davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
W O M AN KIND
MOST ADAPTABLE
OF ALL MEATS
The Many Uses to Which Mutton Can
Be Put to Make It Economical to

II is worth while to know some OF
the many ways in which mutton may
be utilized after its first cooking, says
the Delineator.
There are several ways in which the
leftover mutton may be served on the
second day. for. at that time, II there
have been but two to eat of the freshly
cooked meat. the cook win have plenty
of opportunity to cut nice, even slices.
One method that usually gives satis-
faction IS to cook the mutton in the
form OF mock venison." To prepare
this dish, fry sliced onion with a
tablespoonful of flour. When they have
Drowned slightly add a tablespoonful
each of Worcestershire, wine vinegar
and red currant jelly, a teaspoonful of
water, and pepper and salt to taste.
Let this mixture simmer a few min
utes; then add thinly cut slices Of the
cold mutton; cook for ten minutes and
serve.
Another method of cooking the cold
mutton IS to place some thick slices in
the stew-pan, with a couple Of minced
onions and enough Of the leftover
gravy TO cover. Let the meat SIM
mer in this until the onions have cook
ed thoroughly. Then add half a can
ful of button mushrooms; cook for a
minute or two longer and arrange the
meat on the platter; pour the mush-
rooms and sauce over it, and garnish
with parsley.
Another delicious English recipe will
give a mutton pie with potato crust
To prepare this delicacy, cut the meat
into rather small dice, mix some diced
potatoes and some chopped onion with
il; moisten with the gravy or with
some good stock; season with pepper
and salt, and do not forget to add a
little butter, unless the gravy is so rich
that it Is not necessary. Place the
mixture in a baklng-dish and cover it
with paste crust made in this man
ner: Mash a cold boiled potato weigh
ing about a quarter of a poung; add
half a pound of -four into which a tea
spoonful OF salt has been sifted, and
two tablespoonfuls Of lard. Rub them
well together, add enough water TO
make a dough, and roll it into a crust
Bake as you would any meat pie.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
Line.
IRoN sTEAMERs .RRANDYWINE''

IRON STEAMERS 'BRANDYWINE'
AND CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave WilmIns ton, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays, for Chester and
Philadelphia at 7.30 and 1880 a. M, L30
Ais and 200 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays at 7.30
and 1870 a. m. 130, Ais and 100 D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays. Sundays ana Wednesdays
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Phila-
delphia at $50 p. m. For Washington
Park 1890 a. M, l30, Ais and 100 D. m
Returning, leaves Washington Park at
40, 715 and 1000 D. m.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. fare
one way soc; round trip, SOC. Between
Chester and Wilmington or Phliadel-
phia. fare one way 15c. round trip 25c. on
all other days, good on day OF sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
fare one way l5c, round trip 25c. Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wilmington,
fare one way 10c; round trip 15c
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
PHILADELPHIA "COP"
ON VISIT HERE

David ]. Roberts, a member Of the
Philadelphia police force and located
in the Twenty precinct, was the
guest Of James Chapelle at King S
Hotel yesterday.
While here Mr.. Roberts visited the
police station and looked over the
building. He expressed surprise at
the smallness of the station in COM
parison to the size of the city and
stated than in the Twenty ninth Pre-
cinct of Philadelphia there were almost
as many officers as there are in tile
whole city of wilmington, there being
eighty three officers and men in that
district. officer Roberts is a two-hun-
dred and twelve FOUNDER and is one OF
the heaviest men on the force.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
81. IaNES RIVER 6 PHILADELPHIA RnHTE

The steamer ''JOnn T. WIsOn'' will
leave New Castle for Bowers Beach. Bar
kers. Lebanon and Dover during the
month OF July as follows:
4th. 11.30 a. m. 9Th, 1.30 p. M; 9th. $50
p. m; 11th. 4.30 p. M: 18th. $50 p. M; 16th
$50 a. m. 18th, $50 a. m; 20th. 11.30 a. m.
23rd. 2.s0 p. m; 25th 40 p. M 9th, $50
D. m: 30th $50 a. m.
The steamer "John p. Wilson" IS the
swfftest steamer OF her class IN the Della
ware river and bay. Take the trolley TO
New Castle connecting with the boat Da
liver freights for points south 10 the
Bush Line" they will be promptly trans-
ferred TO our steamer. Take this steamer
for speed. comfort and a good square
meal. Single fares 70 cents; round trip.
800; meals. q cents.
THE DOVER AND PHTr Tr,AnFTPHTA
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Dover. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
TENT SERVICES
AT CLAYMONT

Tent services will be held in the
grove of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Claymont every evening at
o'clock for a week beginning Mon
day next. The Rev. Cyrus +. Keen,
pastor of the church, will have charge,
and a large choir will furnish music.
The preachers each evening will be as
follows: Monday, July Is, Rev. II. W.
Holton, d. D.; Tuesday, Rev. j. How
ard Gray; Wednesday, Rev. Cyrus p.
Keen; Thursday, Rev. f. Il. Carpenter;
Friday, John NJ. Arters.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
cIuh caretaker is Dead.

Samuel Hodges, caretaker Of the
Kensington Club, at Binstead. died in
a Philadelphia hospital yesterday Of
stomach trouble. He was 72 years old,
a veteran of the Civil War and had
been a familiar character at Binstead.
Previous TO going with the club Mr..
Hodges followed the river for liveli-
hood.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
RusH LINE

Freight received for all points, given gsd
personal attention, and torWattost tast
promptly at lowest rates ano py
Boats leave both wilmington and
Philadelphia at 800 p. m. daily, SUNDAY
Through rates and bills Of ladlng 10
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Co,
Pier 8, North Wharves, Philadelphia
French Street Wharf Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Bio Anti-LIoense Rally.
,..fof 20 Tho Fcvoninr Journal

SMYRNA. Del. July 12-The largest
mass meeting held IN any one district
for the promotion Of the anu-hcense
campaign and for the organization o.
an additional law and order associa-
ton viii be held in Smyrna Opera
House by the voters Of the First dis
trict Of Kent county tonight The
speakers OF the evening viii be Revs
Robert Watt of Smyrna. and A. w.
Lightbourne, of Dover.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Pharmacy Board Elects officers.


DOVER, Del, July 12-New officers
have been elected to their respective
positions by the State Board Of
Pharmacy as follows; President, DR..
Willard E. Smith of Wilmington, sue
ceeding w r. Dunn of Smyrna; vice
president, DR.. w. f. Haines Of Sea-
ford: secretary and treasurer, Oscar
c. Draper, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Fruit Growers Bank Prosperins,
cn. ..faf fo Tine Tvaufng 1Ournni.

SMYRNA, Del. July i2.-Indicative Of
commercial prosperity Of the farmers, the
Fruit Growers National Bank Of this
city yesterday. at its annual meeting,
not only declared the usual semi-annual
dividend Of per centum, but added Si0-
900 to the surplus fund. Since the reorgan-
ization Of this bank a few years ago,
this fund has been gradually increased
from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Trouble ovsr Clayton School.

CLAYTON, Del. July 12.-school strife
seems impending which has already Gre
ated fractional disturbances here. Pro-
fessor McBee's reelection to the prin-
oipalship OF the Clayton public schools.
has. It Is alleged, so stirred up the faculty
that two OF the leading teachers have
rendered their designations
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
For Boys

The trouble about Boys Clothing isBto 4
get the kind that will hold them and at Il
the same time not be too heavy or took
high priced. We solved the difficulty. n
Had these suits madeIto our ouier, and
in that way got themgmade the way we \
wanted them. Come in and look them 4
over.
Boys Russian Suits, white and. colored' h
sizes, "a to s years. ....... so to $35ok
Blouse Suits, white and colored, size 3
to 10 years. s...............$ .$I.oo to $3.ookI
Boys Wash Pants, 3 to IA years,
CSC, soc
Boys Puritan Blouses, white and col
ored Observation-Disclosures. 75c, $I.oo
Boys Wash Hats ..........25c, soc
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
You Can't Buy Better Shoe
Values

Women who buy much their general
Try goods at other stores invariably come
TO our store for shoes-whether it's for
their own or their family's use.
Our Shoe Department has a reputation
which is vastly enviable Not for a mo-
ment will we let there be backsliding to
our qualities, varieties or styles. And as
for prices-you can always depend upon
us for the lowness.
Special Golden brown Pumps, with
turned soles, Cuban heels, leather bows,
reduced from $3.50 to .$I.oo
Women's patent coltskin Oxfords and
odds and ends of white canvas, reduced
from $500 to ............$ .$I.oo
Misses and Children's Oxford Ties, in
white and black, up to $2oo values,
$Ioo and $I.so
Infants Shoes, reduced from $I.oo and
SI.5o ..,.................. soc, 75c
Women's patent leather, vici kid and
gun metal Gibson and Oxford Ties, were
$3.50 .................... SI75
Samples of Misses Oxfords, with low
heels, white canvas, colors, and Louis
heel Oxfords, values to $500. 81. so
Women's Tan Calf Mule Slippers, were
SIPS Observation-Disclosures. soc
Women's Boudoir Slippers, assorted
colors, reduced from $I2s to. ...... .ooc
Women's Tan Pumps, white Gibson
Ties and black suede Oxfords, welted or
turned soles, Cuban or wooden heels, re-
duced from $500, $3.50, $500. ..$I.9o
Boys Oxford Ties, in patent leather
and vici kid, were $2.oo and $3.50
SI.oo and $I.5o
Remnant of lines, feathers are patent
kid, colt, vici kid and gun metal. Were
5000 and $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .$2.2o
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
EIeotrIo LIahts in cIaymOnt ohuroh.

Electric Lights IN CIaymont Churoh'
on Sunday evening the electric cur
rent will be turned on the new lights in
Claymont NJ. +. Church for the first time.
The fixtures are attractive and decor
ative and the church at claymont is the
first church in Delaware north Of Will
mington, 10 be lighted with electricity
The church has become very aggressive
and has excellent congregations.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timore and Return, Sunday, July
n-IL.--.--. oil.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning
leave Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. M; (Alt. Royal Station) at
6.95 p. m.t
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Club 70 Give ontinn.

Outing Club will leave on August for
a two-weeks' outing at Bowers Beach.
The party will 90 TO Bowers by tho
steamer Wilson.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Cool Gloves For Warm Days

Our Glove Section is plentifulIy ready n
to help you keep cool these lwarmN days. &
And the low prices are comforting, too, in
the midst OF SO much talk aboutbhigh
prices. A few attractive itemsl
Womens Silk Net Gloves, two fclasp,
embroidered backs, in black and lwhite,
value SI.oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 5ocn
Womens Long Lisle Gloves, black, !,
white, grey and mode. 81 90, $I-25,t$I. I.5os
Women's Long Silk Gloves, tan ands
brown, double tipped .......-.... ..$2.oo
Womens Long Silk ,Gloves,i light grey
only, regular I.so value ....i... d. .$I.25
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
Waists, Dainty and ServiceabIe

The cold backward spring is not what
we expected. We bought and prepared
for warm weather vast assemblagesJ of 4
the most desirable summery things
The gathering embraces every desirable
kind of waists and we advise you to buy
now, as the low prices we have marked
them are liable to exhauststhe stock very
quickly.
Wash white Silk Waists lbuttoned down
the back, lace trimmed, q sleeves. $500 !
Tailored Lawn Waist, finely tucked, 4
buttoned down the front, long sleeves,
SI.ooS
A new tailor made backgiawn Waist
fine tucks, "a sleeves. .......p....... .$Ioo
Waists of lingerie, batistelan Persian
lawn trimming, from the dainty Val lace
trimming to the most elaborate medallion
and embroidery trimming. .s2.oo to $500
Evening journal., 1907-07-12
A Nerve Cure.

Invalid-Is this a good place for the
nerves?
Proprietor OF Health Resorts II!
why. when I opened up here I only
charged 81 a day-now I've got the
nerve to charge sl0.-Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1907-07-12

Women's Suits of mohair, in black or
blue, the sailor collar, tie, puff sleeves, belt
and the bottom of the skirt trimmed with
rows Of white soutache braid. Very pretty
dainty and economical, at....$325
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral A. S Snow. to be placed
on the retired list of officers of the navy
on November lS. 1907
Coq,mander W. S. Hogg. from the navy
yard Pensacola, Fla, to command the
Glacier.
Commander +. NJ. Bennett, from COM
n1and of the Glacier to the navy yard.
Pensacola. Fla. for duty equipment
and ordnance officer of that yard.
Lieut. Ci F. Neal. to duty in charge of
;he navy recruiting station. Omaha, Neo.
Ensign p. p. Blackburn. from charge OF
the navy recruiting station, Omaha. Neb.,
to the Milwaukee.
Surgeon G. H. Barber, from the kear
sarge TO the Wabash, navy yard, Boston.
Mass.
Surgeon H. D. Wilson. to the Kear-
sarge.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. w. Baker,
from the United States naval hospital
New FoTt Lvon. Col. to the United States
naval hospital. New York, n. Y, for
treatment.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. W. Bishop.
from the Missouri and continue treatment
at the United States naval hospital New
York. n. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. H. Mich
els. from the navy recruiting station. Kan
sas City. Mo-. to the Missouri.
Assistant Surgeon J. L. Belknap, from
the Wabash 10 the United States naval
hospital, Boston. Mass.
Assistant Surgeon q. L. Wickas. to the
navy recruiting station, Kansas City. No.
Chief Gunner G. w. Phillips. from the
naval torpedo station, Newport. r. l.. to
duty at the torpedo proving range OF +.
w Bliss Company, Sag Harbor, Long Is
land, \. Y.
Gunner ]. G. Nicklas. from the works
of the r. W. Bliss Company. Brooklyn,
y. Y, etc, to the navy yard, Boston
Mass.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
REINFORCING WATER SUPPLY.
Territory IN the Vicinity of White
House to Be Benefited.

While the occupants Of the White
House and residents of the adjacent
neighborhood were enjoying quiet SUM
ber Saturday night force of between
twenty and twenty-five ca!kers and Ia
borcrS. under the direction of Foreman
s. II. Harding of the local water depart
ment. vas prosecuting a work designed
10 reinforce the water supply in the ter
Ntory south of X street at 18th street
and east and west from 18th street. also
the territory south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between nth and 24th streets. The
work was done between the hours of mid
nigh. Saturday and { O'Clock a. m. Sunday,
the only trouble encOunte red being the
heavy rainfall which continued from the
time il started until its completion
In order to accomplish the reinforce
merit of the water supply in the territory
ma med it was necessary to cut the twelve
inch main a 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and to place IL divide valve
in front of the olG Corcoran Art Gallery
AS a necessary preliminary to this work
the water supplying the territory noted
above had to he temporarily discontinued
by shutting off the water in the mains in
18TH street from f street to Pennsylvania
avenue and in Pennsylvania avenue from
10Th to 2lSt streets.
The scheme for bcttering he service in
water department and the work was ar-
Is expected the water service in the ter
ritory named above will be materially i'm
proved as the result of the change.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

First Lieut. Brice T. Disque, Sd Cavalry,
has been ordered to ort Clark. Tex,
Tor The purpose of closing his acceunta-
piiity at that post.
Lieut. Coz. William T Wood. inspector
general. will proceed to Newport News.
Va, for the purpose Of inspecting the
transport Summer upur her arrival from
Cuba.
The following-name1 officers will report
10 the examining board al Fort Riley.
Kansas, for EXAMINATION to determine
their fitness for promotion:
First Lieut.. Marion c. Raysor. 9Th
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Theodore Schultz, 14th
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. AlVan I. Glllem. Jth cav
airy.
First Lieut. Roger S. Fitch, LIST Cavalry
First Lieut. Leslie A. I. Chapman, 1st
Cavalry.
Second Lieut. Howard c. Tatum. 7th
Second Lieut.. Arthur G. Fisher, 18th
Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. William r. Pope, ID Cav
airy.
First Lieut. Robert McC Beck. jr.. 18th
Cavalry, IS relieved from duty at Fort
IOglethorpe Ga, and will join his troop.
Capt Edward NJ. Shinklc. ordnance de-
partment. will proceed to Fort Barry.
Cal. on official business pertaining to the
test of two twelve-incn disappearing car
riages mounted at that post.
The following transfers are made:
Lieut.. Co. George A. Dodd from the
10th Cavalry to the 4th Cavalry.
Lieut. Col George II. G. Gale from the
4th Cavalry to the 10th Cavalry.
Leave of absence for three months Is
granted First Lieut.. Otto B. Grimm Sig
nal Corps.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
WoMEN's SOCIETIES MEET.
Two in Session at the First Baptist
Church.

The monthly messing of the Wonen's
societies of the first Baptist Church
the Ladies Aid Society and InmanuIl
Mission Circle was held in the Sunday
school room OF the church today. The
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society began
shortly after IL oc40ck with Mrs Charles
T. Wlnb z .er. president of the organiza-
tion in the chair. Various matters reia-
tive to the wor. Of tnC society were dis
cussed at length t:y several Ot the mem
berS. Reports; of tho several OH ers OF
the Organization showed the society to b.
n Il nOuIishing 'Ondtlon.
The SESSION adjourned before noon.
when the meeting of the Immanuai Mis-
sIoH Circle began, Mrs. q. x ik acting
president, prcslnins. Af:er business mat
lers had b1cn discussed Miss Dickinson
introduced & discussion upon Allen Ad-
mission and Restriction. During tn.
course of the meeting a NUMBER OF the
members SPOKE al4t!ve to the subject
The work of the Ellis island immigration
station WAS spoken cf. and several OF the
members told minutely OF the work of
examining the stream of aliens who COM
10 this country through this station in
New York harbor. \ recess was taken
shortly after l O'Clock, when luncheon
was served. The session was again taken
mp 1T . ocock when Mrs. p. r. R;etel
began an address upon 'isvangelistic Mis-
sioiis. The officers OF the Ladies' Aid
So1iet% are Mrs. Charles f Winb. y! !er,
president; Mrs. y. j. Wilkinson. vic,
! resident: Mrs. N. j. Little. secretary. and
Miss Lii c H4zeiton. treasurer. Fhe In
luHs: Mrs g. keik, acting president;
Mrs :. j. i3roadus, vice president: Mrs.
j. e. Sims. secretary. and Miss EVy Dick
iuson. treasurer
Evening star., 1907-11-12
g Of 1899. $40

S of 1889: SO.
NO Iii 4TH STREET NORTHEAST
Kate Felsee to Nellie NJ. SHE ids, lot II.
square SO; so. Nellie NJ. Shields
conveys same property to Katharine
DorothGa. Elizabeth. Mary and Will
liam Felger: SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Terry Nichols to john Taylor
Arms, lot rs. block !: SO.
SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST between
I, and g streets-Clarence Il. Rheem
and George w. f. StWartZell. trustees,
to Luther A. Swartzell lots - and iii,
square 765: Sl0.oan.
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARk-Mar-
tina. L. Iiasselhack ct al. II Henry
Hull. lot ~. square 81: SO,
NINTH AND G STREETS NORTIIW EST
tMajest.c $atar>-Louis j. Bloom 81
al. to American Security ami TrCst
Company. trustee. original lot |. and
part original lot >. square Isl, 81
Jo.ln Berry ct al tn same. all interest
in same nrope.1T; so
CENTER ECkIEG1', OK Anna l.. Lewis
to Wade II. Ati..a.aI., lot u, block 10:
Sin
l. STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
Evening star., 1907-11-12
ADMITS THE CHARGES.
Clarence Simms, It Is Declared,
Confesses to Robbine Houses,

Clarence Simms, twenty-t three years of
age. said to be the son of Il Baltimore
missionary. was arrested last night by the
police of the first precinct and turned
over to Detectives Mullen and Warren on
suspicion that he had committed robberies
at two houses in this city. When oues-
toned at police headquarters it is said
he admitted that he had committed three
robberies during the six weeks he has
been here. About three years ago Simms
was arrested in this city for doing what
the police term a "sneak job" and was
sentenced to Jail Since then lie has
served d year in The Baltimore Jail After
his release from jail. il is stated, h.
worked on q street car line in Baltimore
Nearly a month ago he admits, he en-
tered the house of J. l.. Glasscock. a
member of No. ! engine company. 1851
9th street. and stole two overcoats and d
watch. the coats being valued at S2f and
the watch at $40. One night last week he
entered a house at 22i East Capitol
street and robbed the room OF Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Caldwell. who were here from
Slatersville. r. l., on their wedding trip
He took Mrs. Caldweil's gold watch link
chain. hcart-shaped locket and signet
ring. The prisoner also admitted that he
was wearing stolen clothes when he was
arrested. He had taken them from the
room OF Mr. Fullerton. "'S f street north
west. few days ago. Mr.. Fullerton ha q,
uot complained oI D'S loss. ana i!t was
surprised when the detectives called upon
him and informed him of the recovery Of
his property.
Part of the property the prisoner admits
having stolen has been recovered. The
watch taken from the house Of Mr. Glass
cock was sold the day after the robbery
was committed. SmT!s told the detectives
where ne had disposed of the property
that has not been recovered.
Inspector Boardman had q photogra ph
of Sinlms that was taken by the Balti-
more police at the time OF his arrest in
that city. but the prisoner was photo
aphed here this afternoon. Charges of
housebreaking were preferred against
him and he will he arraigned il the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
COMES IN FLURRIES.
First Snow of the Season in Wash
ington Today

The first snow of the season for Wash
ington came in hurries between II O'Clock
a m and noon today in the face of a raw
east wind. The temperature did not go
down quite as low here as was predicted, as
It only reached a minimum reading Of 81
degrees. but at Norfolk and other nearby
points the mercury went down to -. or
four degrees below the freezing point
Prof. Garriott said this afternoon that
the prevailing raw and unsettled condi-
tions will continue tomorrow. and that
the elements are in struggle as To
whether the threatened precipitation shall
he in the form OF rain or snow The out
come, he added. depends upon the tom
perature.
TeleEraphic reports to the weather hu-
reau show that it was showing right mer-
rily this forenoon in central Mississippi,
and that Valentine. Neb.. is having some
real winter. the thermometer there regis
terinG = degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1907-11-12

and 14th streets-WaGe II. Atkinson
ct Ex- to Charles H Nussbaum. lots
81 and ~, square lD4S: Slp
PETWORTH-J. Harry C2rnes to Harry
T. l.. Hoyle. LOT ~ square -: SO
RESERVOIR VIEW-John W. Powell to
Charles B. Bowles, lots >, and 30,
block =; 800.
VIII HANEN-Edward b Cottreu ct
uX. TO Lemon q. lIine. lots =, 6, !, 30
to "A, block .: $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be
tween and Z streets-JOhn H. Chew
ct uX. I" Howard VI. VcrmilIion. mart
lot ~. square $50: SIu
WEST ECklNGTON-NiIl F. Walton
et ux. /" Frank NJ. Grtton. lot ~.
sduar. ,: $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARk-Rich-
ard II. Ramsay et ux IA Frank e a, d
Anna r. Wallace. 'ot -. biori. -: SO,
DoBBi\'S ADDITION HAIRY Wardnlau
10 MarN Laroch", lot 125. square l.:
81" Same to = rcy ana MatilGd But
ton. lot III, square Il: S1U-
NO. Il: u STREET NORTHEAST
Jerom" Hubbard 1T al. to William II
II. Allen, jr., lot %, square 12i; Sl0.