davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
THANKSGIVING.

The first national Thanksgiving may
be said to have been the one offered
up at st. Paul's cathedral, London, for
the defeat Of the Spanish armada,
September. 1888. The English settlers
in this country naturally adopted the
custom Of their native land, and at an
early period In our colonial history
Thanksgiving became quite common.
The institution may be said to be the
natural outgrowth OF human nature
and has probably existed In some
form Of other from the earliest times.
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Cairo & Thebes r. r. Co. Time Table
In Effect Dec. 5th, 1910.

Trains leave Cairo for Cache, Mi
Ter City, Fayville and Thebes at 7Jc
a. m. and 400 p. m.
Trains arrive Cairo from Thebes
Fayville, Miller City and Cache al
1000 a. M. and 600 p. m.
Depot Fifteenth street and Washing
ton avenue.
All trains daily except Sunday
Y A. SMITH, President.
w, l.. POMEROY, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Dec t4.--WHEAT. ~
December closed s1.01A; May 104M
l04s; July 1919; cash a tritie
easier today; No. ! hard 104A; No
! northern 1.03A; No. 2 northern
a9A 61.01A
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady, 3@3k per
cent, closing bid g. Time loans very
dull; all periods 4@4A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5m5h per
cent Sterling exchange firm; de-
mand $4S5,40 sixty days 482.10@
1925 Bar silver SAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

"Jornes must feel terrible over the
loss OF his wife She was literary,
wasn't shes.
Eyes, He was all broken up at first,
but now he's cheerful again Its CIV
en- him a chance to try wife who can
cook. y" Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

be brought before said meeting.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier
Cairo, ILL.,, December s, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

Tia prime Joint OF venison u I'M
doubtedly the hannch. though a shout
der or neck Of vsnison properly cook
ed n . very toothsome dish. The loin
ID best cut UP Into chops and outlets.
the breast being only Suitable Tor
soups, ragcuts and pies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
sill re a meeting OF the stockholders
Of Scudders- Gale-W earen company at
the office of ScuddGs-Gale Grocery
Company at number 1905 Ohio street
Cairo, Illinois, at ten o'clock a. m.
January 2nd, 1911, for the purpose OF
considering the question OF abandon
ing the corporate enterprise OF the
faid Scudders-G Gale earen Company
stMfenderlng its charter, franchises
and corporate name and dissolvine
the corporation,
All stockholders are requested to
attend.
e. G. stUDDER,
P. G.. SCUDDER,
G. G. WHITELAW,
D. H. wEAREN,
G. b. WEAREN.
Directors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Offers.

The scent OF an otter Is conveyed to
the pursuing hound while under water
~ the CHAIN Of bubbles which mark
Its devious course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Starch.

In 1888 Philip Stubbes invelghed
with great energy against the use Of
starch, which NJ cassed the dsvi's
liquor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--One Of the most mod
ern and spacious residences in
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

FOR SALE-Buil pups. $500 each
Inquire Bell phone 500 or 256.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE following
car loads represent the days move.
nantgt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
ron RENT
FOR misunderstanding house SIG
Ninth street. Claude Winter.

Modern front room, 213 Fourteenth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

street.
ROOMS for rent at GIG Thirty.
fourth street.
FOR RENT-Second story of the
faillenn building. 703 Ohio st. Apply
Of the Bulletin Office.
FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms for
men only. Apply $40 Fourth street
FOR RENT room, GOA
Walnut.
FOR RENT-House 213 Ninth st,
light rooms, furnace. d. F. Mccarthy
FOR RENT--House 631 Twenty
seventh street. John Herman.
FOR RENT-Ohe or two nicely
furnished rooms--432 Eleventh street.
Address b. j., this office.
FOR RENT room brick cottage
at 1903 Pine street Apply at $500
Walnut street.
FOR RENT-8 room house suitable
fol private or rooming house. No. 3l4
Sch street Rent $50. M. J. How!ey,
agent, 1924 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

Water spanie, pup, 4
mc nths Oil Return to $500 Washing
ton ami receive reward
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
PEOPLES COLUMN
R,tes FOR cIa.sIfed Notices.

One insertion, per word. -. .01
Three insertions. per word. .O2h
One week per word. ........ .05
One month. per word. ........ Is
M advertisement inserted for lesl
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

LCST-Gold belt pin, amethyst set
ting, on Washington avenue between
Eleventh and Twenty streets
Return to Cochran's drug store. Re
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
CUT OUT STING ON BARTLETT
Surety Company in sauers Case VIII
Ask hat VInsOnhRleF's AsPer-
siOns BE eliminated.

Attorneys for the United Surety com
pany in its suit against James IL. Sauers
will now TO strike from he answer pre-
pared by ID. NJ. Vinsonhaler several para
graphs rejecting on e. M. Bartlett.
1t Is charged in the V~insonhaler answer
that Mr.. Bartlett was negligent in not set
ting up a certain defense for Sauers at the
time that ~saloonkeeper and the United
surety company were Joint defendants in
an action brought by Christina Nelson
The record OF the eass shows that This
defense was in fact offered by Bartlett,
who specifically set up that the bond of
the United surety company for sauers was
not signed by SAVERS. The answer In the
present suit charges THAI ssuers had a
good defense In that this bond. was not
signed and adds that T. Nj, Bartlett did
not plead this. whereas the record shows
exactly the contrary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Flynn Says
His Frien DIS
Read The Bee
They Called Him Up from All
Sides About that Con-
gress Story.

Wonder II the Hitchcockians saw this.
Il can voueh for the effectiveness OF The
Bee as an advertising medium" said Street
Commissioner Flynn.
Before 1 had seen the issue of Wedns-
day evening. a good many friends called
me up to ask about my candidacy for con-
gress. And last night at a gathering where
many people were continually coming and
going, 1 was buzzed to a finish by the
statement, I see by The Bee you're going
to run for congress- Some OF these people
took the announcement seriously. and were
kind enough to say encouraging words.
Others treated it in the light of a joke
put up by some OF my friends; but there
was no question about the spread of the
report as printed, This morning 1 have
been getting It again. good and strong
on the point of his intention to file for
the nomination Flynn would only say:
What's the use of talking about it now?
The time for filing by those who have
congressional ambitions rs not here yet, in
my judgment"
The street commissioner would not deny
having congressional ambitions He in
timated he was In the position OF City
Comptroller Lobeck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
WISH TO AID TSCHAIEOVSEY
Russian Freedom Society Of Omaha
Puzzled by Case.
SUTTON WILL WRITE FORMALLY
Fears 90 Move More Definitely Lest
Activity he discontinued " RUS
Sian Authorities and Al
legged R~evolutionist Hart.

The Russian Freedom society, Of which
Judge A L. Sutton Is president, would
like to come to the aid Of Nicholas Tschal-
kovsky, but does not know exactly what
to do.
I'VE are fearful" said Judge sutton.
that we may do the aged prisoner more
harm. than good. I shall write him a
purely formal letter expressing our good
wishes and asking II we can be Of service.
More than this cannot be done now lest our
efforts be misconstrued by Russian authori-
ties and prejudice aroused against Tschai-
kovsky."
The Russian Freedom society some time
ago sent Tschaikovsky 500 to aid him In
his defense on a charge of being a member
OF the revolutionary organization, among
the subscribers being Judge Sutton, Or.
Holovltchner and Thomas Brennan.
1t Is a certainty that more money can
and will be raised II the members Of the
society. can convince themselves that the
money will reach Tschaikovsky.
Omaha friends of the accused maj and
of Catherine Breshkovskaya, who will be
tried Jointly with him, beginning March g.
are emphatic in asserting their conviction
that both are innocent Of the charges Of
having plotted regicide and Of having par
ticipated in the plans for the assassina-
ton OF Won Plehve, Grand Duke Sergius
and ~Constantine. .Pobiedonosteff, procura-
tor Of the holy synod.
The Russian authorities said Judge
Sutton. "are evidently misconstrulng the
purpose Of the visit of Ts~chaikovsky to
the United States In 1867. His mission
was then, as always, a peaceable one, and
] am certain that the charge is false that
he tried to. arrange for the shipment Of
arms to Russia from this country"
Judge Sutton is hopeful that the Rus
sian Freedom society can get some adj
vice as to how it can move in Tschaik-
ovsky's behalf without hurting more than
helping him..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
PATRICK H. CAREY DIES
AFTER MAKING GOOD FIGHT
Old Citizen Will Be BurI@n Mt Holy
sepulcher Cemetery Satur-
L. Morning..

Patrick H. Carey died at st. Joseph's
hospital Thursday at 1885 o'clock after a
most courageous fight for life. For days
he a Jain so close to death that the end
seemed to be at hand several times. His
death was the result Of paralysis.
Mr.. Carey will be laid beside his wife
in Holy Sepulcher cemetery Saturday
morning. The funeral services win be held
at st. Philomena's Catholic church. OF
which he was a member.
Frank ]. Carey, the only child, was at
his fathers bedside when life fled and
had been there for sometime. He had
watched with patient care over his father
throughout his Illness.
Mr.. Carey recently suffered a paralyt,u
stroke. from which he did not rally. His
III health came upon him following the
death Of Mrs. Carey. three years ago. He
and his wife had been inseparable com
panlons and the blow that came with her
death left Mr.. Carey in shattered health.
HN was 90 years old.
Mr.. Carey was born in Milwaukee. Wis.
He came to Omaha as a young man in
1879 and established a hotel at Tenth and
Farnam streets which for many years was
a familiar place in the center Of the bus
mess district OF the city. Later the Doran
house was removed to it's present location.
l2 South Eighteenth street. and called the
Carey hotel. For many years Mr.. Carey's
place was headquarters for the democratic
faction Of the Fourth ward. OF which he
was d particularly active member.
Mn. Carey was married here in 1880, Mrs.
Carey was widely known among the Cath
oiies of the vicinity for her charities to
the orphans.
Mr.. Carey's business life In the city was
prosperous and at his death he was the
owner Of considerable holdings Of real es-
tate. He leaves one son, Frank j. Carey,
who has made his nome with his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Granulated Sugar, 10
lbs. for ,.,......Sl'Oo
Benefits Excelsior Cof-
fee, sack .p1'To
And 80 stamps
Benefits Best Coffee;
And 100 stamps
Benefits Best Coffee,
p0 And SO stamps,
Benefits challenge Cof-
fee. pound $50
And 10 stamps.
Teas. assorted, 10. 7ec
And 100 stamps
Tea siftings. ID. PIX. I2o
Capitol Baking Powder
BIB. can 0l'Vo
And 100 stamps
Jap Rice, &c grade at
8 lbs. for ...,.'.'.soo
RVapoTated peaches, best
$50 quality, ID. loo
Initial Seeded Raisins
ID. 800. 100
And 10 stamps
Diamond c. Soap,
8 bars for aoo
Lipton's Jelly black
currant, sherry and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
ANOTHER VOICE FOR OMAHA
IL f. Ad Mems official Organ that
VIII Boost for National
Convention.

THE confidential guide TO non-trust
Il eaters must say OF the omaha perform
anoe: Amusing, remunerative; more next
July"
The above is a line from an editorial in
The Voice, the official organ OF the as.
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF America,
Much space in the number Is given to the
Omaha beefsteak dinner and to boosting
for the annual convention to be held Ia
Omaha July II. Hereafter the principal
business OF The Voice will be to boost for
the Omaha convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11


California Prunes. l2Lc
quality. Id. 60
Cleaned Currants, 8 lbs.
TOT '..... ..,.....a BO
Armour's Sliced Beef,
jar 121ho
Stuffed Olives. with
pimento, bottle. loo
Newport Catsup, bottle
TOT ........ 1Oc
And 10 stamps
Royal Blue Corn,
three cans for. 25c
And 10 stamps.
California Ripe Olives
4Oc cans for 25c
Cookie sale Banana
bars and chocolate
fingers, so dozen pkgs.
from Loose-Wiles g.
Co. per pkg. 10c
And 10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Rev, ,. n. Whitman T@-tifiea.

Rev. l. w. Williams, Huntington. W. va.
writes US as follows; This Is to certify
that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy fer
nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and
am free TO say that Foley's Kidney Remedy
VIII DO all that you claim for It." Sold BY
All d~ruERiStR4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Calls foot
three cans for. .26c
Yankee Rose Toilet
Soap. four cakes. .25o
Special-Bennett's Capt.
toll Oats, Wheat or
Pancake, 2-lb. pkg 100
And 10 stamps.
Sour Pickles. doz. 80
Navy Beans. six pounds
best quality for. .25o
California Table Raisins
on stem, ID. 100
Hypo Washing Powder.
10 pkgs, .......... 25o
Keystone Lye. 10 cans
Tor $50. .2bc
Peanut Butter. two Jars
IoT $500. 1oc
And 10 stamps.
Full Cream Cheese,
And 10 stamps
Virginia Swiss Cheese,
pOunO ss..s LIDO
And 10 stamps.
Pickles, assorted, bottle.
IOl sssss ssss ~
And 10 stamps.
Sweet Picked Peaches.
quart Jar .2oc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Benefits Big Grocery

Bsnnstt's Capitol Creamery Butter. per III. ...............
Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Friday In Domestic Room.
Ladies' House Dresses, values to
$3.50, Friday $50
Sateen U~nderskirts that sold to
$1.25, Friday, at .49C
Dress Skirts, worth $500, black
and colors, at ........$2.5O
zoe Breakfast Shawls, at Ice
$1.5O Wrappers, at CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
House CLEANING ia the HOusefurnishings

The new manager of the Basement section is wedding out the odd lots
Friday. Handy housekeeping articles such at these and many others re-
duced to tlntng prices: - ...
Gray Preserving Kettles, 6-quart-25c Values ..... 1Oc
Handy House Brushes-5c knd-two for
link Brushes Sc kind-two fr
Spice Canistes-yaluest to Poe, for ...... 90
eRAet pHWu Io, A"ei p"s at =. -. 49,, 80. '.'... ''''''Ao
Pans, Toasters-and many others; on bargain counter no
values up to Soc, or. $50. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
saDied OF Pneumonin',

Is never written Of those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. 800 and El0o For sale by
paatnn prns 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
Transfers in Realty in District During Past Week

s street northwest. between Nineteenth and
Twentieth Streets-HaTTy G Laycock 70
Esfie j. Newell lot 10 square Zoe. SO.
1916 Rigs street north st-Rfcha-d D
Simms and John s Erwin 10 Maud L.
Tracy, l3t g. square 239, 81. COO.
x street northwest. between TWeuty-niuth
and Thfrtieth Streets-EiIliarn King and
Florence King 10 Harold z. Doyle, part lots
q and % square III. S1C-
Thirricth and X streets uoTthwest-Ailnie D.
WheztIey ct viz % Harold E Doyle part
lot 81 square 1I73- so
X street northwest between Twe1ty-ninth
and Thirty-flrst streets-Francis p Libbey.
trustee. ct al TO Harold E Doyle. lots 81.
So 100 and part lots 81. 81, 81. S. S., IS
square 1173. SIS $50 20.
1906 Pennsylvania avenue nOrlhwest-Mary F
stone, trustee. 70 Roberta King stone Wit
mer. part lot !. square 292. So.
1913 Twenty-fifst street n~-thwest-Mary E
Gibbs TO Samuel Brown, pat lot q, square
"a SO
6i6 Eye street northvest-Anna M Smith
- John W Champion, part lot IS. square
s53 $500.
Pennsylvania avenue nor+Sseest, between
TU-enty-frst and Twc2ry-secOnd streets
Robert z Bradley. trustee. to Mary G..
Tancii. part square a, 8. 900
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. between
Twenty 18th and Twenty-siXth streets
William H Lewis. trustee, to Nellie a
Goodwin, lots 9 to IS. square "A, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
MANY BUYERS TAKE
CHEVY CHASE LOTS
Erection of Handsome
Homes Is Planned by
New Owners.

over $1,000 square feet OF building
lots in Chevy Chase, Nd, have been
transferred within the last six weeks
and, according 70 Thomas J. Fisher &
Co, Inc, indications point TO he clos
ing Of a deal within the next few days
which viii raise the total 10 nearly
half a million.
Among the recent transactions are
several sales 70 local and outside In
vestOrs- These sales involve one front
age Of 80 feet on the north side Of
oxford street and one OF go feet On
the south side
Several Of the recent buyers are plan
ming and viii soon begin the erection
Of handsome homes On Cedar park
way, west OF Connecticut avenue,-sev-
eraI well located lots have recently been
Sou 10 hCme builders
The sections Of Chevy Chase within
the District show similar activity. Four
houses are being rushed 10 completion
and viii be placed on the market BY
the Fisher Company
Herbert NJ Hall has purchased a
seven-rOOm bungalow on Northampton
street The house is Of Spanish archf-
lecture and surrounded BY ample
ground The purchaser, after some
minor alterations. viii occupy the prop-
erty as his home The price paid was
$500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
NORTHEAST.

D street northeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-GeOrge ". Bsrkman e
ux- TO Marie Louise johnson. lot "a, square
1890 SO
Alley. between First and Third and Q and r
streets northeast-A. Emerson Babcock ct
x 10 Cornelius Dennis and Louise L.
Dennis. lots IA. AS. 14S AZ I4S. square
ST. also lots 154 and 100, square 55i, SO.
L street northeast between Ninth and Tenth
streets-GeOrge s Cooper ct ux- to George
G. P Kern and Sophia Kern, lot Il, square
9sl SO
Florida avenue northeast between Seventh
and Eighth streets-LOu!se c Ferrell e a..
TO Harry =. Newman. lot ~. square $50. SO.
Florida avenue northeast between First and
Third streets-Ely s Saun to Walter G
Baldersou. lots IS5 and IST square 55I. SO.
D street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
sufh streets-Kennedy Bros (Inc-) to John
D. German. lot IS square So. SO.
721 Ninth street nOrtheast-VFiliiam H Hsr-
man to August II. KuhIemann, lot u
sQzlara S34 SO
D scresS northeast. between Thirteenth and
F'Ourtec-rh-GeOTge ". Barkman e uX- 70
james n Eilc-5-aok and Fannie l. ElIer-
brook 1ot 3. SCuare 1886. SO.
II street 1orthess st. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-H. a Gill and ". A
Hill. trustees. to r z Pairo. lot I24.
square 1927, 81. SEQ.
II Seventh street northeaSf-R r Hififar7
and Oscar Bucket. trustees TO Patrick
Kirby lot IL square $50. $. Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
TRADING IN REALTY
BRISK IN ANACOSTIA
Work Is Commenced on
Many Suburban Homes
During Week.

The week produced many real estate
transactions in Anacostia and the ed
Joining suburbs the substantial f6a-
ture Of which was the commencing Of
work on a number Of suburban homes
The George s. King Company began
the erection OF Two modern brick
homes at 1f3 and 15 Valley place The
erection Of a brick home at S311 Shan
non place has been started for Mrs
Ella r Moore. who has awarded the
contract TO Gilbert J Osterman-
Mrs. Maria Frederick has had work
commenced upon a One-stOry brick
business building at 1ZI2 Good Hope
road. John Herath has commenced
work on a tWO-stOry brick house at
2235 Nicholson street H n Chase
has started the construction Of a two
story frame cottage at 434 High street
improvements TO the large brick home
and spacious grounds OF Mrs James
Arnold at Nichols avenue and Pleasant
place. have been completed, making
this house one of the pleasing Subur-
ban homes in AnaCOStia- On Nichols
avenue. Congress Heights, Milton J
Fillius has reconstructed his place Of
business and made improvements to his
residence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
SUMMER CRAVING"
FOR POPULAR AIRS
Heavy Programs No More
Desired Than Heavy Diet,
Ayers Correspondent.
To the Editor OF The washington Tines

To the Editor OF The Washington Tines
/ was much interested in the views
pro ct con. as TO Marine Band summer
hconcert music.
The great majority Of our people want
these band programs composed largely
OF popular music There is no doubt
about this This IS q summer craving
They no more want an excess OF classic
music than the average summer board
CT wants an oversupply Of roast beef
and other heavy table diet during this
trying season
Prof Santelman. himself, comedies
that. for does he not say in your issue
Of Friday, "Of course, I have no doubt
1nat II the matter were put 30 a vote.
there would be a preDonCerance in
favor OF just such music etc
And the professor also says, he tries
10 please as many OF the concert at
tendants as he can
Putting the leaders several state
ments syIlOEistically. we have, there
fore something like this
The preponderant number OF concert
al -endonts want popular music TO form
The major portion Of the Marine Band
81 inner programs; 7 am trying 70
please the greater number. therefore.
/ hall furnish what the greater num-
Der requests, 20 Wit. the popular music.
So mote II be-
JOHN HORTENSE-
The GaineS5oroUgh,
August 8, 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
NORTHWEST,

Missouri avenue northwest. between Third
and Four-and-a-half streets-Jonn A BGtier
and g. F saul. trustees. 10 Harry NJ Wag-
ner and Charles " BohannO1, lot T. res
ervatI0n A. S15.50G
Massachusetts, avenue northwest pelWee1l
Eleventh and Twelfth sIrsets-Bel V FleEEl-
ing 20 John COustaS. part lots l. 2, and H.
1fss p street nor-hvrest-SamueI p Compiler
81 ux- TO Joseph H Bean lot 81 square
Between y and o and Fourth and Fifth
streets northvyest-F'rank G. Nolte- trustee,
ct al to Ralph Z Han, lot S., square
N street northwest. between Potomac street
and Wisconsin avenue-AllaE Mel Albert
to Charles E Tri55y, part lot "A. square
Florida avenue northwest. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth srreets-David L shoe
maker e al 70 James b and Maud =
: 18th. lot .. square IA. SO.
160S Fourteenth street northvy est-Natioflal
Savings and Trust COMPANY trustee 70
S224 Cleveland place nOrlhwest-AqulLd n
Teakle et ux- 10 George r Hane, lot 10,
sc91are 81. SO George r Hane et Tx con-
veys same property TO Catherine Robinson
1905 L street northwest-1Iarsaret n Rem
shaw 20 Alexander and Mary z T Lewis
lot IS square -, SO
1f0s-Thirtv-ffth street noTIhwest-Philip J
HonIIger to Honora Jane Hodliger. lot
10. square ia so
1o29 10 1875 Twentieth street northwest
Cyhrfstfan Heurich and Augustus p COPIES,
trustees TO the Terminal 'Iaxicab Company,
lots 10 and H. square ll6. $1,000
ag7S C,aubridce place orth7est-HoW-ard q
Fisher trustee 10 Edmund Powell Moore,
lot A. square 12S2- 80
--7,-.r,+,--frSt street northwest. between y and
O s-reers-NelIie A. Goodwin e. viz 70 Rob
ert A Miller. lot 90. square o. SO
Tvventv-Secori-l street northwest between &
and II streets-FeriiTsL1d I Schneider e
al to Robert A Miller, lets q and -,
square -. SO
Tvrentv-frst street northwest. between \
and o streets-Fsoberr a Miller Ct uX- e
Ferdinand T SCHNEIDER trustee lot 20
square So. $40
1ssS Cocoran street northw est-fSobert 4 MI
Ter 81 u<- 10 EsteIle : Kirby, lot lS4- square
o46. SO
ux- to James X Chacouas- lot T. square
"a. SO
Tyventy-sec3nd street northwest, between G
and H streets-RObert A. Miller ct ux- %
Raymond z Halliday. trustees. lots 81 and
-. square =. SO
/ Txentv-second street northwest. between n
and y strcets-FSdvin NJ DuIin ct "a
Elizabeth s Saum. part lot $50 70 16S
square -. SO
+ street northwest between First and Sec
ond streets-A1tonio Girardi 81 TX 20 Pas
Quale di Giacozno, part lot Is square $50
SO PaSquale al CziaC ono conveys sans
property TO Angela Marie Girardi. SO.
s street northwest. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-John H Thornton ct ux-
to Robert 3 Tyler. part lots 2 and 3,
square 70. SO
( h street northwest between Twentieth and
Tue1ty-firSt stree1s-Jaues G VVIuIev q
/ Charles H Morris. fou--sevenths interest
n Tot -. square IS. SO.
r street between Twentieth and Twenty
I first streets nerthwest-John J. Brosnan and
! N = Colbert to James c Finley and
Charles H Morris, interest. lot 50, square
e. $500.