davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
ANIMALS ARE WISEST
IN CARING FOR YOUNG
Trainers Say They Excel Human
Beings in SoIiCitude for
Safety of Offspring

''It has been proven from the expert
ence of showmen and animal trainers
time and time again that animals can
take care of their young much better
than human beings" said John Patter-
son, who has charge of the geological
department of the Barnum and Bailey
greatest show on earth, which comes
to Los Angeles tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
$50 far as 1 know there is only one
place in the country where they raise
hippopotami, and that is the Bronx
park in New York. When the first
hippopotamus was born, the mother
developed the habit of taking the
baby under the water and holding it
there for twenty to thirty minutes at
a time.
Nov, there was bunch of wise
keepers that watched the performance
a number of times and became greatly
agitated. They feared the old lady
would drown the little one, so, rather
than endure the reproaches of the
park authorities or the agony of see
ing it's DEATH they took it from the
mother. 1t was nowhere but on deck
for that little fellow from thence on,
the wise ones having concluded they
knew the game of bringing up baby
hippopotami better than the mother.
The result of their care and attention
was "a hippopotami funeral, with the
attendants and the old beast for the
chief mourners.
"The next time the trainers were
wiser, and when the mother took it un-
der the water for twenty or thirty min
utes at time their pulses behaved in
a normal way, and the little fellow
was allowed to soak This one grew
and was sent to Cincinnati
"Did you ever observe hippo
potamus closely? They are the nearest
approach to the ichthaurian of prehis-
torlc times that we know of among
the animal family. The physiognomy
is absolutely brutalized. There is
nothing to the face except the snout
and lower jaw, which is out of all
proportion to the rest of the brute's
makeup. In the region of the head
where mentality is commonly located
that is, above the ears and over the
eyes, there is a depression-less than
nothing. The denseness mentally Is
no less than the denseness physically
the hide being impervious to bullets
No such thing as a trained hippo
potamus was ever known. 1t is the
very uuintessence of density, and is
to the animal kingdom what the Eg-
mum vitae is to the vegetable"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
NOTED BUSINESS
MEN TO AMUSE
Los Angeles Commerce 0rgani-
zation Completes Program
for Venice Excursion
GAMES AND DANCES PLANNED
President Joseph Scott Promises
High Diving, and Former
Officials Will Race

When a group of dignified men who
are high in the business and profess
sional life Of a community agree to
"cut up didos" at the beach merely
as a drawing card, their heroism de-
serves some reward.
The chamber of commerce is to run
an excursion to Venice next Satur-
day afternoon. In order to make it a
little different from other beach ex-
cursions Secretary Virgins cast about
for features. He finally secured the
consent of Joseph Scott, president of
the chamber, to appear at the plunge
in lofty diving. Mr.. Scott was once
an athlete. He says he will show the
crowd he can "come back" There
will be no charge for the exhibition.
But Mr. Scott consented only on con-
hibition on the joy wheel or roulette
wheel small admission fee will be
charged for all who do not wear the
chamber of commerce button.
FORMER PRESIDENTS TO RACE
Another feature will be a race by
former presidents of the chamber. De-
tails will not be settled until after a
few preliminaries on the sands at
Venice. George H. Stewart is willing
to contest in a mile run and William
d. Stephens, who has recently had a
lot of exercise in the congressional
race, is anxious to make it a 220-yard
hurdle. Councilman Washburn and il.
S. Mckee are planning a wrestling
match.
There will be a tug of war between
the fat and lean members of the COM
mittee ON commerce, AMI other i'm
promptu events will be run off If vic
tins can be secured for the ordeal
The lunch will be served at the au-
ditorium. A lot of pretty girls will
act as mattresses. They have agreed
not to accept tips. The menu will
be the kind that is usually served for
81 at the average resorts on the sands.
1t will be free to the chamber of COM
merce party.
SOCIETY SWELLS TO DANCE
On the dancing floor will be the So
ciety swells of the chamber, who will
make it a point to dance with all the
ladies of the party and to single out
the maiden ladies for their especial
charge. The fairest girls OF the Santa
Monica bay district will be on hand
to welcome the difhdent male members
and teach them the latest steps of the
Waltzes and two-steps. Dancing will
be free to the excursionists.
An excellent musical program will
be rendered for those who do not care
" OctllSC IAi0 Al5AS AebANclollSs
There will be bathing on the beach
and also in the plunge. Special trains
on the Los Angeles-Pacific will convey
the crowd to the beach. Tie first train
will leave the Hill street station at
noon. One dollar will pay for the whole
thing-ride, dinner, amusements and a
bathing suit.
Walter Raymond is chairman of the
excursion, which will be known as the
"Get Together Party" The other COM
mitteeS are:
Ticket and train-G. G. Johnson,
Drew Pruitt, E. H. Roth and J. A.
Burton.
Lunch-Carl e. McStay, w. H. Neis-
wender, Percy H. Clark and Robert
Hale.
Speakers-C. N. Campbell, D. e. Lu-
ther and Judge Paul ]. Mccormick.
Amusements-H. G.. Krohn, Harry
Harrington r. H. Roth and Henry
Chilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19

Venice, and with their two sons, Adolph
and Kurt, are at home at 2118 Hobart
boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Earl of Will
shire boulevard, who have been pass
ing the summer with their children in
the Croft cottage at Redondo, returned
to the city yesterday.
-%-
DIR. and Mrs. Norman Bridge of Pas
adena will pass the winter in Los An
geles and are domiciled at 10 Chester
place.
At the cricket match to be held Sep
tember "a Miss e. b. Jameson, the
sister-in-law of e. H. Wilkes, will serve
tea. She will be assisted by a number
of young women, and the Misses May
and Florence and May Sutton will en-
deayor to turn the tables on the Santa
Monica club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
SAWTELLE INVITES SISTER
CITIES TO BEEF BARBEC UE

Many pounds of barbecued beef and
a well arranged program of field
sports will be features of the annual
celebration at Sawtelle next Thurs
day, which event will be called Saw
telle day" The city officials of Long
Beach, Santa Monica, Ocean Park,
Venice and South Pasadena have been
is expected.
The committee on entertainment is
composed of Mesdames Wyant, Stoner,
Bowers, Martin, Miss Susie Pierson
Miller, and Messrs. Misner, Stoner,
Martin, Langdon and Finch
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
FASTING FANATIC
FINDS APPETITE.
James Butler, Whose Companions
Died of Starvation, Eats
County Beef
CLAIMS HE ANSWERED CALL
Holy Roller Will Be Held ip HoSpi-
tai to Answer to Charge
of Insanity
CLAIMS HE ANSWERED CALL

Beefsteaks and potatoes and stew
and most anything else that the coun-
ty hospital menu affords is now the
diet of James Butler, Holy Roller
faster, whose three companions at
fasting are in their graves, victims of
starvation.
Butler has changed his mind about
fasting. Perhaps memory sometimes
comes to him of the fate of his three
friends-the girl, the woman and the
man who gave their lives in their
mad adherence to the fasting tenels
of his strange belief But Butler says
that this is not so. He says they re-
ceived a 'call," that they answered
the 'call" and that what came to them
was merely the unfathomable working
of the power that gave the "call."
He says he has no regrets because they
died or because he lived. IF again
there comes the CALL" he says, 81 will
answer, be it fasting or modification
of the flesh or whatever it may be"
But just at present there is no cali
and Butler is hungrily eating beefsteak
whenever he can get it and the larder
of the county hospital is sometimes
taxed to fill his wants.
Feeling unusually spry and well yes
terday, though still gaunt and thin,
with possibly an extra lap to his trou-
sers at the waist line from his long
siege of fasting, Butler felt that his
time had come to leave the hospital
and with that intention he sought the
superintendent.
"Well, I've made arrangements to
CO." said Butler to Superintendent c..
H. Whitman.
Don't you think you had better stay
a few days longer, Mr. Butler?" asked
the superintendent.
APPETITE Is GOOD
mo" replied the faster, IT have a
fine appetite now."
81 am sorry, Butler" said the SUI
perintendent, "but we will have to hold
you to answer on an insanity charge
the first of next week."
Whereupon Butler threw out his
chest with flashing eyes, the very per-
sonification of indignation, and re-
torted:
"There are not enough doctors or po-
licemen in Los Angeles to hold me
here" stopping and thinking mo-
ment he concluded, "hnless the power
wills it,"
Nevertheless the faster passed his
first day in the detention ward of the
hospital yesterday, where in answer to
a query whether or not he felt sorry
for the sad fate of the young girl of
the fasting party, he replied:
mo; she believed as we believed and
it was willed."
"But are you not glad that you re-
covered?" he was asked.
To this question he made no reply,
only staring as If into space and for
a while seemed to be dreaming. When
he spoke his thoughts had wandered.
1--WE of the flesh never see the power,
but we can hear his counsel 1 have
heard it often, even now, and we all
heard it when we commenced fast
ing"
Butler was one of the four who fast
ed for thirty-eight days in cottage
near the Arroyo Seco on the South
Pasadena electric line, three Of whom
died. 1t was the belief of these peo-
Pile that in fasting forty days they
would be able to speak all languages
from which their belief is sometimes
called the "Religion Of Tongues"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
IN DISTRESS

They were talking about the wonders
of wireless teIegraphy.
"And &C Q D. is the signal of dis
tress," remarked the pretty coed.
"Yes," laughed the big freshman, ''I
always uce those letters when I send
a distress message to the old folks at
home"
"Really2 And what does &C Q D.
stand for?''
"Cash quick, dad."-Iife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
ADDIE SHORT, SAWTELLE
GIRL, REPORTED MISSING

j. A. Short of 213 Oregon avenue,
Sawtelle, reported to the detective bu-
reau yesterday that his daughter
Addie, aged II, had disappeared from
the family home Saturday. He de-
scribed the girl as being five feet five
inches in height, weight about 13O
pounds, dark complexion, blue eyes,
brown hair. The father could not give
any reason why the girl should have
left home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
MANILA HERO DIES

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept. S.-Frank Ber-
TAM who was voted a medal by congress
for heroism at the battle OF Manila Bay.
died here Friday. He a member OF
the crew of Admiral Dewey's flagship Olym-
pia and when the Spanish flagship was
sinking carried line aboard her. saving
nearly 200 lives. Several European coun-
tries awarded him medals for bravery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
HIS HEAD

IT had my head examined by a phre-
nologist last week.
"Well, then there is at least one phre-
nologist who understands what is
meant by empty nothingness. ."-Chica-
go Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
WAYS OE WOMEN

Why women should write letters TO
DR.. Crippen is another one of those
things that it is difficult 10 UNDER
stand.-Milwaukee Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
ODD FELLOWS, PAPER2

wright-He's going to call his new paper
THE Sausage Links"
Penman-Be in three sections. suppose
Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Oct 29-CORN- in elevators.
S5s58 bushels; shipments nom elevators. 5.E6 bush
els. Cob com, 20 Ter bbl. the wharf. and white
corn about Is cents less. Track COM tor domestic
opened easier, corn. 5lls bld. Spot mixed corn
40 the opening 5fls. while January sold for
51saSois. and February. 50sa5Iis -..sr~h brought
d1sallA, Prices were easier al the closing. Year
corn. SIS. hid; January corn 5)A. bid; sI.lt mixed
con. SAY. bid: February. 50A bid. and March. 5A.
bid. Settling price; Contract, 5l's.
FLOtR-Nntcr extra. 1,laA53i do, clear 3sji
A0; do. straight. i4ai.35i d. uatcnt, 465ai69
spring clear. new, @&a43; do, stTight 5.loa55j
do, patent, 55Ga5.59; City Mills b9sJ Patent. SO
doc high grade straight. 800: DO. sloiee family.
AZ; do. extra. 33-a350 RISE d1ur medium u
choice. 4o3a425. Com meal 100 lbs. LslaL40.
OATs-Stock in elevators, 1862 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, n.s) bushels. ''ew oe's on
spot were Standard white so q" -. white
Sisss6a. No. white ,Cas6E.
RfE-Stock IN eleyator e as; ship
mtnts from elevators $50 bus - 20 I I'VE,
Wcstem, domestic. Sll2i NO. ue tic. ga
80; bag lots as 90 quality and condition 65a73; 80.
re, Western domestic. 7ja76; 40. . rye, nearby,
Ha15. No. re. nearby. 7las2
WHEAT-Stock In elevators. Oh "a bushels ship
ments tRlm elevators. 2C5J bushels. Sa'ea 81 ear
goes on grade 40 4'z Ter NJ. rel end e3ia for
steamer No red. CONTRACT fp-les. weak; Octo-
Der 9z7s bid Spot 10. rfd wheat early, 92's bid,
while spot No. 2 red Western opened at s-b hd.
November at the opening sold for g-a bid. while
December early was ga bid. so. 3 Ted was SOS bi
and steamer No. rcd Western was $50 bid Feb
uay sold for 97s hii The market closed weak
October 9ll4 bid; sllt 80 red 9ll- bid, spJi
No red Weston, ga bid November. sia bid
December Giz bid, and February, 95ls bid. rles
car steamer No. ? red Western. s8l4i car no.
red sIot G l0C0 bushels February, ga . o0l
bushels DeccmbeF g. Settling prices, For con
tract spot. 92k, Nc. 2 Western SPOT E-s; No
red S9Aj steamer No red S. steamer n. red
Western, sSiz.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

Inc. 8 so. years 81 per cent, ssni-anuuslly.
Square E5-Iot =: John /. Brown ct VA. u John
r Laruer and John 4. Hamilton trustees. 70
secure The Washington Loan and Trust ton-
pauy. s. 500. s wears. PER cent, seml-annualy.
Cleveland Park-Lots g. ls, AMI -. block Q; Her
mann Schoeufeld Il TX. 70 j. T. Hendrck and
David s. HeudIick, trustees, 20 secure A. J.
Nddlekauf 81 600. monthly payments, Per
cent ssIli-anuually-
Square l55-Lot l0li john Campbell 70 William
Montgomery and John T. Meany, trustees, %
secure the Masonic Mutual Life Association o.
the District Of Columbia, S,eo, years, Per
cent semi annually.
Connecticut Avenue Highiands-lot ll. block g.
Fourteenth Street Heights Land Company 10
John Taylor Arms and samuel A. Dr1ry, trus-
tees. 10 secure George q. Easieyr 500, on de
mand per cent semi-annualy.
Square H2-Lot Is; Maria Jensen et VIZ % Maurice
d. Rosenberg and Floyd T. Davis. trustees, %
secure the Dime savings Bank, A.'W, years, D
Der cent semi-annually.
SQUARE i7s-L0t s.: Alcuzo o. Bliss et ux. % the
National Savings and Trust Company. trustee. 10
secure Jane A. Riggs, S5,si2 ii, years, Per
cent semi annually.
s1uare I7s-Iats 81 and g.: Alonzo O. Bliss ct uI,
70 the National Savings and Trust Company,
trustee 10 secure Jules Francois George de
Geofroy. and George Louis Dominique Antoine
de Geofroy, sl2S57.59, years, per cent, semi
annually.
Moore q Barbour's Addition-Lot 81, block 4;
Thomas NJ Brennan et VI. 10 Harry h. Boss
and H. Glenn PHELPS. trustees. TO secure r. X.
Ferguson, 500 TO Is months, 6 Per cent, semi
annually,
square ls67-Lots q and IS and part Of lot IS;
Charles Fisher ct Tx. TO Thomas NJ. Gale and
George l. Hamilton. trustees. to secure tbs
Chevy Chase Land Company, S74B, monthly
payments per cent Per annum.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET


BUTTER-Cresmery, fancy per h.. sla32; Western
frsts. s0a3l. seconds HaS: process fancy. Ga27'f.
CHEGSE-New York State factory. new. large
l6al7
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, per doE., 2@SO
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, Za&: Ten.
nessee. 26a2.
GREEN FRUITS-ArIles. per bbL l.oOa50O
oranges California, per box. 3soa625: lemons. pei
crate 3O0a500 grapefruit Per crate, 200a5.00: pine
apples. per crate 2Ooa30O; peaches Per basket 50a
Is; grapes Delaware. per basket Halls; Concord
per basket 1Sall; Niagara. per basket Halls pears
Bartlett 350a5.00 per bbl chestnuts. Per b. SAL
cranberries per box L4Os2 50; per bhl.. e.50a7.o0.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Hens' choice per h. 10
ROSTERS, Per h. y; sprngers PER h. l6al7; ducks
per H., -4als, geese per 10, sal0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring per b., l4al5
hens Per H. a ROSTERS. per H.. l6; turkeys. PER
h. lsaD ducks. per H. Halls; geese, per H., l0al2
VEGEI ABIsES-Potstoes, new No. !, per bus,
65a72 per Dbl. I75a200; Nc. 2 per bbl.. l.25sl .
sweets Per bbl., l-50al75 vans per Dbl, L25alS0
cueumbeTs Per basket 75al56 onions, PER box, Goa
50; cabbage per 100, 40oa500; eggplant per doz goa
50; squash, per crate 25aiO; string beans per ohi'
]. 25al5O lima beans. per ct. 3asi lettuce, Per
basket l.00aI25; tomatoes, homegrown per box
l.o0a200; turnips per box. @af0; punches, ZosS1
beets, 100 punches l5OaSO0; celery per crate, 276a
40
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York. Oct. 29.-The market had two very i'm
portant conflicting influences % contend with TO
day. The Weather Bureaus predictions for killing
frost rather generally throughout the cotton belt
not Only confirmed. but actually freezing con
ditions extended from the eastern part Of Oklahoma
and Texas all through Arkansas. Tennessee and the
upper part Of Louisiana 70 down near the Gulf
coast Of Mississippi and Alabama. and thence mp
to the northern portion Of Georgia and the western
part Of the Csrolinas. As the crop has been two
weeks late in that section Of the belt. tOdays tenn
peratures going down to 2 degrees in many places
practically kills the plants and puts the development
Of any further top crop beyond question, except ia
the most favored isolated places.
This news was very bullish. but. the other
hand f. NJ Cordill Southern crop expert, who
has been guessing the crops Of the last three years
somewhat closely. upset the trade by issuing crop
estimate this morning OF y 600 go bales the largest
hear Of from any one this season. As this com
pares with the estimates Of 100000 bales by some
Of the bulls and H. 500 600 the conservative estimates
Of the largest trade interests II had the effect Of
starting general selling throughout the session. 1t
was led by brokers who usually represent the Ne
Faddens and bear traders. Some II the old ball
leaders supported the market for a time but when
the selling pressure became too heavy they withdrew
to let it run its course Prices accordingly broke 50
10 20 points from yesterdays closing This carried
December down to lil6 January To- 1905 and March
and May 10 l4l3 amid tremendous trading There
was heavy covering Of shorts the decline but the
market did not rally until Just at ths7ciose when
prices recovered 20 10 points from the lowest
The Weather Bureau predicts heavy frost all over
the Carolinas and Georgia tonight. and also in
the northern part Of Florida.
Liverpool closed firm at 10 English points ad-
vance on future and points on Spots But that
was before our market opened.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 72f-Lot q; Annie B. Hall ct viz TO H. R.
HOWeustein and Emanuel Speich trustees to
secure Edgar L. Richardson 81 200, monthly pay
ments PER cent per annum.
City View Heights-Square 4474 lots 70 and "a;
Charles Buetehsch e TX. TO Charles G. Stouffer
and Charles A. McEuen trustees. 10 secure
Henry H. Gilfry. trustee, SEQ, l 10 d months. 5
Ter cent. semi annually,
Square 4E-Part Of lot IS; Carl c. Braun ct III. 10
Michael ]. Keane and Paul Eschner. trustees, TO
secure John II. Stevens, $3.50, on demand, e per
cent per annum.
Barry Farm-Square 1851, lot sl3; Amanda Hsrfod TO
J. G. Massey. trustee 20 secure Sallie NJ. Parker.
S525, months, per cent per annum.
West Eckingtogl-LOt e. block q Mary l. Money to
Chaplin Brown and Henry II. Bergmann, trustees.
TO secure the Oriental Building Association, No.
6. $500
South Of square 2s27-I,ot IS; Charlotte F. Moore
and Elizabeth v Hinrichs TO S. Percy Thompson
ard Herbert T. shannon. trustees. 10 secure
Harry b. Wilson and Harry Wardman. s. 500
monthly payments, per cent Ter annum.
Inglesde-I.ot 81 block IL Frank *. Cameron
Ct ux. to- B. Francis Saul and Herbert T. Shan
non. trustees to secure Middaugh & Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 29.-Nfoney on call was nominally
per cent. During the week stock exchange loans
were made between and 81 per cent. Monday s
range Scing 5A and 8. Tuesdays. and 3; Wednes-
days. "a and ~ ThlrSdays. 81 and pa and Fri
days, 81 and 3.
Time money remained inactive until late in the
week, when there appeared quite active inquiry,
at advanced rates coming apparently from eonserva-
tive houses who are forttfying themselves against
the temporary stringency always anticipated at the
close Of the year. Supply was ample until this de-
nand sprung up. when il seemed that the amount
II l0anahle funds did not far oyerbalance demand
was thought. Rates were 4l2ai& per cent for
sixty days per cent for the year. al per cent
for five and six months.
Mercantile paper was quiet during all the week.
the trade done being nearly all with out-of-tOyn
hanks. Banks in the ciy reported their lines pretty
fun from their Own customers, putting them quite
out Of the market for outside names. Supply was
invariably good and the qn0lity Of names attractive
Rates: 5tsa5H per cent for sixty and ninety days
Endorsed bills receivable 5b5a6 per cent for choice
four 10 six months single names. 6asA FOR others.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

North Carolina avenue southeast between First and
Second streetS-Square 1Sf. %, 81; Herman K.
Howcnstein q uI. TO Annie B. Hal et viz 81 501
Seventh street northeast between L street and
Florida avenue and Florida avenue northeast
between seventh and Eighth ztreets-Square $50
lots p 10 2 and 3 Is. IS. s. and 81, George
y. Far to Barbara VI. Graf SO.
Wyoming TeTace-Lot u, Harriet Augusta Carman
10 Edward ;. McKnew, $40.
Wyoming TCUaCe-LCt a. Edward s. McKneW q
Alonzo Franklin Carman. $40
. street northwest between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth streets-Square is. part Of original lot
3; Daniel oDay 20 John Morris. SO.
Chappells Yacancy-Pagt; Charles Henry Brown
John l. Hysou, Robert Dorsey and L0renz-
Harris. trustees for Whites Tabernacle. No. g.
Of the \. L. -. q Sons, Daughters Brethren
and Sisters II Moses. % William l. Miller so.
L street northwest between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets-Square rs. part Of original LOT
5; John Morris e TX % Michael p. White. $40
Sherifs Estate-Square BIB lot p James ID. Jones
ct ux to Anthony Thomas. SO
i40i Pierce place mort hNest-Square I5 lot IS
Daniel W. 0Donoghue, trustee, TO Charles Z
Stewart, $500.
1884, 1876. and 1858 Second street soutbeast-Sluar.
no lots p q and q Henry Fl. BerVmaun and
George NJ. Emmerich trustees. 20 Charles 4
Worthington and Martin Wegand, trustees
Q6N
ChappeIl's vaoancy-Part; Whites Tabernacle, NJ
So Of the Ancient United Order Of Sons and
Daughters Brethren and Sisters Of Moses, &c
William l.. Miller. s.
New Hampshire avenue northwest, between NJ and
Twenty FIRST str,ets-scuare 70. part OF origiua
lot / Frank s. Bright and Addison G. Du Rois
trustees. and Willard d. Doremus 10 DAME
LouglAn. SO
Ingeside-Iot 81. block II: Hiddsugh & Shannon
tInc) &c Frank X. Cameron, $40.
Brightwood park-Square e995, lot 50; George Sim
mons ct uT. 10 Harry d. Austin and George L
Austin SO
street northwest. between Seventeenth aud Eight
eenth streets-S,.Tare ie3. pSrt Of original lot 6
Daniel Loughran It TX. 10 Frank s Bright anC
Addison G.. Du Bois trustees SO
Sixteenth street northwest, between r and streets
Square Us. lots 81, g. and 6; Jules Francois
George de GeOfruy ct ". 10 AlOnzo O. Bliss
SO
Chevy Chase-Square 1867. part Of lot So The Chew
Chase Land Company TO Charles Fisher, $40.