davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
JUSTICE GOFF MAKES RECORD
His Court Disposes Of Sixteen I'm
portant Cases in Two Months.

On the eve OF the opening Of an add
tionaI court in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court to cut down the overcrovd-
ed calendar District Attorney Whitman mas
received a tabulated statement Of the work
accomplished by Justice Got in this branch
during the January and February terms AT
the Criminal Courts Building It esta bHshes
a record not only for length of a continuous
sitting. but also for the number Of ir1por-
tant cases disposed Of. Justice Golf will
sit in the extra court to be opened in the
county courthouse tomorrow.
According To the statement Assistant
District Attorney Frank Moss prepared and
presented during the forty-four court days
OF the January and February terms sixteen
cases. in seven Of which the indictments
charged murder in the first degree. One Of
these murder cases. IN which Frank Nc
Grath was defendant was tried twice, US
ing UP e bout oue-third Of the total Of forty
four days. He was convicted. IS We're also
four OK the others il some degree Only
two charged with murder in the first de-
gree-Lau Tong and Lau Shong-were &C
Quilted. The remaining cases tried in
volved offences ranging from assault 10
murder in the second degree, four OF the
defendants being acquitted
The number OF cases On tie standing cal
endar was appreciabIy decreased by plead
ing when their cases We're called FOR trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WALDO GETS AFTER HOTEL.
Astor S Concert License Held Up Pend
ing Fire Precautions.

Fire Commissioner Waldo, on the RECON-
mendation of Fire Chief Croker, held up
the concert license which The Hotel Aston
applied TOR when the Columbia uudergradu-
ates first appeared in King Of Hilaria" on
Monday night. However, the play ran the
entire week without interruption on Jhe
part OF the Police or the Fire Department
on Wednesday, two uniformed r!remen
went 70 the hotel and Inspected the grand
ballroom, which is being used as G concert
hall They recommended that illuminated
signs be placed at tho various exits Of the
room firepr0of material put on The floor I'M
der the spot light and that all the scenery
be made 1reproof. ". Fl. MuschenheiIn, the
manager OF the hotel, said that all these re-
quirements had been complied with ana
that the hotel mad applied for a license Tor
the remainder OF the theatrical season
Il is expected that, since the hotel has
now taken tine necessary precautions, a
license viii be issued Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

than might have been expected from a
singer of SO little experience.
The performance showed that Mr.. Har-
rold is peculiarly fitted for lyric roles. He
has yet, OF course. much to learn, but with
careful training he should fulfil the hopes
of his discoverer. Nine. Tetrazzini sang
Gllda, Mr.. Sammarco the Jester and Mr..
Scott SparafucIie.
Carmen" was the opera at the Manhat-
tain in the evening, with Mile. Cavalieri in
the title part and Mr.. Devres as Don
Jose.
AT the Metropolitan the afternoon opera
was "Werther." followed by the ballet
"Coppelia," with the Russian dancers.
"Germania" was given in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN L. BURGESS, senior member OF
the frrr Of Burgess & Todd, OF New York
City commission merchants, is dead from
pneumonia al his home, No, Is North
Maple avenue, East Orange, y J. Mt.
Burgess. who was ftty-one years old, was
native Of Franklin, Delaware County,
y. Y, He leaves d wife and two daugh-
ters.
THE REV. SAMUEL ] THICKETT.
seventy-siN years Old. a retired minister
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF New
Rochelle, died yesterday a. the home Of
his daughter. Mis-. George Clark, IN Syca-
more Park. New Rochelle. lie leaves a
wife and three children.
LAWRENCE J. RICHARDSON, sixty
nine years old. one Of the wealthiest citt-
zens of Oswego, \ Y. died at that place
last night He lived Tor many years at
T1lr1lra- \. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and F0recast.--Washtrgto
March I2.-Ths Southern storm moved mort least
ward. and Saturday night lis centre was COR
siderable distance OF the Middle Atlantic coast
Y ithia the last rwenty-Eour hours this disturb
ance caused ia ms IN the south Atlantic states
am rain ana snow IN Virginia. Maryland. Della
ware The District UI Columbia. Missouri. New
Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and on The south
c,ast ~ New Eng ana anG Elgh nol-heriy WINDS
on the Atlantic coast from Cage HaJter4s 20
cane I'D In all districts Otner than these.
however tne weather remained taiE during ghe
iast tweGtN-iOur hours.
The temperatures continue below the norma,
frest formed saturday morning as far sog-l as
Central Mississippi. In the region Of th-
Mississippi River and over the GveRt Lakes the
lp5ruture continues dbuorn7allv rlGh. readings
OF 20 degrees being reported far north as
south Dakota he Indications that Jhs
weather Will be fair Sunday and MpECA. y. All
ra~ts Of the country except tEat 10 Viii bc r;r-
sctJIed sunday morning ON the Immediate uliidle
a lant.c coast.
The temperature Will rise sunday in the south
Atlantic ana middle Atlantic states ana -Se
upper Ohio valley, AID nish temperatures viii
continue IA the Western districts
The winds along the New England coast Will
be moderate 70 brisk nortAer.y, diminishing ana
becoming variable, middle Atlantic coast. mod
crate northwest, south Atlantic coast hight o.
moderate westerly. east Gulf coast ughC west.
vest Gui5 coast, light variable. Lake NJ. cEigau.
moderate westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WHITE RATs ON MARCH Z.

The third annual prize masGue bal OF
the White Rats Of America win be held al
Terrace Garden on =. PatricA's night
It is expected mat I'VE thousand actor
folk. booking agents, wine agents and men
about town will attend Prizes ranging
from Z $1,000 lot on Long Island to an
actors wig viii he distributed.
Among those who will attend are Ger
sons Mideets. from the Hippodrome; Mont
eorrery and Stone, Miss Blanche Ring,
Nora Bayes. Donald Brian, Miss Annette
KeIerrnann. Miss Claire Romano. Miss
Florence Moore and representatives from
al the musical plays on Broadway, The
chorus girls Of Bright Eyes al the New
York Theatre, will dance 'chanteeler'
ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CARUso SINGS IN "GERMANIA.
Black Hand Leave Tenor Alone, but
Guard Keeps Close Watch.

Mr.. Caruso sang again last night undis-
turbed by the Black Hand. His two faith
full hodyguards Central Office Detectives
Mundo and Servant, were at the Metro
politan throughout the performance OF
"Germania. They stationed themselves
az the entrance and carefully scrutinized
every Italian that entered, but neither saw
any one approaching the appearance Of
Blanck Handler.
II was reported early in the evening that
q strange Italian had attempted 70 get into
the chorus, but no confirmation OF the re-
port could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WEXFORD BOAT DISABLED.
Many New York Passengers On Steamer
Bound for Newport.

Newport, r. L, March 12-With her en-
gines disabled, the steamer General OF the
Wexford Line, was saved from drifting
ashore to-day by the tug Solicitor. which
put out in response tn distress signals The
steamer, on which We're many passengers
from New York coming 10 Newport for the
week end, became helpless Just outside
Wexford soon after she had started Tor
Newport She was towed back TO wick
ford. where her passengers were landed and
sent 10 Newport by way of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

James O'Connor. Fenian convict, Parlla-
mentarian and journalist, was born in the
Glen OF ImaaI. County Wicklow. Ireland. in
1856 While still in his boyhood he afili-
ated with the extreme revoIutionists Soon
after he began writing for The Irish Peo-
Pile and other organs OF unrest and quick
~ attracted attention by his fiery utter
ances.
He joined the Fenian organization, and
in 1855 was arrested with Luby. O'Lenry
and Hickman. OF The Irish People" Con-
vieted OF treason ard sentenced 10 seven
years OF penal servitude, he was released
before the expiration Of mis- term, and OF
once returned to his attacks on the govern
n.ent. He served another term of impr;s-
onment with Parnell In ki,mainham JAN,
but this Imprisonment was short one,
and left him as fearless as ever.
In 1892 he was elected TO Parliament from
the western division OF Wicklow and r.
tanned that seat till his death He was the
centre of many a stormy debate in the
House. Al various times during his career
as a journalist he was on the editorial
staff OF The Irishman. "The Flag OF
Ireland" Shamrock and United Ire
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
DIED.


BILINCis-In Braoztyn. on Friday morning.
March II James Ar-@s1 BIl.!Ess- son % ~
aged 90 years. Funeral services srcn MS lars
residence. No 313 Grand ave. on SUNDAY.
spriEgf-id 8iass> rapecs pleas- -sopy-
BLOODGOCD-o- Wednesday. Harcn .. 1910 a.
Lakewood. y j. Helen ashton E7I1eral rri-
vare
Mary c.. vtdow or Edva~i Llvings-oae Bred
heal and daughter " -le iare William G.
sIentz- Of Phi-aeelPhis prayers a. hsr Iats
horae. Sc. - Nvezs SD 81. CT Mon-ay after
ana tnteruenr az Delaware vva5s~ Gag. Penn
leaving New York A. q n.
BERGEss--suddsnly. a. East! o-snys. y !
March II. 1910. John L Burgess aged 30
years FnneEa Tsv 2ss-1 viii ,5 h. hsJa az r as
Orange on sunday, March -. 9 clock
In-eruIe1r ar convenience Of family
CAINE-or March II. Thomas came. ased Sc
Funeral. The Funeral Church, No al West
ed s., Frank z Campbell Building IataE-
u-ent Nunda. y. Y.
CEIsOLM-On Thursday. March 10. 1910. Al ~
olHl. aged - vars. Flnsral services vii ss
bed a; Trinity CAe?e-, -o5a 81 near E:eaa~
Members 81 Jha Delta Psi fraternity e Co
lUmcla College, -le Confederate Nsrera1
ara invited % attend
EIDEIoGE-On THURSDAY. Mar-a 10. az G-=zt
Neck. n y. Ann =. wife ct the are Roswell
r-lrf-E- anu -aIgi--r or -+'e laL- lewis W.
and Ph~be AUCevlC5- Funeral services ~ BE-
late residence IsEpsread. y. y, on Mouday,
March II. a, 3 j.. n, IE-sTmeHr az The con
Veuisure Of the family
kRAUSE-Ou March . ~ Los Angeles, cal
Reuben H. Erauss- Services az The Funeral
Church. No 211 Wesr ~. sunday. - o'ciecN.
PATE--wiuiaH srauy.sr. il On SATURDAY.
March T. 1910. suH 1f irene BAILEY and Wiz
lam Schuyler PATE. a. th@ residence o.. his
grandparents. No If-.} Dean So Brooklyn
Funeral Camden. y T.
ao-sI Albert. University Place and t1tE 81.
MaTenda tRela} c. SLlFLeVuu-- Funeral ser
vice az the Thirteenth Street Presby terrain
Church IS-E 81. between sixth AMI Seventh
aves. Monday mOrHiug Iiarch IA. az 10
o'clock.
TREA DWELL-Ar View Milford Germ Mares
10. CIarissa r 2TTslrC- vile or the !ars Teu-y
r. TreadweN- Fu1erai from her late residences
on Monday a. 100 T.
WOODw ARD-On MARCIA II Margaret Wool-s
ward, aged SC wears Funeral rom The Flu
neral Chlreh, No. pa West 30 -. frank =
Campbell Euiuiugl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
REFORM WORK sy A
NEWSPAPER"

Tho New-Y0rk Tribune printed An an
Alysis OF che city's nuUnces which IL corr
piled at great expense OF time ana uoneV
and which showed conditions that few per-
sops we've inclined % believe Esp.cislIy
we're they somewhat !ucredulous becausa
thew could not believe that any nawxDa r,,.,.
could get up such an analysis wifi an
thcrity, but last Monday The publication Of
The Controllers otIlclsi rsrorr showed thar
the calculations OF The Tribune were en-
Lire'v correct.
TIE NeW-York Tribune. therefore ia en-
titled 10 credit tor having noirtes onT Th-
need Of tae very reforms Which me Con
roueI IS now proceeding 70 secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Mr.. AND MRS. FAIRBANKS SAIL
Leave Liverpool for New York After
World Trin.

Liverpool March 12.-Former Vice
President Charles u. Fairbanks and Mrs.
Fairbanks sailed for New York to-day on
the steamer Mauretania.
Other passengers were James \. Patten,
Rear Admiral Garcia, president Of the Ar
genune Naval Commission; Eice-AdmiTal
Sly Percy Scott. of the British Navy and
Sir Robert ". Perks, the prominent
Methodist who gave q luncheon in honor Of
Mr.. Fairbanks yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
EDWARD :. COST,

st. Louis. March 12-Edward F. Cost,
president of the Midland Securities Com
pany. organized by John W. Gates and as
soclates. died from paralysis here to-day.
He leaves 4 wife and son.
Mr.. Cost was formerly associated with
the Armour Packing Company as tradic
manager. and with the Big Four, Seaboard
Air Line and the Kansas City Southern.
OF the latter two companies he was vice
president. The funeral viii be held in In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CAN'T SING HERBERT SONG.

Victor Herbert got q preliminary in
junction yesterday against William Pru-
cite, from Judge Lacombe. in the United
States Circuit Court, restraining the actor
and singer, who was a member Of FRITZ
Scheff's company in Mile. Modiste," from
singing in public the song II Want What I
Want When I Want It. one of the num-
bers in the operetta. Mr.. Herbert will have
to file q bond to indemnify Pruette if the
injunction is not made permanent in the
final decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
RQ0sEVELT's ENGLISH VISIT.
ExPresident Wants to Make It as In
osteatatious as Possible.

London, March l2.-Former President
Roosevelt purposes to make his stay in
England as quiet and transformations as
possible He has refused hundreds of invi-
tations from public and private sources
including those for barquets 10 be rendered
BY the Pilgrims Society and the American
Society, both of which organizations con-
fdently counted upon entertaining him and
are greatly disappointed
The American Embassy is receiving q.
mass Of correspondence regarding MI
Roosevelt's visit. Many OF the most prom
ine1r persons are exceedingly anxious TO
secure the eX-President as a guest AT their
homes. Ambassador Reid has been com
PEELED 20 decline in Mr.. Roosevalt's name
practically all Of these insistent invita-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
AN ENGAGEMENT.

NJ ard Mrs DunaoHr Delano Rogers. OF
Pelham Manor. \. Y announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Helene. 20
John Frederick lIahlstedt, Of New Re-
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
TIE REV. {. ?. MILLER.

ST John. \. B March 12.-The Rev. :
P Miller formerly grand chaplain Of Odd
Fellows for Connecticut, died At Jemseg
to-day. aged sixty-one. The Rev. Mr.. Nil
Ter came from Groton, Conn, ten years
ago 10 take charge OF the Jenseg Baptist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MAJOR LlnsoN QUITS REGIMENT,

Msjor william II Llnson. senior t''a'oF
of tie list Regiment. who served with i
in Cpha a. a captain during me var "'th
s-alr rez resigned after service 81 o'eF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

lowest SIS. average. 90. average for coTrespon9rs
date last year. SO: average for corresponding date
last thfrtv-thr@e years. 80
Local forecast To-day tair preceded By IN
settled. MONDAY rarity CiCudy. mcCsrare 70 nor-h
winds diminishing and becoming vsTis Die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

twenty-five years He viii probably be
succeeded by Captain Edward ]. Fiack. of
Company y. senior line captain. First
Lieutenant John List, battalion adjutant of
the regiment. will resign next month for
business reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Eorrcnrt for .prcIaI LncnIItir--Fn-

pDuaa, IvaH4a AMI Western New Yors scine,yn aG
warmer today Mcuiay fair. moderate southwest
10 winds.
For New England. Eastern New York and New
Jersey. t1+r to-day preceded by unsettled
" ather on the coast; Monday partly cloudy,
moderate To- brisk north winds. shifting ana be
coming variable
Tor Delaware. Maryland and the District OK
Columbia. TAR weather and rising temperature
.o-lly- Aontay tIir. with moderate temperature.
Moderate north 20 winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE ENTPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable heIo QJTCELyr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
suItIng The Tile OF applications OF selected
aspi~ants for positions u various kinds
which has Just been installed ~ the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Goth and 3Ith streets
Office hours: . u m 70 p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
omeLaL ahservlL..ns b rn!taa s. wsaLhs-
Local omcial Record

Local ohicial Record.-rho following cfffciai
record rom tna Weather Bureau shows ths
changes II teI2I eratrre FOR the last twenty-f91r
hours N comparison With the corresponding date
OF last ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
OBlT UARY
JAMES O'cONNOR.

London, March 12-James OConnor.
Nationalist member OF the House OF Com
mons, who has represented the West d.
vision OF Wicklow since 1882 died to-day
He was born in 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
UNDERT8KERS.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. stI-s West ed 81
Chape-. Private Rooms. private Au5uiane-s
Tef 1S-4 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world viIe-I>1ov0
undertake. Only one place % business s-h
ave and I9th 81 Largest 90 the world Tel
t2f and i13 Chels'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CENtETEREES.
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

= readily accessible by Harlem tran srors
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolieys aUc ry carriage Lots SI50 ~
Telephone +S53 G-anercy fer BooE q Views
or r-u-e=eut1tive.
Oaics. 20 East 2st 81. View York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Highest temperature yes-er1ayt al degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

NY critical colleagues OF to-day depIOre
the decay or the art or song as il existed
only half century, or even less, ago. anu
symDdthize with them. as in duty bound
l must. The critics Of two generations ago
lamented the loss of the art az II had eN-
listed a century before them, ana the mem
hers Of the guild who preceded them wept
when they reflected that all the singers of
the old Roman schools were dead, and that
Skin In singing had died with them. So
Aristoxenus, one Of the teachers of Alex
arder the Great. I believe, beWaile3 the
fact that the art OF music-dramatic compo-
sition had gone down ~ its grave with
critic, scarcely our of his swaddling clothes
that We hear the iocund song OF the SUI
periority Of all things that are to the
greatest OF the things that were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

BuLINGS-Ir Rrcoklvu on Friday morning.
March II. James Ar-Esr Billings son ~ ~
laCe James w. Billings I-f TEIa Root Holmes
aged 90 years. Funeral services sr-ru his lara
residence. No, 312 Grand ave. on SUNDAY.
Marcn 1%. ar . p m In1-~f0ec- ~ Greenwood
Springfield t8iassN rapers rIeas- -sopy-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
DAILY COURT RECORD
Wednesday, I91o1
"wednesday, December 7, 1910,

Supreme Court of the United States,
Present: Mr. Justice Harlan. Mr.. Justice White
hI. Justice Aickenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes sir,
Justice Day Mr. Justice Lurton. and alr. Justics
Hughes.
John 7. Mueller. Of Buffalo, n Y; Leon Lauter
stem. II New York City: John +. Ross. Of Macon
Ca Carroll Wright Of Des Mones, Iowa; James A.
Cotner, Of Ardm0re. Okla. and George Eigei. 0.
ST. Louis Mo. wefe admitted 20 practice
No. o. Man-hie Tiger. plaintiff in error, "
The Western Investment Company,
No. 80. DAVID Muskrat and J. Henry Dick. &c
appellants vs. The United States: and
No. 81 William Brown and Levi h. Gritis. &c
appellants, vs.. The United States; leave granted e
nle supplemental brief for the United States OF
motion q Mr.. Wade II. Ellis IN that behalf
10. co., The MeTrimack hiycF Savings Bank. sp
peliant, vs.. The City Of Clay Center. Kans, ct al
petition Of appellant for citation on cartain appel
lees Tor contempt submitted by Mr.. David W. Mul
Fane ior The appellant.
No. o.. The Title Guaranty and Trust Company
q scranton, Pa. plaintiff in error, IS. The Cranf
company Fl al; argument concluded by Mr. james
y. Murphy for the plaintiff in error and submitted
py Mr.. la Bronson for the defendant in error.
NOS q and g. Julio Aybar. appellant The
Feope Of Porto Rico. argument commenced b Mr..
dacAson H. RaistCn for the app liant continued by
Nj Paul Charltcsi for the apiDellees and concluded
- MI JacAson y. halst0n for the appellant leave
granted To counsel for appellecs to file brief On OF
before The 9Th rs tant.
No. ~ Dr.. John Hopkins plaintiff ia erru vs..
TIE clemson Agricultural College Il South Carolina
submitted BY Mr. II. 7. Jaynes and Mr.. Joseph A.
MetuHough for the plaintiff IN nor and ly NJ.
james =. Csrey for the defendant in erTor
No. Il Tts Mobile State Bank. plaintiff IN error.
IS. &. \. Haskell ct al. argument commenced bs
Mr. g. B. Ames for the plaintiff IN error and con
tinued hy Mr. Charles West for the defendants in
eTTuT.
Adjourned until to-day At u O'Clock
The daY call for Thursday D,ceinber g. viii be as
follows; Sos- Il, $50 land 400, IS. 81, & rs.
6i4. 7@. 30. and p
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08

Chiorster- Square ssss. lot p; Ella r Moore e vir
"a John L Chambers Ct TX. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlAins-l.t g. block g;
Samuel ". PicRford st TO William X. Bill,
lois W street northwest-Square 81 lot D; Abya-
ham r. Winslov to Iuy Branch winslo@F, SO
Eighth street northeast, between X and L s,rests-
Square So. lot S. Herman r. Howenstein ct
sto Hilbert : Kenyon, Sl5ea.
sixteenth Street Highlands-West d squaye III.
lots s. g. and Z Holmes Central Realty Corpora
ton 10 Charles T. Dnehsy $40.
The First Addition to Manor park-Squagr Sss, lots
e and %; the Federal Realty Company to l. Z.
Ulsh, $40.
1871 Thirty-ffth street northwest-Square l27a, lot
l7e and Part al lot l92; square lsss. slbof ~;
J. Barton Miller ct U1 10 William r. Rodgers,
ls2l Thirty-ffth street nnrthwest-Squsrs Ia, lot
l7s and part oi lot 1872 square l2f. subaot Bs;
Willish r. Rodgers % Mary x. Miller, so.
BurryiIle- Square SILL. lot II; Lloyd A Douglass
trustee. and Milton D. Campbell trustee, 10
Aionzo r. LaWrence 81
BurrviIle-Square 52ll. lot H. Alon5o r. LASrencs
10 Milton ID. Campbell, 81.
Burrville-Square 52lL lot and part Of lot 3
Jesse ". Rawlings and Mabel i. Rawlings 10
Milton D. Campbell. $40.
Virginia avenue northwest between TEenty-third
and Tgenty-fo,rth streets-Squsre IS. part a
lot .; Annie Tieney TO Fanny A. knOsloch.
500
pFtUerfh-iGt g. BLOCK "a NtIifuuc ACNh G
yir 10 Ethel b. shaw, $50
o., North Carolina aVeuue s0utheas-ScuzTe ss5
lot Is, Junetts Blaekistone 70 Frank Ar
hackle $40.
NsF Jers,y avenue northwest, between D and E
stneets-Sauare e5l. lots Il Y, and 3; John
Frgnklin Thomas ct ux- 20 William B. john
son, SO.
Rsndle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J5 lot 81: William H.
Reed e. ux. 10 Charles W. Le Hew. so.
1ssa + street northeast-Square 1913 lot 3; Charles
" lie Hew ct ux TO William H. Reed SO.
as Twelfth street northwest-SquaTe 20. part Of lot
q: Agnes Riey and Helen Riley TO Christian
Heurirh SO.
ssz Georgia Avenue northwest Groves Hunting Out
let. part Washington 4. Males 70 Marry Ehz-
abcth Mailer. 81.
ard Twcn1-foUTih streets Square IS. par Of l0t
,; Annie TieIney 10 Henry c. Sheridan 500.
sixth sfFeet northeast. between G and II streets
Square SIS lot 3; William T. Harrison ct
and MARI +. Harrison Town night and as tr1s-
teel 90 George W. Allen and Jessie i. Alien, $40
Cleveland Park-Square af4, let 30; William r.
Vance Ct AK 10 Emil sauer, So
schuctzen Park-Lot 10 block 3 Leo z. Harlow
10 Dorothy NJ Wiidnan. SO.
Kalcrama rad northwest rear fWenty-foUrth street
-sltsare so lot SO: Belmont road northwest.
noaE.t Connecticut avenue; square 2S6 lots T. $40.
and - Samuel T. Kalbfls ct IN. 10 Joseph {.
Ramaeei SIC.