh
Anarchy.

st. Petersburg, Dee s1.--1he procla-
nation Of general strike for today at
neon he's created the most intense OK
eitemert. II It can be successfully in
susursted and maintained, the rrvelu-
tisnsriss are confident that it will break
the governments back.
In government circles, however, con
Gdsnce is expressed that the proletnriat
organizations csnzot effect complete
tic-up and that the strike must be Of
shert duration This hope seems to
be based on the theory that the extreme
programme of the Reds has ahrnsted
the rympathy Of a large proportion 81
Che resi- workmcn and also upon what
they claim to be absolute knowledge
that the organizations are without
funds.
The governments calculations how
ever, haye proved to be deplorably at
variance with the true situation in the
past, and the strike leaders declare the
government is again hopclessiy isnerant
sf the magnitude Of the struggle e>n
fronting il. Their plans are exceedingly
ambitious. From the nature Of the APP
rscls Of the leaders TO the troops II il
evident that they expect to pTeeiritatc
crisis in the army
The central csmrittce Of the railrsad
men Of Moscow, which determined the
issue Tuesday night by voting ia favor
II strike, has photographed over the
railroad lires that tie employees Of &c
lines are ready 10 stop all trsfie.
Plan to Make Strike Absolutely General.
Thq decision Il to close everything IN
the empire railroads, manufactures,
Wholesale and retail stores and all gov
eminent works, except the water works.
The bakeries iii the cities. however, viii
rot be closed so long as they do not
raise their prices. II they 10 raise the
price cf bread, even the bakeries win
be closed 1t was proposed ii Moscow
to exempt tho electric light plants, but
this was defeated.
Although the blow is timed for noon
to-day, the strike leaders do not hope
To bring tho life OF the empire to a
standstill by a single stroke, but they
viii labor for gradual extension OF
the strike movement
The manifesto 81 the workmen'r conn
ell 81 Moscow to the army is 50 infam-
mntogy that even the radical papers are
AFRAID to print it. During the strike it
Il proposed 10 stop all papers and to
print and distribute only the organ OF
the workmen's council.
The police are arrcsting the strike
leaders as rapidly al they can be found,
but few captures have been made. as
the leaders keep in hiding and meet in
secret, each time at different locality.
The helpiessncss Of the governments Is
demonstrated by the inability Of Interior
Minister Dnfnovo Tuesday night TO get
through instructions to arrest the mem
hers Of the woTkmen.s council Of Mos.
COW. The operators obcycd the dictun
OF the council and refused 70 send the
nsessage.
The government i even unable TO
forward instructions to Cen Linievit-h,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
SHUTS OUT OUR HOGS.
Canada to Enforce Order Against Live
Shipments.

Ottawa, Ont, Sydney Fisher, minister
Of agriculture, after consultation with
his Colleagues, has decided that the or
dcr-in-copncil prohibiting the inporta-
ton and slaughter in bond Of hogs from
the United States must 60 into force.
The order takes effect On Jan /. The
minister OF agriculture has reached this
decision after hearing the views Of the
pork packers and pork raisers. Two
reasons chiefly have influenced him in
the pslicy nc has adopted One is the
necessity Tor preserving the health Of
Canadian hogs. The second reason is
Inc Importance Of maintaining the high
reputation II Canadian bacon Ia the
markets Of the United Kingdom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
THINKS ~scoTTY" WAS KILLED.

Brother Of Death Valley croesus Re-
turns from Fruitleas Search.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. -1.A letter
from William Scott, brother OF Walter
Scott, the death Valley Croesus," hold
ef Of the transcontinrnsl train record,
state. that @scottyr has been missing
teen days and efforts to locate him have
ben ur-vailins. "Scotty' left BENEFITS,
Death Valley camp, for his mines on
December /. On December his nulc
returned TO Wells riderlcss. A bullet
hole was found in the seddle and the
saddle itself was spattered with blood.
William Scott, accompanied by a
scout, Immediately started brcl over
tho mnlc trail and followed II for two
days, when il became obliterated BY a
sand storm. They were unable to find
any trace Of "scotty"
Bjll' Scott believes that after lcav-
ing sSeotty at BENEFITS, Walter had
a long distance rife duel with an in
truding stranger, which resulted dias-
trously to "Scotty.9 The hitter had with
him when he left camps two rifles, two
sixshooters, two field glasses and ST.
500 in cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Russia's Ancient Capital In
augurates Great Tie up.
woRKMEN ARE ARMED.
Moscow Inaugurates What Is Possibly
Last struggle-czar Cut from Linis-
vitch--0perators Refuse to
Sends Messages to Army.

Moscow, Dec. 21.-The strike was in
sugurated here promptly at noon. All
the men walked out Of the factories
and mills, and the trains on the six
railroads we're left standing in the sta
tons. Shortly afterward an incoming
train on the Kursk road was fred into
by armed strikers. The engineer and
several passengers were wounded.
The strikers seem generally to be
provided with arms There is great
excitement in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Sstreets
FIGHT ON FREE TRADE.
Aseuith Says Liberals VIII Oppose Irish
Home Rule.

London, Dec. 2l.--- Herbert Fl. AS.
quith, chancellor Of the exchequer, the
first member Of the new government to
appear On public platform since the
ministry was formed, ia addressing d
mass meeting at Queens HaIl Tuesday
night, said lie colld speak anthorita-
lively in announcing that the main issue
Of the campaign would be free trade
against protection. With regard to home
rule for Ireland, Mr. Aaauith said the
Liberals in the next Parliament would
be al absolutely opposed as be was him
self to advancing along any path lead
ing TO separation, and would resolntciy
maintain the paramount authority Of
the imperial Parliament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
MUssuLMANs HUNTED TO DEATH
Fearful MsSsacrea Of Mahomctans Con
tinue Throughout Caucasia.

Constantirople, Dec 21.--The massa-
ere Of Mussuimans by Armenians was
still in progress at Tihis, Caucasia, and
through Caucasia, Dec. is. according to
a despatch from Tifis, under that date.
The Mabometans were being hunted
down like deer, no distinction being made
between Persians, Tartars Of Ottomans.
About 1000 Mussulman families Of I'll
fiis had sought refuge in neighboring
villages. The Cossacks and other troops
continue to plundcr the houses Of Mus
sulmans at Batoum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
warrnw Railroad Men order strike.

Alexandrov, Poland, Dec. Fl. IA mes
sage frsna Warsaw yesterday says the
president Of the Warsaw railroAd union
has been arrested, and that the union
consequently has decided to order the
employers Of the vistula railroads to
begin striks Friday.
1svices frem Bielostck, Russian Pc-
land, say that the recruits there are
plSaning an anti-Jewish outbreak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
COMPANY MUST PAY.
Escaping Gas Killed as Trees in Lowell
Streets.

Lowell, Dec. 21.--The suit brought by
the city Of Lowell, through Charles NJ.
Whittet, superintendent Of parks against
the Lowell Gaslight company to recover
damages for the death Of As shade
trees in Middlesex street, which was
alleged to have been due to poisoning
by gas escaping from the company 5
nains, was heard before Judge Frederick
4. Fisher, associate police court justice,
Tuesday Afternoon.
a decision has been rendered in favor
OF the city, and the company is assessed
$50 for saeh tree killed, that being the
amount necessary to rcTneve The trees
and replace theuA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
EPISCOPAL APPEAL.
Request Thet Contributions Be Made
About Christmas Time.

Burlington, Dee. I'll Tour members
of the executive committee Of the do.
ecse Of Vermont, tile Rev George x
Blis., rector of Sc. FEuI's church. thi-
city; Henry .. Shaw Of Ibis eity, trea--
urer; Charles r. Parker Of Vertennes
secretary, and Col. Fred r. Smith Of
Montpelier, have issued 4 circular letter
to The clergy Of the diocese, recommend
ing that tn. thank Offering, votci at
lie diocesan convention last June, h
some time near Christmas day,
the exact date to be chosen as seems lest
in each case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
EAST BARRE.

Social dance at the opera house hall
Saturday evening; dancing from to
IL, with Cauthier's orchestra. Bin IS
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
BRAVE GENERAL DEAD.
saussier, Former Commander Of French
Army, Passes on.

Paris, Dec 21- Gen. Felix Gustaye
sanssier, former commander in-chief Of
the French army, several times military
governor Of Paris, and one with career
Of the most conspicuous gallantry, is
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
| THE COURT RECORD
United States Supreme Court.
Friday December Is. 1905.

Friday, December TO- 1905.
| Present: The Chief Justice, MIR. Justice Har-
Ian. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown. Mr.. Justice White, Mr. Justice
Peckham. Mr.. Justice McKenna. MT.
Justice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
| Joseph Spencer Graydon of Cincinnati.
! Ohio. George r. Hargrave of New York
| city. Laurence Arnold Tanner of New York
city and Joseph Story of Greenyille. ILL.,,
were admitted to practice.
No. 175 Empire State-Idaho Mining and
developing Company, appellant, agt. Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concen-
traung company; passed temporarily on
motion of Mr.. w B. Hepburn for the appel
liant.
No. 176. First National Bank of ottawa.
III, plaintiff in error, agt. Theodore r. Con-
verse, receiver, &c; passed temporarily on
tiff in error.
No. ISL. Jose S. Esqufbel appellant agt.
francisco S. Chaves; passed temporarily.
NO. Ii3. Marian j. Looney Administrative.
&C, pialht1H IN error, agt. the Metropolitan
railroad Company ct al; argument contin-
ued by Mr. NJ D. Rosenberg for the plain
tiff in error.
Proceedings after The Star won't IN nress
yesterday:
No. 153 Eleanora d. Speer ct al. APP
peiiants agt. Michael J. Colbert trustee,
Ell al; argument continued by Mr. Conway
ROBINSON for the appellants, by Mr. George
e. Hamilton and Mr.. NJ. ]. Colbert for the
appellees, and concluded by Mr.. Marion
Erwin for the appellants
NO. 154. The Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society, plaintiff in error, agt. the city and
county of San Francisco; submitted by Mr..
T. c. Van Ness for the plaintiff in error,
with leave to counsel for defendant in err
ror to file brief hereafter.
No. 157 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railway Company, plaintiff in error, agt.
the people of the state of Illinois rel l.
O.. Grimwood ct al; argument commenced
by Mr.. A. j. Hopkins for the plaintiff in
error continued by Mr.. John K. Newhall
for the defendants in error and concluded
by Mr.. a. j. Hopkins for the plaintiff in
error
No. 1874 The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error. agt.
F. e. Deer; submitted by Mr.. George w.
Jones for the plaintiff in error; no counsel
appeared for the defendant in error.
No 173. Marian ]. Looney, administra-
trix, ETC., plaintiff in error, agt. the Metro
politan Railroad Company ct al; argument
commenced by Mr.. M d. Rosenberg for the
plaintiff in error.
The day call for Friday, December 10, is
as follows: Nos. 173. ia, 175, 1I6. III, 179,
1870, ISL, 49, and 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
-Angenette L. Bliss ct al. to Robert }

-Angenette L. Bliss ct al. to Robert }.
Fisher lot Z: IS.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween I and K streets-Edmonia K
McCortney ct al, trustees, to Alexander
Muncaster, lot %. square 1888; $40 Alex
ander Muncaster to Edmonia r. and J.
Howard McCortney. trustees, same prop
erty; So
SIXTEENTH AND SWAMI STREETS
NORTHW EST-Kings County Trust Co.
executor, to Fl. Allen Griffith lot 81
square 1T; 5000.
NO. 1923 H STREET NORTHUMBERLAND
liam w. Trego ct ux. to Jennie e. Lee
east one-half original lot 7, square 127
So
WOODBRIDGE B. Townsend to Frank
r. Holt, lot 8, block 4; $1O
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-William E. Edmonston ct al.
trustees, to Harry B. Wilson, lots /, %
"a, block 80; $30670
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADD
TION-Richard H. Bailey ct ux. to Ruth
j. Murray, lot 10, block 3; s1O
NOS. 3O7 TO 81 THIRTEENTH STREET
SOUTHEASTERN Cook. trustee. to
George Cook, lots 90, SO. 81, square 1017:
$40. Nos. 30S, and 305 18th street south
east; same to Rebecca Cook, lots SO and
81, square 1917: $40
CARROLL STREET SOUTHEAST between
1st and ID streets-Carrie Madison to
Louise II. Bride part lot "a. square 1872:
So
o STREET NORTHWEST between 9th
and 10th streets-Ben1amin F. Leighton
ct al, trustees, to Henry G. Althoff lot
E. square 367; So $50
18TH AND T STREETS NORTHWEST
John M. Henderson to Emma P. Har-
ris, lot 243 square 151; $40
NO. $40 ACKER STREET NORTHEAST
James p. Gooch ct ux. to Miranda B.
Tulloch. lot 1914, square S61: $40.
TIIIRTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
between and @ streets-H. B. David
son, executor ct al. to Eliza McCuI-
loch Radford, part lot SO, square 1910;
IS.
ALLEY between and X. 9th and 18th
streets southwest-George G. Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
All
9TH St.

Seymour w. Tulloch ct ux. to same, lots
n and O, square 237; SO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Davis Company
to Helen T. Mclaughlin. lot rs, block
la; $40.
L STREET SOUTHWEST between II and
9th streets-CharIes ]. Springmann ex-
ecutor, to John w. Weitzel, original lot
II, square 800; 81 SO
METROPOLIS yIEW-John T. Arms trus
tee, ct al. to Lydia NJ Edmonds, lots 5.
9. Z, Is 10; $3o,S0J.
P STREET NORTHWEST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Henry II. Berg
mann, trustee. To Gottfried MAYER lor
So. square GIG: $40
p STREET NORTHWEST between North
Capitol and LIST sreets-Gottfried MAYER
ct Tx. to Mary F. Danenhower, lot 81,
square GIG; $40.
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween d and z streets--Annie T. Shu-
ghrue to Michael "a. and Margaret NJ
shughrue. part lot 9. square s53; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
DUEL and Mr.. Justice McComas.
1878. Bernsdorff ast. Bernsdorff argu-
ment commenced by Mr. c. f. Carusi for
appellant. continued by Mr. c. w. Stetson
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. c. f.
Carusi for appellant.
1878 Bernsdorff agt. Bernsdorff; appel
lees motion for allowance of counsel fees
submitted by Mr.. C. w. Stetson in support
of motion.
1919 Burge agt United States; argument
commenced by Mr.. H 7. Taggart for ap-
pellant.
Patent appeal No. 80. Ball agt. Flara;
decision of the commissioner of patents az
firmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice McComas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
COD LIVER OIL.

1T almost makes you sick
to think of it, but it ISN'T
nearly as bad as it used to
be. The improved method
of refining it makes it
much easier to take, and
when made into Scott's
Emulsion almost every one
cam take it. Most children
like it and all children that
are not robust are berne=
fitted by it. When the
doctor says "Take cod liver
oil.' he generally means
Scott's Emulsion; ask him
If he doesn't. They know
it is more easily digested
ard better than the plain
oil.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
ct ux. to Elizabeth C. springman, lot

CO, square 40; SO.
LAMAR HEIGHTS = William A. Gordon,
trustee, to Archibald NJ McLachlen Rob-
inson White, trustees, lots 1875 to 1870;
S.
ADDITION TO BRooKLAND-James F.
Hood ct al, trustees. to Archibald NJ.
McLachlen. lot Z, block 43; S75.
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST he
tween nth and 18th streets-David A.
Ofeutt ct ux. to Harry B. Wilson, lots
219, 220, pol. 223, square 151: $40.
NOS SoS TO 914 FIRST STREET SOUTH
WEST-James F. Brennan to joseph
Schiffn,an part lot 81. square GAS: SO.
NOS 600 TO 300 FIRST STREET SOUTH
WEST-Same to Howard e. Bell part
lot 80. square G45; So
INGLESIDE - Kennedy & Davis Co. to
Harriet Colne lot 65, block IA; $40.
TWELFTH AND D STREETS SOUTH
WEST-Washfngton City Orphan Asylum
to Harry M. Wagner and Charles w.
Bohannon. lot ~. square nj; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWENTY THIRD AND N STREETS
NORTHWEST--Joseph NJ. Carmody TO
Frank L. Slaymaker. lot IL. square 80;
So
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Geo. H. Corey ct ux- to Henry B. Corey
lots 81 q. 2S block II: 5000.
NO. 1865 r STREET NORTHWEST-Isa-
bell& b. Teel ct vir. William s.. to
Emma c. Dwight lot q. square 1853;
S2l ,O00
ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Alleged to Have Stolen Revolver.

The larceny Of a revolver from DR. ].
Taylor Pollock was the charge which was
placed against Claude Lightfoot, who was
arraigned in the Police Court this morning.
Lightfoot pleaded guilty and fine of $50
was imposed with the alternative of sixty
days in jail. And for failure to restore the
stolen property he will spend thirty DAYS
additional.