davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
RESIGNS AS ASYLUM VISITOR.

william A. Marry to Be Succeeded
by Judge w. III. Hunt.
After twenty-three years service on
the board of visitors of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, William A.
Maury, of the District bar. has resigned
because Of old age. His place will be
filed by Judge William H. Hunt, for
merly governor OF Porto Rico and now
a member of the Court OF Customs APP
peals.
Mr. Maury has received letters from
President Taft and the Secretary of the
Interior. praising his many years OF
service IN connection with the asylum.
He has long been generally regarded as
one OF the most efficient workers on the
board
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
WOULD CONVERT TROOPsHIP.
Maj. Gen, Elliott Wants Transport
for Marine Corps Work,

for Marine Corps Work.
Mai Gen. George +. Elliott, command
ant of the Marine Corps, recommends in
his annual report that troopship OF the
Dixie or Panther type be converted into
a transport for the exclusive use Of the
Marine Corps for advanced base work
in the event that vessels of the Dixie
and Panther type are not available, q"
he says, at is suggested that either the
Columbia or Minneapolis would be suita-
BILE for the purpose indicated. The rea-
sons which were previously urged are as
potent now as then. and seem TO be suffi-
eient 10 warrant the renewal OF this rec
Ommendation in the premises"
Gen. Elliott also recommends that the
sum OF slS5. coo be appropriated for the
purpose OF purchasing 5000 rifles OF the
most modern type for properly equipping
the Marine Corps.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
servIces al Fifth naptist church.

The series of special evangelistic serv-
ices which have been in progress at the
Fifth Baptist Church viii close to-mor-
row There will be FIVE meetings on
Sunday special effort will be made to
have the members OF the Sunday school
present on Sunday morning. Evangelist
Upshaw viii speak 10 the school on The
great examination day. Monday night
Mr.. Upshaw viii deliver lecture.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Bishop OLIVER c. sABIN VIII delixe- leczu-s
at $50 D N. at Rsuscher's Hall. corner Of Con
necticut ave. and L 81. NV, teaching how 10 heal
the sick This hsll Il elegant IN It's appointments;
the ventilation and hsating are perfect At this
meeting of the church the doors Of the church viii
Be cpeEed and those who wish 20 JOIN viii b
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL n. z. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and Q st. Nv. John
Reid Shannon, minister. At II q. M. "A doctrine
ike into a sweet silver bell" AT p n, This
worlds greatest Christian preacher, the modern
IsziGh-Henry Ward BeeeheE' tthiTd ssrnOD IA
series on Gods modern prophets and sseTs''l.
FOUNDRY NJ. z. CHURCH. 18th and Church SIS.
Rev. W. X. WeddeSpoon. D. D., pastor. ESQ
a. m. Sunday school. II a. n. Religious CERT
tude" p m. EpSOrth League. p n, Tbs
kingmsker." Strangers welcome.
RYLAND n. E. CHURCH. 10Th and D 81. 81.
Rev. B. W. Meeks. pastor. Reopen.ng s=1icess
II a. m sermon b. Rev. p. Il Swift. ID. D.. pas
tor Of Madison Avenue NJ. Z. ChuTch BaltimoEe.
80 p. n, sermon b Rev. J. W. Il. Sumwah
ID. u. SPECIAL music. Services continue through
the week AZ 80 p N. Monday, Rev. C. II.
Richardson, d. D.; Tuesday, fellowship seFF1oe,
pastors Of nsighb1iDg churches participating
"wednesday. ReS. H. S. France. ID. D.; THURSDAY,
ReF. c. W Baldwin. ID. d.. Fndsy. social hone
coming night; all former members d churrh and
Sunday school are especially invited Seats fres.
Cordial welcome 10 all serFices-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
MASSES At ST. AL0YsIUS.
COmpIine 10 he Chanfed Tomorrow
Entertainment Planned.


Low masses will be celebrated at St
Aloysius' Church tomorrow morning at
s. Z, s, 9, and 10 o'clock. At II o'clock
there will be a high mass at which the
St. Aloysius sanctuary choir will assist
The sermon will be delivered by the rec
tor. Rev Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell. S. J.
AT 7.S0 O'Clock Compline will be chanted
by the sanctuary choir and sermon
viii be given by Rev. William J. Brooks.
s. j.
The entertainment committee OF the
Aloysus Club will present a three-act
comedy shortly after the holidays. An
excellent cast has been secured and re-
hearsals viii begin the coming week
Rev. John B. Pittar, S. J., has completed
arrangements for moving picture en-
tertainment TO be given on the night Of
December 80 IN GOnZaga Hall The pro-
gramme will include a review Of the
Eueharistic Congress at Montreal and
the conservation Of st. Patrick's Cattle
dral
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
Y. w. c. A. vEsPER SERVICES.

YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
18th and sts. nv. Sunday. vesper serTics. so.
Leader, Mr.. William Knowles Cooper. Eubiec
Reward Of Christian service"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Rev. Frank sewall win deliver a series
Of lectures on swendenborg's message TO
present-day science and religion at the
New Church. Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest beginning tomorrow
night al 7.s0 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
Leaves $1,000 to Church Home.

The VIII OF Elizabeth ]. Scott. which
was probated yesterday, leaves $1,000 20
the Epiphany Home for Women. and a
Ike amount TO the Church or the Epiph-
eny. other beneficiaries are Marion
Barrow, s2.0OO; Rose Aston, Florence
Schley, Eliza L. Fox, and Elinora L.
Gibson, each $500. and Elizabeth II.
Kemp, $500 for faithful services. The re-
naming persun nal estate is left 10 her
granddaughter. Horace Lee Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 18th
and sts NV. Services: Sunday. Il a. IA and
p m.
Subject: GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND
CREATOR"
Sunday school. II g. m. Wednesday evening
meeting O'Clock Public cordially invited All
seats FREE. Free reading room. COZ Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS,

ST. THOMAS,
Near Dupont Circle on 18th. bet. P and Q.
500 a. m.-Ho;y Communion.
100 a. m.-HOly Communion and sermon By rector,
C. Ernest smith. d. d., ID. c. l., on
THE BIBLE"
SIS p Morgan recital by w. L. B. Aldrich.
AIS D. m.-EEens0ng and sermon By Rev. J. Hen
ming Nelms. on THE BIBLE.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

The zinc production in 1903 was 7Ss 200
tons. OF which the United States contrib
uted 24o. 446 tons; Germany. 22O,lO0 tons.
and Belgium, 167. 100 tons.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. r2o Pa. ave. Capt. Thomas
H. Mckee, warden Z. S. Jail, viii speak Sunday.
s D. m. Mr. ]. ", SemeriIle of Los Angeles
Cal. VIII speak tonight. Mrs b. X. Roberts win
speak Sunday. p. N. Gospel services every night
All welcome
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
THEOSOPHY.

LECTURE. 'REINOARNATION." AT WASH
iugt0n Lodge, Theosophicai Society. - A ST. Sc.
Sunday. December 4, 1910, p. N. Public invited
WHAT THEosOPHY DOES FOR U.s."
Lecture by Dr.. W. VI. BAKER,
Sunday. II A. n
Al TheosOphic Hall. 1911 II s. nv.
Music: Miss ESTHER HUGHES, Violinist.
Public Study Glasses Wednesday and Friday even
inFs Public cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas C1rcss
Lloyd c. Douglas. pastor. Public worship Il and
g. Morning theme. ''Reprieyed." Solos BY Master
Wifrid Lsurisr Morrison, celebrated boy sopgano.
Evening sernon-lecture illustrated with fits Ian
tern slides. Political world In the tins Of
Chris
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
sPiRITUALIsr.

THE FIRST sPIRITUALIsr CHURCH. Pythian
Temple 1912 Str ST. nv. lsccoad hoorl. 7 30 D m,
lecture by Mr.. Hates on plain facts IA re Spin
itnaisEn. Messages by Mrs. Hates All invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
Lecture on "AIerchant Of Venice.

AsStuEc Oh aoEShaHt OF venice"
On December 9. under the auspices of
the Immaculate Conception Alumnae. the
students of the academy viii be enter
tanned by James Young with a lecture
on THE Merchant of Venice"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
THE sEcULAR LEAGUR.

"sPINOZA," By Hon. W. v Bruokshire: recitation,
Afr. H. 4. Boynton. An intellectual feast. Pythizn
Temple, lol2 sth Sc. NV, : p h Frss.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

great battle OF Marengo. the most OBJ
| stinacy on both sides; but at length. after
this time been fought. The forces were
about equally divided The battle was
maintained with great spirit and OBJ
stinacy on both Sides but at length. after
repeated charges. the French were COM
PEELED TO give wax and the retreat be-
came general
At this moment, however, a fresh body
OF French troops, under Desaix, arrived
on the field. the contest was renewed.
and after final struggle the Austrians
were compelled to yield. Their retreat
| being cut off, the Austrians capitulated
to the conaueror. who thus again ac-
duired possession Of the whole of Italy.
IN the meantime. Moreau was operating
north Of Italy. He had invaded Germany
and defeated Kray In several engage
ments. took Munich. and laid Bavaria
and Swabia under contribution. Hohen-
linden was the next engagement, and the
final one Of the campaign.
The peace which followed the battle
of Hohenlinden gave TO France the left
bank Of the Rhine and the Belgian
provinces: the independence Of the four
republics was recognized: the Pope was
replaced IN his states; Tuscany was
~~~A~N ~ AAhAASCf anu bNNcAtiiC ltlC HGdil
of the-new kingdom OF Etruria. The King
of Naples also made his peace with
France, on the terms OF his armistice.
England now alone stood out against the
First Consul. who seemed to be able TO
impose his viii on Europe.
On December 8, 1916. Great Tom was
placed in the Cathedral Of ST. Mary's,
London; Napoleon Bonaparte was cap
tured in Madrid In 1908, and Illinois was
admitted TO the Union in 1913 To-day is
the birthday of Jonathan Arnold, author
of the Rhode Island Declaration of Inde-
pendenee Q74); George Cabot the first
Secretary of the Navy GOD: Gilbert Stu
art, the American portrait painter Q755)
Barbara Frietchie. the heroine OF Whit
tiers poem q766l: Mary 7. S. Putnam,
author OSLO; George B. Mcclellan, the
Union general CS26). and Cleveland Able,
known as "Old Probabilities. the first
TO make daily weather predictions. II is
the date of the death Of Frederick VI OF
Denmark (1SSs). and Robert Louis Steven
son QSsD.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
UNIYERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and sss. nv.
Rev. John Van Schaick. J.. pastor. II 4. n.
morning service; subject The foundations q
faith" ss5 g. m. Sunday school. p N, 7. Z.
q It. Absolute honesty -
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and Sta
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, d. D.. minister. ss5 a n.
Sunday school, Class for the Comparztiys Study
Of Religion, and Unity Study Class. II a m,
morning service; sermon By the minister. There
Is also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship ia p H., Young Peoples Religious
Union. The public invited 20 ell services.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.

MRS. sEATON WILL GIVE SERIES OF
talks-suhiect, "Self-healing and healing othsTs'-
at her Office Apt. IT, TIE FETEagut. nth and
So. NV. every Tuesday Sa5 ?. NJ Public INVITED.
Patients treated weeks beginning October 10
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH,
18th and CoFcoran SIS. NV.
The Rev. FRANK SEWALI1 d. D.. Pasnz,
WIN preach at II a.. N.
Sunday school, l2l5
Lecture, 80 ?. n,
"SWEDENBORG, THE MAN OF TWO WORLDS.
NEITHER MEDIUM NOR MYSTIC BIS
MESSAGE To THE MAN OF TODAY"
AL are invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
THEATER MEETING.

Mr.. CAMERON JOHNSON
VIII Present an illustrated Thsme,
THE COMING OF THE KINGDOM AMONG
THE ASIATICS."
Al the
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
On the
AFTERNOON OF DECEMBER 4,
At $50 p m.
LaEishly Illustrated with Pictures in Color b.
Himself, Supplemented by Paintings
Of Master Artist.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
PEOPLES CHURCH.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythian Temple. l0Iz
eth s.. Rev. Edwin Evans, minister. Services a.
II a. M. subject jerome X. Jerome's Passing
o. the Third Floor Back Bible study ciass st
10 a. m. A Cordial Invitation is extended
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

The District Christian Endeavor Union
will hold its monthly meeting Monday
evening at st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church The efficiency contest suggested
by Field Secretary Lehman in Novem-
Der will be presented. President e. p.
Gates will preside.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Eastern Presbyterian Society installed
last Sunday evening the following off,
GERS: Miss L. E. Elwood. president; Miss
Grace English, first vice president; Miss
Kathryn Jacobs. second vice president:
Miss Elsie Allwine, secretary; Mrs. S. B.
d. Rollins, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Last Sunday was the Seventh anniver-
sary OF the founding OF the Chapel OF the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Three new active members were re-
ceived into the Riverdale Christian En-
deavor Society Tuesday at the business
meeting, held In the church.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Brookland Baptist Christian Endeavt
Society will be visited tomorrow by ]
c. Davis, vice president of the Distri
union.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

One OF the largest meetings OF the
Bishop claggett Club was held last Mon
day at Unity Parish Hall Rev. A. s.
Johns and Rev. r. p Williams, two of the
diocesan representatives at the Cincinnati
convention, gave some account OF the
work OF that great gathering.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

President Gates, OF the District union
VIII visit the Anaeostia Baptist Societ,
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
SATURDAY. FEB. 90 1910
oRAToRICAL SENATORS.

D OWN in Mississippi they still have some
~ old ideas about the qualifications OF
Guted States Senator The legislature has just
elected new Senator. For a long time there
was deadlock. Former Governor Nardaman,
who rose TO fame, or notorety rather, because of
his radical utterances on the race question, was
the chief candidate before the legislature 1t
looked for awhile as if he would be elected. But
there was strong sentiment against Vardaman.
Even in Mississippi it was thought that the negro
matter could be overworked So the opposition
rallied around Leroy Percy the other day and
chose him Senator.
Nardaman is an opponent of Roosevelts The
new Senator is a friend of the former Presidents.
They had a great time electing the new SEN
ator. The legislators summoned all the men
who had been balloted for to appear before the
Joint session. The gentlemen responded. Then
one after another the aspirants for Senatorial
hQnors made speeches, showed their oratorical
abilities and expressed their views on the ques-
ticns of the day. The opinions of Mr. Percy
were considerably different from those of Mr.
Nardaman on the race problem. AT any rate the
legislators thought that Mr.. Percy would do, and
he was elected Senator.
Competitive speeches on the part OF Senatorial
aspirants are a new thing. In Delaware some
years ago, during the numerous deadlocks when
almost everybody got stray votes for Senator, the
chief recognition on the part of the men so hon
ored was that they appeared on the street the
next day wearing brand new silk hats and glor-
ious smiles. Had they started making speeches
and giving their views on different matters the
deadlock would in all probability still be on.
Mississippi and other states of the South
love the orator We confess a kindly feeling for
hinh A roaring Hehin of Alabama or a melli-
fuous Handy of Delaware is still pleasing
The disposition of the Mississippi Legislators
should be an encouragement TO the young orators
OF Delaware. We have them, good fellows they
are, and the Democratic ones were in evidence at
the last Democratic State Convention. The
Young orators were given full swing. They kept
the convention in session till darkness, at which
time the railroad convention boarded the railroad
Aain and everything was in footing harmony.
nd If the young Democratic orators are not
pxciated in Delaware, they may go to Miss
pp Delaware would be the loser. Miss
ssippi would gain much
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Saints of Other DAYS.
New Yorl. World.

New York World.
Following the discovery by a Boston
historian that the fathers Of the Repub-
lie were not nawless as respects their per-
sonal character, a Boston professor Of
philosophy informs the world that men
who were considered saints one hundred
years ago would not be tolerated now"
They were drunkards and slave-traders,
they sanctioned gambling. lotteries and
games OF chance and ''it took thirty-fve
barrels Of cider to see many ministers
families through a winter"
Lucky if to this allowance of liquid re-
freshment a barrel Of Medford rum was
not added But what is tho object Of this
muck raSing Of the past? It's obvious re-
suit is merely TO confirm the general un-
derstandlng that the good cd tines
were not good In the existing mora mean
ing of the word and to prove that pres
ent-day standards of conduct are stricter
than they were The saints" in question
only conformed to the customs OF their
time as nowadays they would no doubt
comply with the more exacting criterions
Of private morals
We should be scandalized now by the
three-bottle sta esmen of laxer day. the
sporting parsons. tho drama which no
Broadway manager would dare produce.
We should be soandalized by the amuse-
ments, the language itself to say nothing
of the department, of tho fine gent emen
OF a former era. No American bar asso-
citation would admit Francis Bacon to
membership. and it is quite certain tha,
many OF the men IN public life at Wash
ington "a century ago would be shamed
out of office by our more sensitive public
opinion.
But what is the logic OF applying to dead
and gone worthless the standards Of more
squeamish times? Would polite Ameri-
can society care to receive Queen Eliza
beth? 1t is by the tests OF their own time
that they should be judged. Fortunate will
it be for the "saints" OF this day If they
prove able to pass the scrutiny Of a criti-
cal posterity.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
PERHAPS YOU KNOW HIM.

HERE is one sort of Cheerful citizen" who
lives and exists and has his being. His
name is legion. He is always about in times of
trouble with words of lamentation or consolation,
as he would term them. If he is religiously in
clined, no doubt he spends many hours commit
ting Jeremiah to memory. If he is medically
inclined, he spends days in poring over the
symptoms described in medicine almanac
When man is i'll he often likes his friends to
come around and among the friends are sure 10
be several of the cheerful citizen" type. When
he enters with his face radiant with sunshine the
first thing he says is that you look dangerously
ILL., and that he has just heard of friend who
died of similar disease. If you ask him to read
a newspaper to you he begins with the obituaries.
If anyone has died whose name is not mentioned
IN the obituaries he Is sure to recall it. Then he
tells you to cheer up. All Of this is consolinp TO
the sick man, and if he survives he is certain to
thank the cheerful citizen" and reward him
In TACT II the survivor is wet in his mental
processes he may open wine' as a reward for
the cheerful citizen If "dry' he maJ treat
him to a nut sundae or some similar stomach
paralyzing concoction
If you are not quite bed-ridden, and meet your
friend Of the cheerful citizen" kind, he informs
you that you look very i'll, that YOU have 10 color
and that the probabilities are if you do not take
extreme care of yourself you will make dic
of it If the Christian Science doctrine is cor
rect in any particular, one can easily imagine
NiANNN
If you happen TO cut your finger and show the
wound to your friend the cheerful citizen" he
will promptly tell you that he knew a man who
cut his finger in similar manner and died Of
blood poisoning. If your eyes are little sore or
distressed, he will tell you that he heard of a man
who went blind of a similar affection. If YOU
have cold he is certain that you are heading
straight for pneumonia. If you swallow bit Of
chewing gum or a cherry seed, he is sure that il
will lodge in your appendix
The cheerful citizen" if he is not your friend
but has bright eye for business, is a careful
reader of the newspapers. If he reads that you
have been taken slightly i'll, he may introduce
himself by telephone and ask if he cannot inter
est you in a cemetery proposition that he has
some splendid cemetery lots for sale. And the
beauty of it all is that the cheerful citizen is
perfectly sef-satshed and convinced that he is
doing the proper thing i'll the circumstances
We think the cheerful citizen" of the kind we
have been describing, should become a candidate
Tor coroner, but perhaps that would suit him too
well. He should, on second thought, be con-
fined to the workhouse, made to sleep on the
business end of a bed of tacks and fed on comic
sections of newspapers.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Two old settlers smoking in their cabin far away,
IN the oackwoods NO womans hand had ever desc
Grated that sanctum, and CRIME regned supreme and
itics cooking 80
"4aas," said the elder Of the two. with a drawl: Il
oid get one them there cook books but could
do nothn' with it,
How was that?' inquired the other what was the
WAL, was the answer, every o. them receits
begun In the same way with the same words Every
one O EN- started of with take clean dish'-and I
got further"
And he slowly replaced his old black clay pipe in his
mouth and fell TO rumnating sadly on the narrow out
look on the world OF human beings as displayed by
authors Of cookery books.-pundee Advertiser
Evening journal., 1910-02-26

TRANSFERS

The following transfers of real estate
we're recorded this week at the office OF
the city registry clerk. z
Elizabeth c. Boyd to Angelo Lardiore,
No. 1923 East Fourteenth street, S.
Robert s. Wood to Margaret Mccarthy
southside OF Thirteenth street. 10i feet
east of Scott street, $3.50.
Feiice Lardiore and wife 70 Elizabeth
c Boyd, No. 112s East Fourteenth street,
s..
Louisa Gibbons Davis 70 Edward p
Burnham, southside Of Tenth street, 100
Get east Of Madison street, 5000.
Antonio DiAfairo and 1.uisa ID Maio to
icholas Fidance, northwest corner Ninth
nd Scott streets, $500.
John Lynn and wife 10 William t. Will
ans. south side Of Eleventh street, "a
= eet east of Monroe street, S3,1O0
Woodlawn Company 10 Eliza Il. T.
eese, northwest corner Benson street
nd Delaware avenue, $l2H.
John Francis McGrath and wife to
,amuel II. Chadwick, northeast corner
Seventh and Pine streets, $500.
Harry A. sedgwick, Alice S. Bayne and
Edgar ii. Bayne to Elizabeth SedgwicS,
northwest side OF Tatnall street, 1856 feet
southwest Of Twenty third street s1ZOl.
Philip Lynch and wife to Moro McMil-
Ian, northeast corner Front and Connel
street, S2S75 Mary j. Hayman to Charles
II. Burris, Southwest corner Tenth and
Spruce streets. S24OO
Frank j. Finch and wife to Robert
Dowd. southslde Of Fifth street. 152 feet
east Of Harrison street, sS2s2.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr, and wife to
John ]. Ryan and Honora J. Ryan, No.
91G Elm street, $500.
Wilma Fisher and wife to Barnett
Weinstocl, northeast corner OF Heald and
Apple streets, $1,000
May Aldrlch to Helen and Elizabeth AL
drich, northside Of Tenth street, 81 feet
east OF Monroe street, $500.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society to
Henry Bredin, east side Of Scott street,
i6e feet north Of Delaware avenue $780,
Edith Mary Craig and husband, 20 Fred
erich William Curtis, south side Of Eigh-
teenth street. 225 feet west of Greenhill
avenue, $3.50
Alfred S. Robinson, HGSry Tatnall and
Robert Z. Robinson to Maria r. HOPES,
west side Of Windsor street, 269 feet south
Of Ninth street. 81.
North Side Improvement Company TO
Anna b. Smith, southwest side of Twenty
second street, 10 feet northwest Of Van
Buren street Sl50O.
Alice S. Bayne and Harry A. sedgwicS
70 Elizabeth s. Shaw, No. 900 Tatnall
street, $500.
Elizabeth sedgwick Shaw and William
Shaw TO William r. Todd, northwest side