davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-08
MAINE.
Death of Capt. Amos c. Leavi,t.
BrppEroRp. Feb. I.

Cvpt. Amos c. Leavitt of Saco, prominent
ship owner and navigator and highly respect
ed citizen died today of softening of the
brain. He was forty-two years of age. Capt.
Leavitt leaves a wife and two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-08
Cabinet Meeting.

All the members of the Cabinet were pres
emf at the meeting today except Brewster. The
only questions of interest considered related
to the affairs of the war department in the
p,atfar nf retirement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
BradIaugh not Allowed to Take the
Oath.

BradIaugh not Allowed to Take the
Oath.
LONDON, Feb. :.
In the House of Commons, after the new
members were sworn in, Bradlaugh ADVANCED
TO take the oath. Northcote moved that he
be not allowed to swear. Bradlaugh, at the
request of the Speaker, Withdrew, asking TO
be allowed hearing before the question was
decided.
The Queens speech Read.
The House of Commons was well attend
ed, but there was sparse attendance IN the
House of Lords. The Queens speech was
read by the Lord High Chancellor, Lord Sell
borne.
Increase of Wages.
The north of England board of arbitration
have granted the iron workers an increase Of
Il per cent on their wages. Representatives
of the latter expressed satisfaction and hoped
the strike would be averted.
Foreign Notes.
In the House of Commons today Sexton
gave notice of a bill to repeal the coercion
act.
In the House OF Lords in debate on the
address in reply to the Q1een's speech, the
Marquis of Salisbury CONSERVATIVE made a
violent attack on the government. The Earl
of Granville, foreign secretary, replied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-08
The Mid Lothian Disaster,

COANFIELD. Va, Feb. I.
Evidences have been discovered today that
coal was on fire in the Mid Lothian which
caused steps Immediately to be taken to stop
up the shaft for the present. This neces-
states suspension of all operations looking
to the recovery of the % bodies still in the
mine.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. :.
At a meeting of the citizens of Mid 10th
ian. held'today, for the purpose of organization
for the relief for the entombed coal miners,
committees were appointed and an appeal to
the public issued, pointing out the necessity
for prompt aid to twentysix widows and one
hundred and nine orphans left by the disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Dispatch from Hoffman Concerning
Danenhower and His Party.

WASHINGTON, Feb. !.
Secretary Hunt today received dispatch
from Mr. Hoffman, at St. Petersburg. stating
that Lieut.. Danenhower telegraphs him from
Irkutsk, that five of his men have recovered
their health and are DESTROYS of remaining to
take part in the search for the other survivors
of the Jeanette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-08

"vANTED-Five or six smart Young men, to
w work ON screwdrivers.
fcbstlw GAY & PARSONS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Efforts TO Organize n Young Mems
Democratic Club - The Potomac
Manufacturing COmpany's Pros.
poets The BaIlenger.Smith Mar.
riage - Tie Hebrew New Year -
General News Notes

The Conservative Committee OF the city have
issued circulars inviting all young men of
Alexandria TO II meeting TO be held Saturday
night, for the purpose OF organizing q Demo-
cratic club. The prospects now are that the
invitation Will not be responded 10 very
largely, and efforts are being made TO got up
the necessary amount OF enthusiasm.
Mr.. John Hadley, of the Potomac Manufac-
turing Company, has Just returned from
Boston, where he has been on business con-
nected with the establishment OF iron works
in this city by that company. From hts
accounts, the enterprise In this city is assured,
and II is said that operations VIII be resumed
at the works here ON Monday next. Captain
Brooks, the foreman Of the works, who has
been In Boston for the past. month super;
intending the erection of vapor fuel
furnaces in that city, is expected
TO arrive here In a day or two. Captain j. b.
pany, is still III In Boston, and 1t is said this
Is tho reason for the long suspension of busl-
ness at the works here. Tho new vessel now
being built at the shipyard Of tho company In
this city will be launched from the stocks
early In November, and II the cost of building
her does not exceed that OF building the same
vessel In Maine, the keel for another VIII be
laid at once. Captain Duncan, Of Maine, will
be the commander OF the vessel. The mar
rlage of Mr.. Ernest 7. Ballenger, we'll.
h9wh ANA pgPn ss y0%ngg men
Lieutenant John l.. Smith, q :ho police force,
was solemnized AZ Tie residence OF the BRIDES
parents last night in the presence Of large
L. Church South, was the officiating clergy
man. Both the bride and groom are worry
highly esteemed, and they were the recipients
OF numerous useful and valuable presents.
All who know the happy couplo-and their
circle OF acquatntances and friends Is very
large-wish them long life OF happiness.
The following peeped through the grated
doors OF station-house cells this morning:
John Hillery, white, for beating HIS wife John
Qulnlus colored, for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct on tho streets, and Temple
Lucas, an insane colored man. Tho trio were
properly dealt with by tho Mayor at IL
o'clock.
large crowd of people left hero for Baltl.
more this morning.
To-day being the etrew New Year, all the
stores kept by the above citizens are closed,
and the city presents q partial holiday appear
ance. Services appropriate TO the occasion
were held In the Neutrality-suspicious. Synagogue
last night and this morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
The II. a. O..s arntiryirg success.

At the regular monthly meeting of tho
board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company yesterday President Gar
rett stated that the earnings OF tho road for
the month OF August were $1,S51 1901 81, tho
largest revenue earned In any month In the
history Of the company. The largo
increase In power by the construction
Of 1903 consolidation and other frst-class 10.
comotlvos, and of gondola, box, live stock aud
other cars, with the enlargement of tho
capacity of freight plans generally, and IN
creased facilities Of all descriptions upon the
lines OF the company enabled II to perform
this great work with ease and facility. The
organization and capacity Of tho company are
now such that an important Increase beyond
tho present heavy traffic can be handled
promptly and successfully. Tho striking con-
trast was presented of the comparative earn
ings of the company for tho years preceding
the civil war; namely, S30O,OOO per month,
and the result for August, showing that the
tral1lc Is six times that then transported. Tho
passenger business has increased with eXcep-
uonal rapidity and u general increase of
business realized, Notwithstanding the pro.
tracted strikes connected with the coal and
iron interests in the regions adjacent to the
company's lines. Tho business upon tho
pittsburg division has shown, with the sus-
pension OF many extensive manufactures,
the supplies for which were obtained over this
lines q steady and large increase.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14


"'10" was performed again TO large au-
dience last night. Like wine, this protty pro.
ductlon improves rs IL grows older. Last
nights performance was perfect gem. Ro-
member the grand Saturday matinee.
CAPITAL THEATRE.
Tho splendid performances presented this
week by Woodson and Aliens talented min
strel party are good, and fully merit the llb.
eral patronage received There was another
big house last night
DRIVERS GARDEN.
Last night being sultry, quite an increase
wns noticed IN the attendance Mt Drivers,
where II was dcllciously cool, and where n
splendid musical and novelty performance
was given. Big bill tonight.
ADNEn's GARDEN.
Manager Abncr has gathered around him
this week n corps OF noteworthy performers,
among them Don Ferreyra, tho man-nute Il
wonderful natural gift which by long practice
the artist has made perfection, and Curtis
famous Roman students. Last nights concert
was n superb affair. Another interesting pro-
grammo has been arranged for tonight.
EXCURSIONS.
When visiting Quantico Pavilion, take tho
steamer Keyport.
Every Tuesday the Mary Washington
charges only fifteen cents TO visit Mount
Vernon Springs and return.
Splendid fishing ut the Great Falls. Tho
Excelsior makes regular trips to the Falls aud
Cabin John Bridge.
With undated success the steamer Mary
Washington continues her pleasant excursions
10 Occoquan Falls and Mount Vernon Springs.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA BLIsHED AUGUST 1893.
TEMPERANCE ELoouEnCE.
Stirring Address by Mrs. Chaplin, of
Charleston.


one was reminded OF tho scenes Of tho Ma.
tional Convention OF tho Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of last year by the crowded
audience awaiting Mrs. Chaplin, of Charleston,
at Foundry NJ L. Church last night.
Mrs. Clara L. Roach, president Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Union, presided. The choir,
under the leadership Of Mr.. Frank Wilson,
Gang some very beautiful selections. Mrs. Nc.
Leod, OF Maryland, and Mrs. Chaplin, of Wash.
ington, participated In the opening services.
Mrs. Roach very beautifully welcomed ana
introduced Mrs. Snllio II. Chaplin, of Charles
ton, and national superintendent OF the South
ern work, referring to the Impression Mira
Chaplin had made upon tho Washington audi
o noes OF last year, and said she had not only
received the "place In hearts aud homes" she
asked for then, but was shrined perpetually
in the memory of all who knew her.
Mrs. Chaplin gave ono OF her characteristic,
brilliant, conversational addresseS-now
sparkling with wit, now full OF pathos. Mrs.
Chaplin has been not unjustly compared to
Madame De Stael, both as q writer rad u
talker She told OF the National Homo Prohl.
bition Convention lately held In Chicago and
Its platform,which Is attracting many who have
grown weary Of party strife, and arc ready TO
fake shelter with those working 10 Danish tho
scriptions, lifepicturcs, thrilling incidents,
visited almost every Southern State In tho In.
terest of the W. o. Il. u, and hor name Is
everywhere n household word. She will speak
tonight In Alexandria. Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs.
Mcleod are guests Of Mrs. La Fetra, OF this
city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
LORD BALTIMORE DAY.
The Second nay OF the Orioie Fcs-

The second day Of the Orlolo Festival LOrd
Baltimore day. was bright and pleasant, and
the holiday was moro general than Tuesday.
All the principal streets were thronged with
immense crowds. Tho celebration was com.
menced with procession OF tug boats, all
handsomely decorated, down the harbor, where
the steamer conveying Lord Baltimore and
retlnue was mot and conveyed to tho city. AS
the convoy passed Fort McIIcnry II was
saiuted with a salyo of artillery The landing
took place at Browns wharf, near tho foot of
broadway, where his lordship was received
by tho military with an artillery salute, the
ringing OF bells and other demonstrations OF
welcome. The line Of march was thon takon
up, led by platoon OF mounted police, Major
J. Henry Dehan, of Now orleans, acting grand
marshal. Next came the military
followed by knights, heralds, standard:
bearers and pnges mounted. Lord
Baltimore. with Sir John Harvey, accompanied
by the chairman of the reception committee,
chambcrlains, courtlers and lords of the house
hold, all masked and In court costume, fol-
lowed in open carriages. Arriving atthe city
Hon. william pinknoy Whytc, In the recep-
iion.room, where he was introduced TO the
Mayor In an appropriate speech by ex'Mayor
Mayor whytc responded, rendering to his
lordehip the freedom and delivering 70 him
the Keys Of the city. The keys were delivered
by the secretary TO the mayorallty and 10.
ceived by Sir John Harveys, secretary TO Lord
Baltimore. number OF ladies', city officials
ana OtnOr gentlemen were present. Tnc OCca-
sion, Notwithstanding the high officials and
gentlemen OF prominence taking part In tho
proceedings, although dlgnincd, was ono OF
merrimcnt and Jest.
After the proceedings at the City Hall Lord
Baltimore and party resumed their places In
the parade.
Besides n large number of civic societies, in.
GLIDING ten orders of Catholic Knighth0od In
uniform, Knights of Pythas and Odd Fellows,
calvacado of two hundred wagons, represent
Ing every department Of trade and manufac.
ture, wore In the procession. One OF the most
prominent features was q steam tug drawn by
eight horses, with steam on and engine ut
work, with the propeller In motion. The pa
rade terminated about $50 o'clock at tho
Academy OF Music, on Howard street, whom his
lordsbip held brief reception.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
Retail Prices i'm the Markets.

The following were tho ruling prices I'm the
Washington market to-day:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 25c.; porterhouse,.
30c.; rib-roast, 20d25c. corned beef, 12lal9
15c.; Clipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 65c.; lamb,
1O@1sci veal, 10@20c;i breast, 2oc.; ba:
25@8Oc.; shoulders, 15S1oc.; lard, 16e.
fIsn; o- ilsh, large, 15920e, ~ do.
,pB halibut, 15@2oc, = ID perch, 35g4oe: y
bunch; Holsters, 12H@15c. y ID; crabs, 25c.
2 doz:; snappers, 12igc p ID; pike, 12iac. =
ID; clans, 1Oc. per doz'; Spanish mackerel,
TnuITs.ls,Lemons, 25c. y doz,; French
prunes, 20@25c. y ID; Valencia raisins, Ice =
peel, 20c. ! ib; citron, 25c. ID; oranges,
10@5oc. doz.; =, cocoanuts, 10a12c.; ba-
y PIX; watermelons, 1O935c. canteloupes,
SSasSd Agpiss aG seGfing 90 pears 'fS
Plp pR c g1 apeies Bbo4oc p'am doc
BUTTER AND s.~philadelphia print, doc. /;
creamery, 4oc.; New York and Illinols, 30
a Gos c Cheese Sa9 ISa aSsIs s esss'
PoULTRY.-spring chickens, 5Oa75c. Ppair;
old fowls, 55c;asl pair; ducks, Zoe. = pair;
vEGETABhEs-Y Vans, 46050c. PIX. bcets,
3@5c. bunch; spinach, 2093oc. y PIX; cab
Gsge sPr9gts aohos PHI oyster Plants ai
15@2Oc. y PIX; lettuce, 3@5c.; radlshes, sd
&c. Y bunch asparagus, 5GSc. bunch;
caulinowor, 10@i5c. green peas, 4O@50c.
y PIX; squash, 10000. doz. corn, 15@2Oc.
y doz,; potatoes, 3odd0c. = PIX; large crop
by the Dbl, prime, $2.25G2.50; sweet po-
tatocs, 100000. y PIX; cabbage, 395c.; car
rots, leeks, parsnips, 3G5c. = bunch; Lima
beans, 12@15c. . a.; snap beans, 1920
y pix. onions, i0G50c. Y PIX; egg plants,
5Gl0c.; squash, 1o612c. . doz.; cucumbers,
1O61l2c. y doz.; tomatoes, 1o@120c. Ppk.
CANNED GooDs.--Egg plums, 35c.; Boston
baked beans, 16G25c.; apricots, 1592Oc.
Bartlett pears, 15G2Oc; pineapple, zoe.
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. IL; mixed, zoe
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
East wa,I,inpton Eu.erprise.

ono of the finest establishments In the east
ern section OF our city Is the VOL known Combi-
nation Store OF A. Kaufman, 1911 Eleventh
street southeast The entire building has under
gone thorough remodellng, tho front beingof
French plato OF modern design, and tho inter
Tor handsomely frescoed and deliberately con-
structed. Mr.. X, has shown excellent taste,
The building Is 20 X so, and Is stocked to Its
utmost capacity with an excellent assortment
Of boots, shoes, dry goods, millinery, notions,
fancy goods, sc. The opening day on Monday
last, September IL, was quito success In
spite OF the inclemency OF tho weather, tho
drapery of ilne goods being handsomely ar
ranged, evergreen, bunting, and natural now-
ers completing the decorations. souvenir
was presented TO each lady customer, consist.
ing OF n handsome PLAGUE and ebony easel,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
Funeral of Joseph l.. PEARSON.

The funeral Of Mr.. Joseph L. Pearson took
place at 10 O'Clock to-day at tho Tabernacle.
Long before tho ceremonies commenced tho
church was filled to Its utmost capacity with
those eager to pay q last tribute of love and re-
spect for one who has for so many years occu
pied position Of much esteem IN tho hearts
OF our citizens. The church was not alone
nlled with South Washingtonlans, but many
visitors came from other parts OF the city.
The funeral sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Hicks, after which the romans, ac
companied by Dawson Lodge OF Masons and
other masonic lodges and by members OF tho
ancient and Scottish rito and the teachers OF
the fourth division of the public schools and a
vast conc0urse OF othor persons, were taken 10
oak Hill Cemetery aud placed In their last rest
ing place. The coffin was covered with boauti-
full and costly flowers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. CHAs w. DARR. of newspaper
fame, left this morning for Baltimore, Nd.
DIRECTOR or THE MINT BURcuARD,
who Is now at his home In Illinois, Will return
to Washington early next week.
REGISTER Bruce will leave here on the
1st OF October for Mississippi, whore ho goes
10 take an active part In the campaign I'm that
State.
COLONEL l.. @. G. WASHINGTON has
Just returned from n tour OF tho Virginia
concerning Virginia politics as rich nut Is OF
meat.
-MRs. SALLIE CHAPLIN, the eloquent
temperance speaker Of Charleston, 8. O., and
Mrs. Georgia Hulse Mcleod, OF Baltimore,
are in tho city, tho guests OF Mrs. La Fetra, ut
Tcmnln Cafe.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
THE COLoRED IMMIGRANTS
I'm Kansas Reported I'm Good COndi-
tiOn-NO Truth of the Reported
"a

Mr.. s. L. Perry, who was one of the leaders
Of the exodus to Kansas, has received the fol.
lowing letter from Governor st. John:
TOPEKA, Sept. o, 1882.
Samuel l.. ReyrN Second CoD,ptr0i'ers OOtce,
Treasury Impairment, Washington, d. O.:
MY DEAR SIR. Your letter OF tho 9th Inst.
saying that Conformation has lust reached mo
that there are 10000 OF tho colored refugees
lately from the South starving to death In
your State" has Just been received, and In
reply thereto 1t affords mo pleasure to be
in the report that has Just reached you about
the suffering among the colored refugees In
Kansas. While therc are many among tho
colored immigrants as woll as among the
whites that are poor, yet as a rule they are
getting along we'll, and Kansas Is abundantly
able, ut present, to take care of the few worthy
who is honest, SOBER and Industrious, can
make good living In this State. Very truly,
yOurq John II. ST, John.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
WEST WASHINGTON.
A Case of InsaDity-Slight Accidents
Academy of Music-RefOrm Club
improvements I'm the City.

Mary johnson, colored woman, living at
27O5 Dunbarton avenue, having exhibited
signs OF an unsound mind for some time, sud
denly became violent yesterday and her
friends called in Drs. Suter and YGrnell, who
pronounced her Insane, giving certificate to
that effect, and she was carried to the Insane
Asylum.
The strong current In the river was the
cause yesterday evening OF two slight acei.
IN tow OF the tugs Kate and Gedney, was
thrown against the steamer John Gibson, ly-
ing at her wharf, and carried away part OF
her smokestack. The Lady OF the Lake, In
turning around, struck the tug.boas Zeta,
staving In two OF her doors.
Mrs. Bremmerman is making a handsome
improvement at fancy store 3116 NJ street by
putting IN new front and otherwise remodel
Ing 1t.
Anumber of our leading citizens are taking
steps TO organize an Academy OF Music, at
instruction In all departments OF music under
competent teachers Mt Il moderate cost 10 the
pupil. The connection Of tho following named
gentlemen, promoters OF tho academy, with IL
Is sure guarantee of its success: Messrs. H.
D. Cooke, j. II. Mitchell, w. w. Curtis, q. NJ
Matthews, q. Tickling, Thomas Hyde, W, Nord-
linger, VIM. II. Dougal, VIM. Wheatley, i. $.
Barbairn, ]. II. Gordon, q. W. Cropley, f. L.
Moore and j. Henry Wilson.
An important business meeting OF tho
Dashwaay Reform Climb was held last night,
at which, among other matters acted upon,
was the authorization OF tho executive COM
mittee 10 ronovate the interior of their hall.
Excelsior Tent, No. AZ, l. o. H.. held large
and important business meeting last night.
Hermione Lodge,.K. Of p, held Its regular
weekly meeting last night.
Fifteen boats, mostly loaded with coal, ar
rived by canal yesterday.
on Saturday and Monday o. boats loaded
with coal left Cumberland for this place.
Mr. Henry Burrows, prominent farmer OF
the neighborhood of Tenallytown, whose i'll.
ness was noticed In THE CRITIC some weeks
ago, and who was afterwards reported as I'M
proving, had n sudden relapse which caused
his death yesterday.
The new Tunlaw road is being put in beauti-
full condition under tho direction of Mr.. Jas.
L. Nourse, the supervisor, and when COM
pleted will make a beautiful drive.
Despite the strong current In the river, tho
boat clubs had out about their usual number
of crews yesterday. From the Potomac5 We're
out two four-oared shells, one pair.oared and
four singles; from the Columbias wero one
fouroared shell crew. four pair -oared crews,
one single, one pleasure and pleasant barge
party; from passeno's were four pleasure
boats, and from Johnson Bakers six.
The canal boat Medley brought this morn
ing to Hartley Il Bro. 1, 500 bushels OF corn,
and for j. G. Il j. NJ. Waters 500 bushels Of
wheat
Eight hundred bushels OF wheat were sold on
Change this morning at from STOP 20 Sl.OS
per bushel.
High.tlde: 0,12 o'clock this evenings 0;37
q, m. tomorrow.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
Eyangelists In Red and yellow
Pfpinr.

Nine men and Ave women took their stand
on the steps Of tho City Hall, New York,
Tuesday afternoon. Some OF tho men wore
helmets and red piping on their clothes
others wore yellow piping; ana one was
decked out with black military braid. Tho
first were captains, the second lleutenants,
and tho third stan officer In the salvation
Army. The women had the name OF tho corps
ON n red ribbon around their hats, and all
carried shield upon their breasts bearing
the samo words. In a fow minutes a crowd
Of about 500 persons were collected. Captain
Hill made short address, and hymn was
vigorously sung with much waving Of arms
Then all knelt, two OF tho women prayed
for the conversion OF the audience, and
hymn, with the refrain, ~ Tumbled In the
Fountain" was sung TO an air from "plna'
fore" The Army had II permit from the
Mayor Several policemen were on hand, but
there was a good deal OF jeerlng and coarse
raillery, which, whom the star officer prayed
for the conversion OF the police, swollod Into
a roar. When each soldier had made an ad'
dress, the Doxology was sung and the meeting
broke up, captain Hill announcing that the
Army were going TO their barracks AT Bedford
and Christopher streets, and that they would
be at the City Hall again at O'Clock ON Friday.
Books OF the hymns Were offered for sale by
the "Halleluiah Lasses" at ten cents, and
copies OF The Var cru, the weekly Journal OF
the Army, at three cents II copy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-14
Death of Colonel Trayers.

Information was received hero to-day an
nouncing that on Tuesday night last Colonel
Joseph Trayers, owner and proprietor of plney
Point, died at that place. Colonel Trayers,
who was well known In this city, not n great
while ago married Mrs. Guyther, who lived In
Maryland, opposite Piney Point. He owned In
this city at tho time OF his death great
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets north
west
Mr., Travers also owned tho property on tho
north Side Of Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, between tho
stores Of John II. Mitchell and j. l.. Vogt, for
which many offers TO purchase have been
made but were repeatedly refused. The do.
ceased WAS O., years old,