davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
SISTER OF MRS. JOHN
KERR PASSES AWAY

Word has been received locally of
the death of Mrs. John II. Mcclure, of
ST West 25th street, Bayonne. Mrs.
Mcclure is q sister to Mrs. John Kerr,
of 237 South First street. The funer-
al which viii be held Thursday will
be attended by Mr.. ard Mrs. Kerr and
a number of local friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
Correction In Communication.

In b communication written by
A. Kringelbach and published in the
EVENING NEWS yesterday it was
stated that every community OF
from twelve to fifteen thousand in
habitants is entitled to one carrier"
This should have read, every COM
munity of from twelve to fifteen
hundred inhabitants is entitled to
one carrier"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
FREM

The frst anniversary OF the Sing
ing Society Frem was celebrated by
a reception In Mckinley hall Sunday
night. During the evening dancing
was the feature. An elaborate din
ner vas served under the direction
Of William Poulsen. On the ar
rangement committee were: Viggo
Jensen, William Poulsen, William
zazenberg, John L%orentzen. Martin
Gruntwig, Peter Larson and Arthur
Skoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
POLICE NEWS

Frank Anderson, thirtyfve years old
of Metuchen, arrested by PatroIman
Kuznsko, on a drunk and disorderly
charge was discharged.
Edward Davis, arrested by Patrol
man Andrew Jensen on q drunk and
d~iaerderiY charge was given ninety
days III The county jail with sentence
suspended FOR one hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
soDALITY TONIGHT.

Everything is In readiness for the
annual dance and reception of the
Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Mary',s
Roman Catholic church which will
be given In the Auditorium tonight.
The committee that In charge of the
been made to handle a large crowd.
For those who do not are to dance
card tables will be arranged In the
balcony. G. Howard Smiths orches-
ira will furnish music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
Funeral of Harry Post.

The funeral Of Harry Post, who
died In the city hospital, vas held
from the home OF his brother,
Arthur Post, ETA Hobart street, at Q
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. VIII
liam H. Bawden, Of the First Bap-
fist church., of1ciated and interment
followed in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

Some of the "news'' OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

John McCreery, OF IU2 CataIpa
avenue, entertained several mem
efnA the Riverside Club and their
tennis at dinner Sunday evening.
sxnkong those present were: Misses
Katharine and Julia McCreery,
Marjorie Sweet, Tina Holm and Ada
Hope, sof this city, and Mary and
Catherine Page, from Tuxedo Park,
New York. The gentlemen present
were. Joseph Coley, Thomas Major,
Michael Malone, Wesley Davis,
Harry Macan and David Wilentz-
An elaborate menu was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

At the residence of Mrs. William
H. Bawden in Gordon street, yes
terday afternoon, a surprise recep-
ton was rendered Mrs. f. r. Conklin
by a number of her friends Of the
Baptist church. The reception was
a farewell one as Mrs. Conklin will
soon move to McKeesport, Pa. In
honor4of the high esteem In which
she Is held by her associate church
workers Mrs. Conklin was presented
with a cut glass bowl and the mem
bers of the choir presented her with
a brooch. After the presentation
elaborate refreshments we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

Buried in Potter's Field.
Feldkta Gerrytikatz, who died In the
city hospital Sunday will be buried IN
Potter's field tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
PERSONAL u
{ PICKUPS X

Miss Edna Morrell, Of Jersey City,
il spending several days as the guest
Of Mrs. Charles Siguine, IN Rector
street.
Miss Pauline Philo, of State street,
spent the week end at the homo of
friends in New York.
William Mnraoek was in town Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
ANN N CE NJ Z N I

We viii remove our Tailoring Els
tablishment from u present quarters
st ISL State St, to 500 Etste ST. IN a
few days. and wish 70 to our
patrons and castoaaers thas we viii
carry a complete line Of Spring and
surlnaer samples for mems year. also
and Agency for Ladies'. Custom Made
SUITS and Dresses at very moderate
gices.
Custom Taiaors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
HAYES-CLADEN

William Hayes and Miss Ellen Cla-
den, both of this city were united in
marriage in st. Mary,s Roman Catholic
church at seven o'clock last night by
Rev. Thomas H. Massey. Thomas Com
nors and Miss Mary Lane acted as
witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
NOVELTY BILL .
AT PROCTOR'S
Excellent Acts for First
Part of Week.

-
An excellent bill IS being presented
at Proctorss theatre for the hrst para
of the week. Singing and dancing
acts, a comical sketch and 2 blcycle
act are among the features or the per$s
formance. 1t Is hard to state whether
the act OF the Forster sisters or nv
sketch OF i. Kyle and Company ls TN
headliners, as both acts brought forth
rounds OF applause at all OF the per-
formances yesterday.
I. Kyle and Company bring screams
OF laughter by the presentation or g
playlet showing how a young marrle9
woman tests the love OF her husbanq
upon the advice OF q friend. Thefr1end
writes q note to him directing the m
nocent husband to meet her at a GER
tain place In Central Park. upgH9 tn
ceipt % this note he Is amazed' yc5
strong enough to resist the temp1asaoA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
SPECIAL.

BOSTON FERNS, WORTH 800,
CUT TO soc. PALMS WORTH $3.50
OUT TO 75c. ALL KINDS OF
CHOICE OUT FLOWERS ALWAYS
ON HAND AT THE WASHINGTON
FLORIST.
TEL. 145-W. 146 SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
usHERs' SOCIAL TONIGHT.

An entertainment and social will
be given in the chapel Of the Bap-
list church this evening under the
auspices OF the ushers OF the church.
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

Read the NEWS avery das-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
LICENSE.

City Clerk LaRoe granted a wedding
license today to james Edward Dolan
and Margaret Ann Egan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BsLtinnrr. Jan. Winter extra a45a
565; do. clear. 3Ba410: do. straight. 4.5alO:
do Iatcr,t. l.oa45: spring clear 4na4. %: do.
straight. hl5ahp; do. ratent. afna7p: City Mills
tcst patent els do. high grade patent. $40 do.
high grade straight, So do. chnicn family. As;
do. extra. 3.+a3dO. Rye -four. medium to ci,cice.
tns4..5: crrnsal NO Ihs. L3al.B; bnckwhcat
-four yer 100 BIS 205s2g
RYES Stock in elevators. 1855 bus: shipments
frum elevators. 3lsl bis. No. l rye Western. do
me.ic. Ssa9c; Nc. rye. domestic s6as7 bag lots.
To quality and c,ndition. .saso: No. rye.
Western domestic. Sass: No. ryc. by,
sasl.
OATS-Sto~k in elevator 81 0,6 bIs shipments
from elevators 4.55l bus No. white Sc; stand
ard white. Sl.: No. white. ~: No. white, 8.
BARLEY-Stork in elevators. 7,T bus: ship
mcnts firm elevators. 100 bus.
HAY-Ncw No. | timothy. large bales. 3ohn6;
No . l9ooai9O: No. ;. to orati"u. l60als.O:
choice clover mixed E5s,l9Oo: No. clover.
mixei T.5olS5; No. . mixed ltGal65O: No. l
clorrr. l5Nal5jO: No. clover. l3.ma1to meadow
:ra:e and racking hay. l0Hal20; TO grade hay. as
10 kind. quality. and condition. s.osl2O
STRAW-Stracht rye straw. fair To choice. 10. 70;
tangled rye thio&etl. SoeasS wheat blocked.
fair to Srrri. s.ana65O: do. good prime ..50s-D
MILLFEED- SI-ing bran. in fallb. sacks. Ter ton.
80: Western niddlinG. in Dolh. sacks. ton. II. 90
-four and white uiddlirgs. in lDlb. sacks. Isr ton.
GnaS.O: City Mills miiiinG. in lonlb sacks. Ter
ton. 3ionrE.D: City Mills bran. in lotlh. sarSs.
Der ton. 50AaB.0.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square I09-Lot IS Minard b. SturGis ct 10
Watson j. Newton and E Southland Parker.
trustees to sernre 8. s. Fletcher 500. years
per cent. seni annually.
Square N6-Lot 10; Alton B. Carly ct to
George NJ Emmerich and Douglass 8. MacAall.
trustees to secure the Washington Six Per
Cent Permanent Building Association 5000.
Square 5ls-An interest in lot 70: Maria Jones to
Thomas Walker and George F. Collins. trus-
tees. to secure Ollie NJ. Cooper. IS. year.
per cent PER annum.
Square 10e9-Lot IS; Minard B. sturgns ct NJ. To
the National Savings and Trust Company. trus-
tee, to secure the American Security and Trust
Company. $3.50. years. per cent seminar
Square JE-Ict M; George r LAper It ux. to
George NJ. Emmerich and Douglass 8. Msrkan.
trustees to secure the Washington Six Fer Cent
Permanent Building Association. s., 800
Square H66-Lot q: Frederick W. McFesnolds ct ux.
and John L Warren ct w. to the National Saw
inss and Trust Company. trrstec. to secure z.
Perciva Wilson. 81 500. years. per cent. quar-
Mount Airy-Pars q a tract parcel 3Sl2: George
d. Far to J. jerome Lishtfopt and George 8.
R-es. trustees. to secure Mar A. Britt, e. 90.
years. per CENT, mi-annually.
Square H3-Iot Is; Dessie Chase Ellis to Ffancia
Bennett Pns and BENJAMIN r. Leighton. tnis
tees. to secure Charles L Ma.iatt. $te.ooo {
years. per CENT. srmisnnually.
Square lZi-Lo< III: Luke E. Mmtaneh to @. Bow.
doin Craishin and J. Wilmer Laiimer. trustsss
to secure John 8. FanneFy and Charies H. Cra
gin. trustees. $1ae, yssn. pr cens, scnfsn.
nually.
square 4ts-LOts n u. %. and y; Mar Brown 10
L Piefce Botelef and Fapklin Barrett. trastees
to secure Emma wollazd and Joanna Woalard
Aoo! year. pr cenG scmi-annually.
Square sn-Lots 10 an6 -: Sarah J. Bsdso e VII
TO He1hRt A. GIN and Edward McC. yooa
trutses 10 secure The Afingtpn Fkv lnausaneu
Oumpany. I'm. y0rR y pw csut anSsznR
any.
cmnsctscut A,snus HisAhnds-LoG a hssek 3
Rsess L1wb 6 n. 70 Rsltm L1wb and WnliasH
z Donpanoa. txuseess. - sscmo AAU y.
IAuh. A0s 8 y0AL - ~ 60 ssafssman9.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24

CHEESE-New York. new. 1sal7l:: fat cheese. ls
daisy cheese lsal1if.
ELiGS-Near-by fresh Gas: storage, ..
$UTTER-Fancy. tnb, 1b., .a29i7; prints. 5a30l.
high grade. tub %; print. 1a30s firsts. tub. 3
print, 81: prutsss butter. tub. SAB; print. 81
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens l6aT; hens,
Ial6 ROSTERS g. ducks l5al6; turkeys. large, ban
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens, undrawn
DAB: gobblers. updrawn. %; old TOMS 2lac2; tur
keys, thin. BALI; chickens. Is; hens. Is: young
ducks. l6: old. Il; choice geese, HalS.
FRUITs-Apples. i.noahS I-r Dbl. pinearplcs.
l.5ca2S per crate; grapes. Armelia, i.ooa7.0 pei
key: Keefcr pears, l.Galg PIT basket: California
oranges. 2c5a275 per box: grapefruit 20oa3O per
crate; Florida oranges. L75a2O psr box; tanSs1ines
2ooa3 50 per strap; lemons 3ooa4.o per box.
VEGETABLES Cucmbers. hotholse. 9Oal.0 pa
doz tomatoes. fancy. Florida. 4.ooa5.5O per box
lettuce New York. 23a30O per basket cabbage,
l.ooalg5 per 100 lbs; 2-5oa3oo per crate; squash.
l.0Hal3 pr Dbl celery 4OafO per hunch; eggplant,
5.ooa6O per crate; cranberries, L5oa275 per box
95hlO-50 per bbl.; Florida peppers. 4.0OaaO pcr
crate; caulifower. 4.0aS.oO per bbl.: beans . "a
500 ger basket kale. rrr Dbl. LIS: spinach. 3.0aAO
per Dbl: Florida parsley, 275a3.0O per basket;
oyster plant 60a75 Der doz. Florida peas 20Oa2 50
per basket: celery. per crate. 375ai.0.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Jan. 9.-CATTLE-Receipts LES head.
Steers were SLOW but steady; fat bulls and fat
slow to 10 cents lower; medium and common bulls
and COWS steady; good to choice steen sold 6ana
SIS per 100 lbs. Oxen. 33a5.lS; bulls A0GaS5O
cows 25Oal6O Dressed beef rather slow at Sail
FER h. with general sales. gialoa1 No later ca.
bles from Great Britain. Exports none.
CALvES-Receipts. 2.G6 head. Good to choice
veas were steady and in fair demand; medium and
common grades weak to s cents lower; barnyard
and fed calves almost nominal Western calves easier
fer prime late do. ; the pens were cleared. Common
to choice yeals sold 7.5Sall.D per 100 lbA Gull.
and throwouts. 50Oa7.G: harvard and fed calves
i.0Oa550; Western calves quiet at lJeaH per lb
country dressed calves steady at llal5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1904 head
Trade extremely dull and lambs 3 cents lower and
at the decline nearly half the offerings were IN
sold at a late hour. Common to choice sheep sold
at 300ai3 per 100 lbs- heavy to light lambs. 5oOa
63: few yearnSs. SEC. Dressed mutton slow a,
elias per h. dressed lambs. 9all. with hog dressed
selling at liz: country dollhouse lambs lower al
6.00all.00 per carcass
HOGS-Receipts. 9.1l2 head. Prices Is to !.
cents lower. at $50 per 100 lbs Country dressed
hogs steady at 9al2h pcr lb.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished ~ W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of fhe Chicago Board OF Trade. dibds
Building.
Chicago. Jan. 3.-Aidtional liquidation by longs
who wcrc unable get their advicfs here In time
for Saturdays wheat market under way early
to-day There vas meanwhile much liquidation and
great deal Of short selling ON local account The
buying BY the leading longs was steady and on a
very large scale. and frally brought nuInbts Of
Spectators in as followers. The news Of the day
vcry largely hearisli. An exception was the 81.
fetal report from France. which showed about Ito
QUO less seeded than year ago and condition
Of twelve points lows1.
The com market Ia, been rather small ahail
to-day. mainly lower with wheat and because q the
rains in Argentina but raIlying sne with wheat
later Leading longs in wheat have been the largest
sellers of COIN.
Oats rather dull. Cuntry offerings have been lib
eral but actual sales limited. Speculative selling
here has been largely BY the elevator cunccrns but
the commission hoIss have meanwhile had lot Of
buying orders
Hog receipts here l0.ooo more than expected and
prices at yards mostly lSc lower. There was con
siderable liquidation in the market. but shorts wert
liberal buyers the decline. and values recovered
,r,Ss ba and 1fsf Yli
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 2 -BUTrER-Receipts to-day.
1 ls7 packaGcs Fresh butter is steady at unchanged
pricrs. Creamery specials. rrr H.. z creamery
extras. 2ie; State dairy tubs. finest. .; process
specials. 81
CHEESE-Recsipts to-day. LIB boxes. The mar
ket il steady State whole milk specials. L; State
whole milk. fancy colorci september l5.; skins.
specials. p: SKINS average fine. II.
EtiGS-Reccips to-day. 5.1S cases. There was no
material changes in fresh eggs. State. Pennsyiva
MA and near by hennery white fancy. Is: State.
Pennsylvania, and by hennery. browns. fancy.
s. fresh gathered. selected extras =.
MILIFEED-Strung: fair inquiry. Spring ban.
3. .5aG 90: standard middngs. 875al 90: West
red dog 9.s5; winter wheat BRAN in l01lb.
sacks. to arrive, $50; city bran. in bulk. S6a
OATS-F1at; inactive inquiry. No. white. p:
No. white. Bls standards Ss. elevator basis;
white. track asaIE.
FLOUR Easier: inactive business Kansas
straigts 4saies in sscs: soft straiGhts. Lfoa455.
in barrels spring PATENTS 55Oa5D. in barrels; spring
clears 4f0a46o
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-scarcc: inquiry is poor.
Choice. rs
RYE FLOUR-steady: moderate trade. Choice
brands. 33AiS0.
CORNMEAL-Easy; business lifeless Kiln-dried
for export 2soa25: coarse meal. in bags Llialle.
HAY-Reccipts 800 tons: weak on inferior grades.
Prime timothy. Ll2l.aLls; No. /. LILO; No. .. Slsa
LOO: No 8 s0aS5
sTRAw-Receipts - tons: easy: slow trade
Long rye. 5a;b.
BEEF-steady: moderate business. Packet ltoaa
800: family I7.5al90o.
PORK-Fm limited stocks. Meae. G3a2.5O;
family. S5Oa2iO
LARD-Inactive Prime Western. 1880: city. 1000;
refined continent 1910: South American. I.65; re
fined Brazilian. in kegs. l265; oleostesrine. ~ !:
lard stearine quiet: New York. llS.
~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
A Resourceful Diplomat.

From ht-BitS
The late Lord Salisbury was careful
not to confer to much authority on
young men in diplomatic circles. On ono
occasion he sent an emissary to make
some demands upon a certain republic
Before setting out the emissary to whom
his lordship had explained the exact ma
ture of the demands. desired to be in
formed as to the course to take II. after
he had said everything, there was =
refusal.
oh" answered Lord Salisbury. this
is not a matter in which We have the
least thought Of fighting. If the presi-
dent refuses. why. you will simply have
to come back home again"
The emissary went and had his say
to the president of the republic. who
blankly refused to give in: and the diplo-
matist retired to think things over.
A few hours later he wrote to tho
president:
II regret that your excellency does
not see your way to recognize the JUS
tice Of the claims which I have had the
honor to present i have now to say.
on behalf Of her Britannia majesty's
government, that unless your excellency
yields 1t will be my duty to act on the
second half Of my instructions"
Under this significant threat the pre-
sident yielded.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
HIGH-T0ED SHOES.
They Cost More and 1t Takes Longer
to Manufacture Them.

They Cost More ana IL takes LOnEeF
to Manufacture Them.
From the Shoe Retailer.
The present popularity of the high-toe
last, like all preceding extreme Styles
carries with it a penalty in added cost
The shoe manufacturers of Lynn are con-
fronted with demands from the workman
for increases of from l to cents pair
on the item of lasting alone Other shoe
manufacturing centers have been sfm1-
larly affected from the same cause. one
instance being mentioned Of a high-tos
last for mems shoes on which . cents
a pair extra is paid for lasting.
When styles Of lasts are adopted that
increase the work OF lasting it leads to
an increase in the cost of labor, which
must be compensated for by added price
to the dealer or by diminished profit to
the manufacturer or by lessened quality
in the shoe.
By this process of reasoning it should
be fairly clear that the dealer and the
consumer do not stand any more than
one chance in three OF getting as GOOD d
shoe for the money on any extreme last
as would be obtained on a last or ordl-
nary lines.
Experts express the opinion that the
present high-toe lasts are even more
difficult to last than the extreme need
lie toes" so we'll remembered, for the
reason that the needle toes could be
lasted by matching the tip and laying
in the sides of the toe. while the high
toe requires a great deal of strainins
and working the upper at the corners OF
the toe to crimp in the exaggerated full
ness at that point and to smooth and
work out the wrinkles, all requiring much
extra time.
One manufacturer in Lynn has stated
that his lasting force drOpped in prOduc-
ton from 1000 pairs a day to LOO pairs
a day on account of the high toes alone.
and he must increase his lasting equip
ment very materially. All of these
things must ultimately mean an in
creased price for shoes, an increased
cost that does not go into quality. but
goes wholly into a style of last.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Equity Court No.
Circuit Court No. I.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

j
No 5ZEG COultry. administrator. vs.. Lawrence
iudcment by default and order for inquest by
jur set aside. Attorneys. T. H. Jackson-H. L
Davis
No. 5sr.. Bowen vs.. Thrupp; Judgment by de
fault. Attorney. c. F. Carusi.
No 4sisS Prtchard Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; on trial Attorneys. u. W.
Observation-Disclosures, Colbert Yerkes & Haml
ton.
Assignments for to-day:
No r. Pritchard vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company ct al. Attorneys. ODonoghue-hanr
ilton.
No. r. Cohen vs. United States Espres CON-
pany Attorneys. brosnan Tobrner-Bnney.
No. 1873 Saver. vs. Southern Railway Company.
Attorneys. Jackson-Hamilton. Colbert 1erks
Hamilton.
No. g. Turner vs. MORAN. Attorneys. Gies-Pe
ter.
No. Is shipley vs.. Safrank. Attorneys. Msckey.
Lrscomb and Ryan-Glassie
No. rs Jones. trustee, ". Gantz. Attorne5A
Haydcn-Alward.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. $780, Crane. Paris 4 Co VI West &c
order Of publication Attorney. p. H. Marshall.
No. s2o6. Stewart VS.. Trinity A. M. =. Zion
Church; verdict for plaintiff for $500 Attorneys,
B. t Msnt0G r,BdIe ,Sm Msen.a Donald,
son ct al: JUDGMENT on verdict Attorneys: J: l.
Smith and J. b. Archer-Tucker. Kenyon & Mao
farland. r. G. Donaldson, c. W. Clasett, and w.
w. SULLIVAN
Assignments for to-day:
No &c. li4iht, administrator. "a Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company. Attorney. keppsef
MefiIlat-McKenney Fanney.
No. aA Applcaz,th V. Southern Railway Com
psny Attogneys, Carter Brooke-Hamiltnn.
No. "a. Jssaeai VI Glover Attorney. whesue,
No "a Thornton n North CAsnpeaks Land
and Impsusement Company ct al Attorneys. Mon
tasue Z Moriariiy and Newmyef-Hamiltnn. Colbert.
Yates Z Hamilton.
No. "a Crook - White ct al. exentnn Attof.
neys. Lambert & Yeatman-Cnlbeft
No - Robinson Va MevAants' ffanaef and
stcsap Company. Attorneys. Gies-BeE1 Minor.
No. II Badhs3d " NeDemott Atfnfne5A
NevnV9 3 TohGinH-Ambrusa
No N L. Foe N Chrbg CcmpaAy. Attn'
uevs Haniltpn, Oulhsst. YakD 4 Haniat@-Ac-
Keuney q Ylannay CniShill
Ma - Nfand ~ owesenAn Attorneys. Tay-
- 9 CAnaehn-Ieckis. Futon . CoG.
No - Losing. tnaatss. ". Hsvvn. Atfane5A
AkR-HltA CaigAn & Hjaheusn
IA ~ naskvosa -. Nash AtlsneUA xsa1ia.
U1nen q o0-WUn1a 8 unElnoala
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Villa Park-Square F92 lot y: Olive VI. Roberts
ct Vr to Curtcz A. Nease and Cnfa E.
Neaves 81.
Villa Park-square 42s2 lot n Arthur A. Roberts
and Olive NJ. Roberts to Ernest W. Lima
berry, s..
Petworth-Lot 81 block 70; Mary c. B. Armstrong
to Julia Z. Evans, SO.
street northwest. nirty-fMrth street
PARTS II lots 70 and Il; Franklin =. Dove ct ux.
to John +. Warner. SO.
Insle-ide-Lot 100. block }; Clarence B. Hight Ct
Tx. to John A. Hunter. so.
Scheutzen Park-ICts 1S and lf9. block 2: Edith II.
Gottirals ct vir to Daniel z Leahy. so.
PetwWth-lot 2. block 20; Mary L. Gardner TO
Viola +. Evans So
G street northwest. between Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets Square al. part Of original lot 2;
SRA May Acker ct viz to Anne G. Mar
SHALL 80.
~ Seventh street northeast-Square SD. lot Hs;
Olivia J. Davis and Jennie c. Adams to Ed
ward l.. FOy ct uI.. Amelia c. Foy. $40.
Tenth street northeast, between and streets
Square $50. lot s.: Walter f.. Wright ct uI.
and Frank L. Hopkins ct ux. to Margarctha
Bohn, SO
Alley between l and G and Sixth and Seventh
streets spItheast-Square s.S lot ~: John T..
Stnckcrt ct Tx. to Mae NJ. Davis. 80
Meridian Hill-sauarc g65. undivided onehaf in
terest in lot g; Frederick w. Mciseynods ct
Tx. To John l.. Warren. SO.
G street southeast. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets-Square 116s. lot IS: Thomas H..
Fickford and James IL. EllerSon, trustees, 10
Barbara NJ. Graf. :l0p.
b street southeast between Thirteenth and Four
teenth-SIuare NS. lot s. Rose q. Casey to
Patrick +. OConnor ct ux.. so.
Riggs street northwest. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth s,rcets-SGuare l33. lot Is; Ellen
Riley Harrison TO NJ NJ. Bates. $40.
Weemsburg and Mount Ary-farts Of tract;
George D. FAR to Thomas l.. Nutter. So
Mount Airy and Wecmsburg-Parts Of tract
Mar A. Britt to George D. FAR. $40.
Nos mn. 3.S Thirty second street northwest
Square 1893 lots 80 80, 81 IS. and 30: Susan
=. Dixie to the National Savings and Trust Com
pany trustee. SO.
No 1ID Massachusetts, avenue northwest-Square
g3 lot Is; Charles l. Marlatt ct Tx. to bessie
Chase Ellis SO.
Thirty-ffth street northwest. between Volta place
and . strcet-Squarr Ia. lot 1T; John =
Flannery and Charles II. Crugan trustees, to
Luke f. Murtaugh. acO.
Uniontown-Lots Cos. 1874. and 1886; r. Harrison
johnson. trustee. to Louis A. johnson. N.1O.
No. ga street northeast-S1uare aS. lot l. Charles
q. Rice to Thomas VI. Mooradin. SO