davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Cleaning crimy Hands.

Dear Mile. Merlyn:
 Will you please tell me how I can clean my hands when they are very grimy. Soap and water do not always do the work
 E.. B. When the hands are filled with grime it is mistake to try to remove it with soap and water. Rub generously with vaselne or olive oil; let this remain ten minutes; it loosenus the dirt; then fill a bowl with warm water. never hot, and use a good soap and a brush with rather soft bristles. If another washing Is needed, use it, and perhaps more of the grease, but do not leave the grime in the skin.
 To Cure Cold.
 Az rule the simplest remedy is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Mrs. WlnsIow,s Soothjno Svrun.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow s Soothing syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all Pain. CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Carinu for the Nails.

Never allow the nails to be cut A flexible file and small emery board will shape them.
 An orange stick should be well soaked in water before using it under the finger nails, and if they are very sensitive, cover the head of the orange stick with a piece of an old thin kid glove.
 All the tools used for manicuring should be thoroughly sterilized after they are used, by pouring boiling water over them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
To Moke the Neck Beautiful.

Each night cleanse the neck with cream. remove at once with soft towel, bathe in hot water; then apply with the tips of the fnfiers, in rotary motion, this cream Melt in a double boiler very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,
Guarantea

 you a permaS lent cure c4 private troubled and that you may know my guarantee Is ra1 iia ble 1 refsE you with pcr4 mission. to tho First National bank. Alabaina National banki Steiner Brothl CTS. bankerst J Jefferson Coun< ty s a v 1 n g ( bank and tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Scalp Massaue.

Katherene L.-Support your hands on each side of the head by balancing the thumb against the temples; then press ing the finger tips well into the scalp, get all over the head in series of lit- tie wheel-lke movements. The massage should be continued for 15 or 20 minutes each evening. Use this tonic: Sulphate of quinine. one dram; rosewater, eight ounces; dilute sulphuric acid, b minims rectified spirits. two ounces Mix, then further add glycerine i4 ounce; essence royale or essence of musk, five or six minims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

slowly oil of sweet almonds, 20 grams; lanollne, 30 grams Take from fire and stir In tannin, F gram, oil of rose, drops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

brightness. polish and cleanliness which is the finishing touch
 Train the lungs to free, full and viz orous action. A human being can exist for days without food, but when the breath is cut off life ceases.
 A foot bath, provided a handful of com mon soda is added to the water, will frequently relieve a headache, especially if followed by brisk rub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

specialist. The end will be more success fully accomplished.
 Buffalo, February 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Gwendolen RIA bleach that will im- prove your skin is made of one and one half ounces of hot water. one dram of borax, half ounce of rose water and a half ounce of glycerne.
 Into the hot water put the borax and citrc acid. Let this stand in a bottle till the next day, then add the glycerine and rose water. Should there be any sediment before adding the glycerine strain through a muslin.
 Apply at night to the face letting the liquid dry in. Should 1t be irritating an- nont with Melorose cream and omit for a night. If not irritating apply again in the morning and wipe off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
The Busy Corner
l. uis Pizitz
We Buy Big and Sell Low

Ordinarily no one merchant buy cheaper than another except in one way and that's in quantities. We are known as the biggest and best buyers in the whole South and it's right here where out do all others for quantities are too large for us have the outlet and can handle almost any amount of good merchandise and we thereby get lower price than others and always give patrons the benefit of big buying by selling low This ad. today tells you of the best and greatest values you ever saw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Recipe for Camphor Ice.

Mile. Merlyn;
 Will you kindly give me a good recipe
 J. E. c. White wax, one-halfs ounce: almond oil, one-half ounce; white vaseline, one ounce; camphor, one-eighth of an ounce. Mix together and dissolve inethe manner already described for the cold cream. Pour into a shallow dish and when cold cut into squares.
 Mile Merlyn:
 Will you kindly advise me if possible. as to some formula that will turn dark brown hair to gray. Thanking you in advance for the same l beg to remain yours very truly, R. H. Ammonia used in the water in which the hair is washed will cause it to turn fray. My advise i for you to go to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
The Busy Corner
Louis Pizitz
The Busy Corner
Great Hosiery Values for Women and Children
Now for Big Selling of Rugs Curtains Mat
tings, Etc.

 sm mtN Gsn ' %c 2@I E cling d today By MH B@M ymNrmw an shumhe You Ht kGeNy N Garments fol gad Dress l A ~- ~- I$$$$$$$ $s$$$ss @ 2sc 2Bl %%%%%%% 39 %%~% 8e % @ 
 $$$%a% 5sc @ Vahesm mWNhFd eGaodsA w ~ S"
 
 l good m Embroidery Values
 7I %$$$ @%$ 0s ~~~%"~ ] % ~ Sys%%%rvn4s y
 mgA ~ Lingerie 0n s v$%%"-~"~ 39 %%%%%t 1% 9xSs %Sds sAsgss zs @$""" ""
 25o $$$$$$ 2ss s5 $ % sS The Bu Corner PIZITZ dAvean St1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Az 2 rule the simplest remedy is tn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

With the moving me-the Apriw big these articles And for lot of about Nottingham to inches worth
 The above curtains lot bought for earlier deliveries account o delays factories they arriving.
 Handsome Oriental striped Portieres heavily nged both top Al botm worth $350
 Couch Covers, 50 inches wide heavily frnged $25O cG EsUS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
PLANS new STEAMSHIP LINES
Merchants and Miners Company to
Consider Question To-day.
Capital stock to BE Increased as Re-
suit of Acquisition OF PhiIa-
deIphia-BOston Boats.
spscIaI % he 49, -

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore March 19-The stockholders
of the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tatiOn Company viii hold their annual
meeting tomorrow at noon, and it Is ex-
pected that formal action looking to an
Increase In the capital stock will be taken.
This step has been made necessary by the
purchase from the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Of the Boston and
Philadelphia Steamship Company. All the
details of the deal have not been made
public yet. and It is understood that as
soon as they are worked out the company
may arrange for new lines. the principal
one Of which viii probably be TO Jackson
vile. Fla. 1t is also possible that new
lines may be started TO other Southern
ports from here
The capital stock of the Merchants and
Miners Company is now s.. 000.0O0 but the
company has the right under its charter
to increase it to s6,000Oo0. The Boston and
Philadelphia Company has a capital stock
of 81, 100000. bat. as is the case with the
Merchants and Miners, its property is
valued at considerably more than the
company is capitalized for. Ia some quar-
tiers il is believed the amount to which the
capital OF the Merchants and Miners
Company VIII be raised will not exceed
s.. 00e. O00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
THREE AUTOISTS FINED.
seOrchers on Glen Echo Road Taken
Before Mayor Garrett.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Glen Echo. Md, March 19.-Three auto
lists were found guilty of violating the
speed limit of Glen Echo, and each one
deposited S25 with Mayor John a. Gar
lett
The first one hailed before Mayor Gar
rett was A. C. Vicory The next was Mrs.
NJ. .. Davidson, of Washington, who.
when charged with running her machine
at eighteen miles an hour. smiled and
said: I guess am guilty What is the
fine9''
Whereupon Mayor Garrett Informed her
SIS. She Immediately paid. After her
departure Vicory began to tell the mayor
about Mrs. DavidsOn's chauffeur. who ne
said, at one time was the chauffeur for
the Queen of Italy, and Mrs Davidson
had secured him to drive for her when
she was in Italy last year. paying him
a handsome salary TO come to America.
A portion of mis- story was borne out by
Mrs. Davidson, who said to Mayor Gar
Tett that her Chauffeur was an Italian.
The last to face the mayor was Gen
Charles l. FitZhugh. of Washington.
whose case was settled the quickest on
record in Mayor CARROTS Court. When
the general was charged with having
run his machine at eighteen miles an
hour he told the mayor that he had sew
eral ladies waiting for him in the auto.
He quickly paid his fine. thanked the
mayor, and congratulated him upon his
effort In breaking up the scorching, shook
hands, and departed, after being in the
mayor office exactly two minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
BUF0RD TO RUSH RELIEF.
Editor KIopsch viii Send 100000
Worth of Provisions TO China,

The War Department yesterday mott
fed the State Department il had placed
the army transport Buford at the dis
posaI of the Red Cross Society for the
transportation of feod supplies to China
for tho relief of the famine sufferers. The
assignment Of the Buford for this pur-
pose was made at the request Of Louis
Klopsch, editor Of the Christian Herald,
who has notified the State Department
that he will load the ship with provisions.
Her capacity is 5000 tons. and MT.
Klopsch intends to supply the entire cargo
which will be in addition to the contri-
buttons which he has heretofore made for
the relief OF the Chinese sufferers. through
the various agencies which he has en-
ployed to collect money for the work
which he has undertaken. Il Is esti-
mated that no less than sl00.Oc will be
required to supply a cargo of 5000 tons
of provisions.
The Buford is now at San Francisco
and viii sail for Shanghai. where the
distributions will be made, as soon as she
can be loaded, and all possible haste. In
view of the distress, will be made. 1t is
not improbable that some of the mem
bers of Congress. who have been invited
by the Delegate from Hawaii to visit the
Sandwich Islands, will take passage on
the Buford when she sails.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
NEW STAMPS NEARLY READY.
Issue of 15O,OOO,OOO for jamestown
Exposition Out Next Month.

Two designs for the one and two cent
stamps for the jamestown Exposition are
now being engraved at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. According to
the order Of the Postmaster General, $50.
100000 OF these stamps VIII be turned out.
Fifty million will be of the one-cent va
riety and the remaining 100000 of the
tWo-cent stamps
The engravings are well along in the
course of completion, and the process OF
printing, gluing. and preparing the ex-
position stamps for the market will be
gin within the next week. Thomas ].
Sullivan, director OF the bureau, believes
that the stamps will be on the market and
distributed among the various post-offices
of the united States by the time the
great show is opened, the latter part OF
next month.
The new one-eent stamp for use during
the time the fair is open will contain a
portrait OF Capt. John Smith, accompanied
by the usual designs about the edges.
The two-eent stamp win be a little more
elaborate and contain a representation OF
the landing at jamestown in 1867
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
real Estate TRANSFERS.

Faimolnt Heights Robinson White ct uz. to John
Spencer. lot Il. block 3 SO
stIeet northeast between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets-Abner GreeBieaf 20 Lille H. Msiten
and Melvin II. Herman, original lot 9, square
a. So
Sixth street northwest between d and streets.
and n street northwest between Fourth ard
Fifth streets-Wiliam n Logan ct TX 70
Gecrgiana Walieu, part original let 2, square
81. and part lot s.. square 81 E5-8.
Groff's Court northeast. between and streets
William J. johnson 70 Charles L. Cornell lots
~ and II. square 10. SO
Z street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets-Julius H. Vierbucher ct ux to
Susie F and Edward c. Bearers part original
lot 7, square 1912, so.
No 1870 r street northvsst-F. Walter BTandenburg
70 Elizabeth ". Bsndenburg lot 81. square
IT, SO
No. 1910 Cor0oEan street northHest-George l. d. A..
de Geotroy Ct al 10 Louisa F. Erwin, lot 81
square pig 600
Schuetzen Fark-Lesen S Wilkinson at VIZ. Oscar.
70 Mari Banes Miller. lots . and g. block !, SIC.
No. 263 I street noTthWest-R Carter ShiHn %
Augusta C. M0tz. part lot TO- square north Of
Edgevood-Sfary E johnson TO Garfield A. Street.
lots 3 and g. block 5 SO
University Heights-Garaeld A. Street 10 Mar Z.
johnson. lot 6. block i, and lot 10, block .,
BloominEdale- William A. Click et TX. 10 Charles
Herring. lot l23. block g. SO
PiHsauTst-Louise Magss 10 Daniel K. Jackson. part
sl00
Addition to Il Droit PaIk-Liliis Il sfsttem Fl 81.
to AbncF GTeenle4L lots e. IS, and a. blok
s. SO
Ellaston Terraos-William g. Copley to Marvin J.
and WifoFd J. Nevius. lot T. blocs ), 500
GsField-JOseph Holey 70 Christian schellhoTn, lot
O. SO
G street Northeast btweep Ffrst and second streets
Elizabeth /. Little 10 William H. Il. Aleu-
lot %. square rs SO
trustees. to George H. Dana, lots lS and 80,
a70e
Washington neiehts-Chariotte Il. Croker 10 Akin
VI. LOthrup. lot g. 81 coo.
/ Addition 10 lie Dr0it Park-Katis 81. Herman
ct VIZ, Melvin H.. TO Franklin S Long, lot g.
block 81 SO
/ street northwest. between Nineteenth and TWeE-
tieth streets-Samuel H. Veihreyer to Theodogs
5. Palmer lot t. square los. SIC
X street noTthwest, between Thirtyarst and Thirty
second streets-Lloyd T. Everett 10 J. Barton
! Miller. lot 70. square Ils9. SO.
Tskoma Park-ida y. Slater Doyle to Henry 7.
Ries lot . block 10. 500
East Capitol street. between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets-MaTgaret T. Murphy et Fir. VII
liam. 10 Howard II. Gaylord. lot lis. square
l05s, SO
Fourteenth and streets northwest-A T. L.
Leckie 10 United States Savings Bank. lot s.
square 28 SO
T street northwest, between Twentieth and Twenty
INST stToCts-Alnise Pauh 20 Marie Theresa Paul.
lot 81, square los, SO
d street southeast between Twelfth ard Tfrfeeaib
1 stFeets-ssne 70 same, lot q. square Iols, So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Circuit Court No. 2.

aA0AtlB ANDEtkefAA+
Scott IS. Herrei bill q exceptions submitted.
Plaintiff attorneys J Z. Roller and n. stras-
burger. defendants attorneys. Irving Williamson
and ". Mosby Williams
United States use COOK IS. C0EsiIl; on trail
Plaintiffs attorneys. Coldren < 2 ming aud C. A.
keigsin; defendants attorneys. L. C. Williamson
aud NJ. J. Colbert
Assignments for to-day;
No. So Fausn IS. District Of Columbia. Attor
neys. J. J. Darlington and ". Il. Sholes-E. r.
Thomas.
No. SO Fletcher rs. Anacostia and Potomac
Railroad Company. Attorneys. B, T. Doyle-J. J.
Darlington.
No. 81 Thomas vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. W. J. LAMBETH. J.
Darlington.
No, 81. Cathode University Of America Us. gag
gaman- Attorneys, Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton
W. =. MattinEly J. B. Barner. and Arthur Peter.
No. lI3iz- Clara Washington and Southern
Railway Company. Attorneys, L. J. Msther-9Ie
kenney & FlanneFy.
No. 40. Cover vs.. Southern Railway Company
Attorneys. Padsett d Forrest-Hsmilton, Colbert q
Hamilton.
No SIC. Barnes Slater. Attorneys. Turner 1
Mitcher-George +. Williams
No. 4ss. Talbot Is McDermott. Attorneys B. T.
Leghton-J. J. Darlington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
TRUST COMPANY FORMED.
Articles of Incorporation Issued for
United States Concern.


Articles Of Incorporation for the United
States Trust Company were placed on file
yesterday in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds. The concern, according to the pa
pers, is authorized 10 do business for the
duration Of fifty years, and its authorized
capital stock placed at $1,000. 600, which is
divided into shares of 500 each. The OBJ
ject Of the company is to conduct q
general banking business. and the officers
as named are Daniel \. Morgan. presi-
dent; c. J. Rixey, William J. oliver, and
R. w. BealI, vice presidents; Charles A.
Douglas, general counsel and trust officer:
Richard E. Claughton. treasurer, and
James Trimbie, secretary.
As incoTpOrators appear the officers
mentioned and the following: Joseph F.
Birch, jr.. T. Franklin Schneider. Regi-
Maid w Beall. J. sprigg Poole. Charles
Hall Davis. NJ. A Winter, Gerson Nord-
linger, Andrew Glass. ". H. Martin, c.
E. Wood. ". L. Penfeld, o. T. Martin,
William G. Carter, Charles ". Semmes.
d. R. Midyette. James NJ. Baker, P. NJ.
Rixey. II. A. Kite. Owen Owen, Frank P.
Milburn, W. Wallace Chiswell. Greed NJ.
Fulton, South Trimble. and Joseph H
Bradley. Attached to the certificate is a
grant of a charter signed by II. B. F..
mcfarland and Joy j. Morrow for the
District Commissioners.
THE Potomac School' is the name Of
an enterprise for which papers of incor-
poratiOn were filed yesterday The object
of the school is the education of youth in
instructionRu usually given IN primary de-
partments OF schools, and as incorporators
appear Hetty Fairfax Harrison. Ellen
Warden Theron. Eleanor Clark Murray
Margaretta CroZier Reyburn, Grace Davis
Lee, and Edith Draper Blair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
INDIAN FIGHTERS FoILED.
Youthful Dreams of Cory Glory Are
Shattered By Prosaic Detective.

Youthful Dreams of Cory Glory Are
Shattered By Pr0saic Detective.
While In the act of purchasing the nee
esssTy outfit and equipment to kill In
dams Orator Edwards, aged sixteen years,
Of f716 b street southeast and Walter
Kendrick, aged fourteen years. Of 1917 A
street southeast. were taken into custody
by Detective Charles Mullen yesterday
afternoon. The detective saw the boys In
a secondhand store asking the price and
examining everything in the line OF hunt
ing goods in the place. They had already
bought a large holster. a box Of cart
ridges. and a belt In which to carry them.
and at the time OF interruption were eX-
aiming q bowie knife.
Edwards had been working as q mes
senger and had just received his weekly
pay. His companion. two years his junior.
was still attending school, but for the
past few days had been playing truant
in order TO visit the stores.
The boys parents were notified. and
with downcast faces the lads went home
inst. ad Of going out West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
DAILY COURT RECORD.
supreme Court Of lhe unIted 100.

Supreme Court of the United states.
Present; The Chief justice Mr. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer 8F. Justice White Mr.. Justice
Feckhsm. Mr.. Justice AicKenna. AIr. Justice
Holmes. Air. Justice Day. and sir Justice Moody.
Gus Z. fsrquhar, II POttsyiile, Pa. Charles ?.
Berger. u PottsFille. Pa; Alexander Cumming. Of
New Haven. Conn; Wallace r. Lane. Il Des
Aioines. Iowa; James " Beysns a Washington.
D. C.. snd Henry ". .Prouy. Of Chicago III. were
admitted 20 practice.
No. $50 Homer F. Grafton. plaintiff IN error.
Tie United States; argument continued By SIR.
Solicitor General Hoyt for the defendant IN error
and concluded by Air. John h. Atwood for the
plaintiff in srTur
No. iel VII D. Gould e. al Appellants Is
Leo v Y0ungworth. United States marshal &c:
No. as. Warren Gilleien et al. appellants vs.
Leo V. YounENoTth. United States marshal. sc
ard
No. 49, Lee r. Myers appellant IS. H. T. Os-
borne, United States marshal. &c. argument CON
meDced hy Air WIN y. Gould for appellants in No.
lQi and continued hg Air. Il. J. Gondgs for the ap-
pellants IN No as. and By Mr. Assistant Attorney
General Sanford for the appeIees
Adjourned until to-day at l. ocl0cs
The day call for Wednesday. March % viii be a.
follows Nos sol land SIS and ssz. H. l95. a. Us
20. 49, H. Z53, and -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Criminal Court No. ?.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD
United States James ". Boyd violating sec
lion sS 4. 8 L. S defendant arraigned; plea
guilty: sentence, peaitentsfy with hard labor for
one year and day. Attorney. H +. Davis
United States Is John Robertson; larceny FROM
District Of Columbia. plea not guilty.
United States Hezekiah h Thompson: false
pfetenses; plea not guilty. Attorney, T. c. Taylor
United States Charles Grimes; forgery; false
pretenscs and larceny; plea net guilty Attorney
T. c. Taylcr.
United States vs.. John Candy robbery; plea not
guilty. AttoDty, J. c. Foster.
United States Hugh 4. Burke; embarrassment
OF trial Attorney. Wilton J. Lambert
Cay IS. Aendel plaintiff called; suit dismissed
With costs against principal and surety. Plaintiff 5
attorneys kalston & siddons and H. Winship
hheatiey; defendants attorney. Fl. l. Franc
United States Albert Harz; embezzlemenf:
plea guilty; sentence. Workhouse for three months
Attorney, c. Darlington.
Assignments for to-day:
United States Richard T. Murphy
United States vs. James Grady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Reservoir view-Daniel ". Beach ct ux. 20 James
F. Hood and Firman r. Homer 20 secure
McLachlen Real Estate and Loan Company,
$3.50, I and year, per cent. semi-anuually.
let Il, block J. Same % same to secure sans
like debt. lot Is. block l.
Square I0f2-Susis F. Beavers e. viz EdTRrd c.
TO Henry h Bergman and George NJ Em-
merich 10 secure German American Building
Association. No. 8. 81. go. part original lot =
Square aS-Louisa +. EFwin ct viz John B. %
National Savings and Trust Company. 70 secure
George I. D. A. and jules F. G. De Geolroy,
500, years. 5 per cent, semannually lot g..
Square No Augusta c. Not % J. Louis WGIgs
and Ernest H. Daniel. to secure Margaret 6.
Watkins $50, three years, per cent semi
annually part lot To-
University Heights-SIsry f. johnson 20 Thomas W
Stubbieield and William r. De Lsshmutt. TO
secure John o. johnson. 500. two years s per
cent quarterly. lot s. block H. aud lots G. and
g.. block E.
Observation-Disclosures Herring ct TX TO George H.
kmmerich and Douglass S. Macksll 10 secure
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association. 8 500 lot lZs block g
Square A5-lt Bailey Reed ct ux- % Floyd T.
Davis and Clarence / Gessford to secure Walter
&. Davis 500. I 10 s. months. per cent semi
annually lot q and part lot "a
Square l6s-Zsbedee Allen to same to secure sane
So / TO p months, per cent. seuli-snnuslly
lot % and part lot a.
Square 2t-Nyllys 5, Gaines 20 Marx F. Finley and
F. Walter RFandenhuFg. TO secure James M.
Woodward. Sa0 ! year S PER cent. segni-sn-
nualy. lot q.
Square l55-Alida Y. Pennie ct Yir. John C.. to r.
Harrison johnson and William &. Prentiss. 70
secure Frank A. Johnson. S.Ooo 3 years. S
PER cent serai-anBuaily lot IT,
Washington Heights-AlFin n. Lothrop Ct ux to
James 3. Winner and William Tindail, TO secure
Charles Il. Croker. s2209 l. g and years.
Per cent semi-annHaly lot IS
and Charles ". Simpson 10 secure William ]
FeHtress. $500. / % 20 months. per cent.
lot t.
Square nss-J. Barton Miller et TX. to Charles H.
Cragin and Charles H. G. AfcCarteney. 10 secure
George c. German. N.e9o yeaTs. per cent,
senisnnually lot 20