davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
MEDICAL.
NELERY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS.
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
Dr. c. w. Benson, . Well-known Practic-
ing Physician and Surgeon of Bal
timOre. Md,

Dr. G. w. Benson, q Well-knOwn Practic-
ing Physician and Surgeon of Bal
timOre, Md.
Dr. Benson has, for the past twenty-one
years, paid much attention to Nervous dis.
eases, and has discovered that the extract of
Celery and Chamomile combined in u certain
proportion, invariably cures either Sick Head
ache. Ordinary Headache. Neuralgia. Nervous
ness. dyspepsia, Sleeplessness or Paralysis.
They are prepared in the shape of Pills and
contain no opium, quinine Or other harmful
drug but arc intended expressly to cure and
will cure the above named diseases.
AS-The celebrated Dr. Hammond, OF New
York city, says: ~ have found DR.. Benson's
Celery and Chanomile pills are invaluable in
all cases of Nervous Diseases" Other physi-
clans to the number of over 800 endorse them
in equally strong terms. Everyone is now
talking of the wonderful cures effected: since
they have been placed before the public.
This is a triumph in Medical Chemistry and
sufferers all over the whole country and even
abroad, are ordering by mail and otherwise.
Sold by all druggists. Price. Soc a box. Depot,
l05 North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Md. By
mail two boxes for Fl, or six boxes for $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
A Heavy Swell.

Jacob II. BlOOmer, OF VIrgilc, y. y, writes
swelled neck and sore throat on my son in
forty. eight hours; one application also re
moved the pain from Il very sore toe: nv
wife's foot was also much infiamed-sO much
so that she could not walk about the house :
she applied the Oil, an;! in twenty-four hours
was entirely cured For sale ut H. L. COci,-
rams drug store. I3! North Queen street, ] an
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
TOBACCO MARKET.
SEED LEAF AND HAVANA.
For the Week Ending Saturday November
10, 10 q. m.

For the Week Ending Saturday November
l9, 10 m.
u. S. Tobacco journal.
Business still remains stagnant if it
wasn't for the prospects of lively trade
rapidly. As 1t is, holders are keeping the
proverbial L" stiff upper lip" and already
begin to count their chickens in the un-
hatched 81 crop. 1t is absolutely impos,
sible to speak of the intrinsic merits of
the various crops those who have bought
claim to have only the finest; those who
have not as yet invested and see no chance
of buying at lower figures, predict the most
disastrous consequences. We cannot see
the least danger to any of the investments
of 'S1 tObaccOs, unless manufacturers next
year succeed in inventing a process by
which they can make cigars out of leather
shaviDgs or so New York State Big Flats.
The business of the week ran as follows :
Pennsylvania-Crop 80: 1000 cases,
filters low, 6 cents, running as high as %
cents wrappers, b to As cents.
ConGecticut-Crop 80 450 cases IA,
16, 18 and "a cents for running.
New York State-1O0 cases PIT.
Wisconsin-75 cases ;p. t.
Ohio-1OO cases !; 81 to III cents.
Havana-Market moderately active !;
sales 600 bales, mostly 80; prices un-
changed.
Gans's Report.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by ].
s. Cans Son s. Co.. tobacco brokers, No
131 Water street. New York, for the week
ending Nov. II, 1881 95G cases 1880
Pennsylvania, G@35c 500 cases 1880.
New England, lG(ag40c 100 cases 1880
State, p. t.; 200 cases 1880 Wisconsin, 3 to
12c 100 cases 1880 Ohio, p. t. Total,
1856 cases.
Some Recent Sales
The following lots Of tobacco have been
sold around Fairfield DIR. Glacken TO
Spingarn q acres at 90, s and 3; Albert
Boyd one acre to Kreider & Saynor fer %,
16, 8 and 3; w. S. Hastings4 acres of his
present crop to Krieder s. Saynor for 30
all over % inches, 1G, 8, 4; bat still has
best lot on hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
Balm in Sillead.

There is a balm I'm Gilcad to heal each gaming
wound:
In Thomas Ecectric Oil, the remedy is found
For internal and for outward use you freely
may apply il:
For all pain and inflammation you shouI,l not
fail to try it.
IL only costs Il 1rine, It's worth its weight in
gold,
And by every dealer In the land this remedy
is sold.
For sale at II. i. Cnchran's drug store fS7
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21

Trains cOnnecI at Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsvillc, Harrisburg, Al
lcntOwn and New York, via Bound Brock
Route.
At Columbia with trains 10 and from York,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti-
more. a. NJ. WILSON. Supt. y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
The Right Sort of General.

Jacob Smith, Clinton street, buffalo, says he
has used Spring blossom in his family rs 4
general medicine for cases of indigcst ion. bill
iOusness, bowel and kidney complaints, ana
disorders arising from impurities Of the blood:
he speaks highly of its efficacy. Price 30 cents
For sale at II. Il. COchran's drug store I37
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
CaSt-IrOn Fellows.

Men OF endurance have healthy kidneys and
liver. No aches in the back. no piles or con-
situation. The cure for these diseases il Kid
ney Wort. This great remedy keeps up the
tone OF the whole body by enabling the liver
bowels and kidneys 10 perform their functions
perfectly. Both the lie uid and dry are sold by
ufugSlStS.-Ii0ncer Press. n2llwdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21

(WLCMBlA AND POHT DEPOSIT X. X
~ Trains now run cyularly on the Columbis
an" Fort Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
THsVELERS' GUIDE,

I aNCAsrEE AND MILLEKSVIILE i,.
4 Cars run as follows:
Leave LancitSer tP. Il. DepOt), at = q, sn
llo 4. m, and =. I. and $50 y. n,. exre:,t Or
Say" 'riay. when the last car leaves 1T $50 y. Ia.
Leave Nillcr>villc tlOwer en,i) ut B. aIi, 10
a. NJ. and l, ). an;l y. III.
Cars run daily on ~ 've time except on SUI
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21

DENNSH ANA RAllHl,AD-S NEW
i SCiIEDULE-On and after MONDAY
vanii Railroad will arrive ut ana leave the
Lamrastcr and Philaalel l,lil .lcpOtA ~ tOilnWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
A Famous ROOk.
LAMPHERk'S UNITED STATES GOVERN

IAMPHERE'S UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
The book OF E. n. Lamphere, appointment
clerk OF the Treasury, which THE STAR spoke
OF as an odd Jumole OF matter, is entitled "The
United States Government The body of the
work was prepared by clerks under Lamphere,
who succeeded In number OF cases IN mixing
up the Information furnished the 'author" by
the heads OF bureaus OF the different depart
ments. The book, including the index, has 291
pages. It is said that LAM mphere wrote nothing
10 1t but the preface. IL Is very good thing
for the book that he did not sling his peculiar
style recklessly through all Its pages The
preface is remarkable. It opens thus: THE
cause which suggested this book was my per-
sonal observation OF lack of knowledge on
the part or many persons, ana my belief that
The same Is true OF whole classes of the govern
meDt OF the United States" The preface takes
great credit TO the author for incorporating IN
the book the Constitution or the United States
and Declaration Of Independence. It says:-.tIt
may DOT have been suggested to the ordinary
reader that those documents are found printed
IN but few books" That Is a statement caIcu-
lated to startle. II we had no Lamphere, the
Constitution and the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence would go to the bow-oows. Referring
stiil 10 those documents, the preface writer
shows that his Is an iDsinuating nature. He
says:-"YGuths In the schools should read them
and study them and also the contents OF this
book" He leaves iJ somewhat doubtful II he
means that the contents Of this book should
also read and study the Constitution and Dec
laration OF Independence, but by exer-
clSlDg HCtle mental energy, even the
"OTdiDary reader" can get at what is meant
To quote again: "lt seems to me that there is a
tendency on the part OF officers whose duty it
is TO report upon the operations OF the govern
ment to elaeorcte and issue voluminous reports
which fS is very tedious to examine Mr.
Lanphere proceeds TO say In his choice de-
partnental English: Finding this TO be
the case led me to thinking about
consolidating Information concerning the
government In all its branches" The
author is confident that bis book Will be found
very valuable. ut is thought he says. s.taat
1T will be Of great assistance to Senators and
Representatives and 1t will afford them answers
TO large proportion OF the inquiries made or
them by their constituents; and, OF course
such answers can be readily found In this vol
Gme" These are some or the curio5itles OF the
preface, and the book matches the Introduction.
This Is the work OF Information upon govern.
ment affairs that Lamphere and the other
Treasury ''expeditors" managed to work off at 50
per copy all over the country By inStructing
the custom officers, whose accounts he ap-
proves, 10 make reQuisitionS for his book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
The Canada Disaster.
how IT oCcURRKp-2ss VICTIMS. .

London, Ontaro telegram gives additional
particulars OF the terrible excursion boat Ca
lam1ty. 1t says: All went well on the down.
ward trip, though the boat was 50 heavily
laGen that she shipped water In small quanti-
ties occasionally, when the crowd would
happen to surge to any particular siIe. on
the return trip. when more than half way
some to have been caused by the playful
pTanks OF number OF youths on the lower
deck, ana by others ascribed to the boat strik-
Ing on snag, caused the crowd, out OF Gu
riosity, to rush to one side, and, as the Sloe or
the boat sank with the additional weight, q
vOlumne OF water, a foot or two Ia depth,
poured In upon the lower deck, which was
on both decks rushed to the opposite side. and
their weight together with that or the water
shipped 6y the boat, caused lurch fn the op-
nOsdfe direction. Then it was that the dis
asfer occurred, The side OF the boat sank In
the water to the depth Of one or two feet, and
cling to save themselves from slipping down
into the river, the stanchions supporting the
upper decks suddenly gave way, and the whole
structure, with its load Of human beings
came down on those who were below, crush
Ing them on the Geek and rendering escape
be described. The boat continued to settle on
it's side deeper into the water, taking with It
many OF the passengers who were stunned BY
the fall OF the upper deck, and were, therefore
unable to help themselves. Scores sank into
the water without consciousness OF their fate,
while many others, who were prec1pitated into
the river unhurt. rent the cir with their vain
passengers who were safe were powerless to
extend 10 sll In moment 23s bodies have
been recovered. 1t is believed that there are
several yet heIe cath the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 26 The Posts financial acti
Gle Gao g. N. edition) says: at the STOCK ex-
change Z. s. bonds are "a higher for the AZ, So
ard Windows, rhe prices being respectively
higher for Tennessee 6's, old. and firm for the
remainder OF the list Boston, Hartford and
Erie f1rsts are again the special feature, and
far as can be ascertained the changes In these
prices are due chiefly. II not wholly, to specu.
lsuve movements. The speculation In
to day so far as the general list is concerned,
which is not strange In view OF the recent lar se
advance. A few stocks. however have been
very strong. notably Union Pacific Milwaukee
ana st. Paul and the Elevated railroad shares
the latter being up 24a3 per cent. In the mis-
cellaneoEs list Cameron coal has been ad-
vanced points. Within the last hour the
the general market has stronger tone. The
market here for foreign exchange is very dull,
but fairly STEADY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Suicide Of n WON an.

sHs HANGS HkRSKLF IN HER MOTHERS HOusK
About ION O'Clock last evening Dr. Merriam
was called 10 the house or Mrs. Qliu No 81 r
street northwest, and going there found the
oead body OF Mrs. julia Sxeeny, the daughter
ut MT. Quill certificate OF death was asse1
iof, out the doctor having examined the boiy
sno nhoing what appeared 10 be the im print OF
a .otS around the neck declined 20 give the
OIuuCaie, oeing satisfied that n was a case
OF solCoe or murder. He nouifed the police.
ana Lieut.. Austin aud onlcers O'Hare and
Coiumous visited the house. put could
not Tor some time get any information
concerning the womans death. fhs IN :
mates OF the house declining at first 10 give
any Information. IL was suose1ueutly assar-
tained that Mrs Sweeay as late a. O'CLOCK n
M yesterday, appeared 20 be In good health.
but that Tor some weeks pas, az times. she has
been depressed ia spirits that yes erday after
noon MIS-. Quill went 20 a funeral leaving Mira
Sweeny at home with her child. some 6 or Z
years old. ana on her return, about 6R or Z
O'Clock, the child told her that her mother was
SICK Mrs Quill Rt once went 10 her sons
housa, next door. and made sDms tea aud
eDcouhts red the dead body OF tue de-
ceased hanging suspended by a roos
Tied TO the hand rail- a. the head OF the stairs
above. al q she screamed, when her son ran In
ana cut Gown the body, IL then being stiff and
cold. III Is supposed that Mrs Swaany ecame
cepres : q In spirits because OF separation from
ner husband, aud thar, taking adVa atage or the
absence OF the rest OF the people from the
house, she told the child that sbs was s,cs.
ano. going up stairs, she took the rope made
the moose. placed IL over her neck aud tying
stairs, threw herself over the balu sters, ana so
Eflini herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
FIRE ON A STEAMER


fHn.DsLrHIA, May 26-Aoout a quarter OF
three O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
In the stern OF the steamship Tropic one o.
Warner a Merritts fast sailing vessels, lying at
the second wharf, above Arch street. She mad
only arrived from Jamaica at noon yesteriav,
The flames spread with great rapidity. The
batchways were all fastened and they had
10 be forced before stream could be played
upon the flames. When they were unfaStened a
sheet OF lame burst folth which lit UP the
river for considerable distance. Shortly ate r
tbe arrival or the t1remen they were reinforced
by The crew OF the tugoost Stockley. In the
region OF the engine reom, where the rre f.
supposed 20 have originated. the ftremen could
elstlnctly hear the groaDiDg or the aged fire.
man OF the vessel. VIM. Coners, who, together
WIN Miceael A. LeaTy, the oiler, was left to
Watcn tne steamer. An attempt to rescue him
was made, but the heat was so intense that
the euort was abandoned. The fire was ex-
tlngulshed after burning about an hour Il
was then found that Leary had died from suf
location. BE belonged TO Boston, where his
family reside. About 30 0eu cocoanuts were
destroyed. and the loss on the cargo viii
amount to 50 coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
Raid on NOOnshiuers
A sKIRMISI, AND AN OLD OFFENDER SHOT AN
CAPTURED

SklRMlSl, AND AN OLD OFFENDER SHOT AND
CAPTURED.
Collector Brayton, under date OF the 2Si, re-
reports to Commissioner Raum from Columbia,
S. c.. that On the 18th Deputy Collector Jellson.
j. P. Looper, W. F. Gary and L. r. Fisher left
PickeDs G. Il. on raid to Rocky Bottom.
Early on the morning OF the 18th they came
upon the dist1llery of Joab Alexander. They
destroyed an s5gaiion copper still, cap and
worm, and IS stands OF mash and beer, con-
taining about 200 gallons. They then went
to Alexander's house to arrest him. Looper
took position at one door, with Fisher at the
other, and Gary watching the window. An old
man, supposed tobe Alexander's father, came
out and was caught and held by Fisher. The
door opened again, and Alexander fired at
Looper with pistol The fire and smoke
blinded him for moment. As soon as be re-
covered LOoper fired at Alexander with q shot
gun. Fisher pursued Alexander two hundred
yards and caught him. The charge from LOOP.
er's gun had lodged In his back. lie was help d
into the house and not taken to jail. Alexan-
der is an Old offender. and was one OF the party
which raided the jail at Plckens when the
StansllS were released, Ia 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
The Markets.

81 BAh1 ~ IM0nE sitss sonsos
BALIIlORE. May 6::IOos,oI M steady and quiet
med ing. l9saios4. Flour firm and unchanged
red. l:25sl 2s do. amber; s0ai. g; No. western
con- r@ and saSs quiet
ss western 954 .sa ssSs and %sy Az sx
i Ind nominal: i;Issl is: lay saie. and Easy foT
ss5s;: s5Sss:
sss 0' ssss f
wheat s a2l ooO .hI SIshels corn So GO! bushes 81 s
bushels oorn. j. sss bushels sssswhsss sso
aSssa &ss ss; ds2ssSs dsSssS
menus quiet AID nrm.
acee Wheat cent hsSer nc@ Corn aha "a. ssa 0snt
Msrfst ssS the ahs of the sGss s
however. showing an advance on yesterdays
We ak for the entire list. and general decline took
place ranging from to ~ per cent, New jersey
ssa asa ssdns BaS
!inE,on. Ceds. Rapids and Northern rose per cent
for money, 102 7-16: for the account, 102 9-l6.
Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
certificates. 67h; Atlantic and Great Western
Central. 6Sk. Reading. S0A. New York. Ontario
aud Western, 39x.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day at 2:30 p. NJ, as reported by a. H.
Dodge. Of $50 18th street. BY special wire:-
Western Union. l27x; do. new stock. 9l: New
York Central l6l7s: Lake Shore, lS4ss; Michigan
soy; do. preferred. 81; do seconds. l0Ssa10sH;
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. l27X; New
gerfey Central l04N; Delaware and Hudsoa, ll2x:
Reading. S9N Nosthwestern. ls3k do. preferred.
=; st. Pau, l28k; do. preferred, =: wabash
And Pactnc e6x; DO. preferred 95x: Uoion
4nd So 70; stS; DO. preferred. iisH: b. Ioas aud
dc % P1sisI1sd. f.as Hsa. d sssxS:nSp ssx: S b. .nd
L O.. S0x;. Northern Pacinc com, Az; 90.
pEe9exreds S4I; San Erancsco COM, x8x; do.
Rreferreds TAN; do: arst preferred, -; yentral
Hscahc, 96Hi Book Island. 147ki Ohesapeake and
Ohio. 3iH; 1ouisvine md Na.6!tne l0sA: Naah-
ssX M.nhattan Hsystsd. 2sx: MnosGsntss, q .ts; sS
rs; s bssvs. .s8 % Sie ar.1ds dn1Ss% 1Ss%; 81 M Pau sSd
Onah, 1Sx; Do gre6eEreds 107H; 9: o. g a96 .;:: Il:
:nd NsS orlscna ss 9S; Ca! ess ~. Sn'f Pscac Ssa
uiosins Goya~nmsns Donds:-6a o4si. 0!ki
coupon. -; %. LO0X; ooupoea 1.01xalOaX;
lNa i.16al.l l61s ooupona. l.16xal.leHl -
l.i7Xsi.iS; cC14coG ]. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
The New italian Cabinet.

ROME, May 26.-The new Italian cabinet will
probably be constituted as follows: Siynor De-
fretIs. president OF the council and minister OF
the Inferior; Signor Msncini. minister or for
e1gn affairs; SfgDor Magiani, minister Of
finance; S1gnor Zanardllli, minister Of Justice:
SigDor Baccarini. minister OF public works:
Stgnor Baceiessi. minsi. .r of instruction: Signor
Beru minister OF agriculture; Signor Mezza-
cape, minister OF war, and SIgnor Martini, MN
lister OF marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26

WHITE HOUSE CALLERs.-Justice Field called
on the President to-day, In company with
Major Simpson Carson and lady, of England.
Senator Allison. Representative Richardson
and Dr.. Dlo Lewis called; also the Rev. DR.
Taylor celebrated as street preacher In Cali.
President. A number OF prominent Metho-
dists OF this city were with him. Senator's
HaWley. Conger, Plumb, Representatives Rich
James. Gen. AVord. ex-Representative NC
90wan and ex-senator Clayton called on the
President this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
The Methodist Sunday school Con.
venllOn.

Thare was fair attendance az the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday after
noon, at the second session or the sunday
School Con 7ention. Rev. Il. Peyton Brown
presiGed, and the services were opened by
singing. The essay OF the session was by Prof.
Edgar 'Frisby, on The Best Method OF Pro-
noting the knowledge or Gods Word" At
the evening session there was a large attend
ance OF sunday School teachers. The paper
read at the afternoon session was discussed by
many or the teachers and superintendent.
g. A. Hail. and an essay was read by w. Redin
woodward on SUNDAY School Literature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26

Mrs. Garfield Still Improving.
Dr. Boynton to-day issued the following bul-
ltin: Mrs. Garfield is slowly improving, Her
fever continues, but In q much mtlder FORM
She rested well last night and is very COM
portable to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26

EXECUTIVE ORDERS recommended by the COM
missioner OF ir ternal revenue have been issued
by the President transferring the Indian Terri.
tory from the collection district OF Missouri 10
that OF Kansas, and Temodelling the three COL
lection districts OF Texas so as to make them
conform to the judicial circuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26

PHRs0NAL-Hon. Ebenezer Peck, formerly an
Associate Justice OF the Court OF Claims and
for a long time resident OF Washington, died
In Chicago yesterday.-Hon. r. G. McCor-
mick is in town.-M. de Pestel, minister here
Gen. T. G. Pitcher were registered In New
York last evening. Burrows
at the st. James.-Judge Advo-
snG 10 HSnS.H SWMm nas returned 70 tne cIIy
Pugn, OF Alabama and Jackson, Of Tennessee,
nave secured residences In Washington, and
VIII speno much OF the summer here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
A WOman,s Death from Poison Re-
ported.

man named s. B. Morse, living &C No. 1124
New Jersey avenue northwest, made applica-
ton this morning for the services OF an UNDER
taker 10 attend to the burial OF his wife, who,
he said had died last night from the effects or
sone poisonous ubstapce which she had taken
about week ago. Drs. Roberts md Edison had
been attending er. The coroner was notified
TO Investigate tfe case, as something mySte-
rfous appeared to be coupled with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-26
District Government Affairs.

The District Commissioners yesterday d.
Tected that notice be issued to the dealers IN
the Corcoran square market that no stalls will
be rented after June 30Jh, and that the present
occupants Will have to vacate on that date.
The water rents this year have been more
promptly paid than ever before, and there has
been less cutting OF OF water from private
residences. The water department is now In
good condition. and the only regrets OF the
authorities are that there Is not a better sup-
ply Of water.
DANGEROUS BUILDINGS.
Inspector Entwisle has condemned the two
story Guiding, 1929 ID street northwest, owned
by Mr.. A. 81. Herr, IL being In an unsafe cond!-
tion and dangerous to life and limb; also the
frame stable owned by Mrs. Sarah Bern helm er,
at rt ar OF 91S Pennsylvania avenue northwes';
also the building, No. 1919 d street northwest,
owned by Mr.. Zas. McColgan.