davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

CLOSING HOURS OF THB PROCEEDINGS IN PrTTSBUR
TIE ARGUMENTs BEFoRE THE JrRY

THE ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE JURY.
FI1TSBUR RG. PA, JAM 2l.-The attendance to-day
at the Mutt trial the largest OF arIy since tht,
trial began. The court room was packed TO suffo-
cation by the crowd anxious TO hear the arguments
There was an unusually large number of ladies
present Promptly at O'Clock the court opened
and the prisoner was brought IN looking fresh and
complacent Mrs Mutt and Lizzie occupied their
accustomed seats.
MI johnson, Tor the commonwealth. arose and
addressed the jury. He said he had the most pro-
found pity Tor the prisoner, and then reclted the
story Of Dukes death. lie told how Mutt laid in walt
Tor him. and referred 10 the evidence Of young JEFF
rl'S,who was with Mutt and noticed nothing unusual
about hlIn. He Thought the proposition OF the
defense be accepted ana the given the jury
Without argument they would have had no trouble
In bringing Ia verdict or murder In The rSt degree
Mental aDerrationis the prisoner defense. The
commonwealth do-s not ask the conviction of Mutt
Ia Justification Of the life destroyed. IL is hot the
policy oi the law 10 search for revenge: but IL n
the law that when one cOmnlitS a murder he shall
forfeit his lie Tor the oiieSe IL II the sole barrier
between Cpd-biOoicd murder and tie victim and
society only Protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
The District Jury System.
BILL INTRODUCED TO PROVIDE FOR SPECIAL



JUHIES IN CERTAIN CASES.
Mr.. EdmundS introduced In the Senate to-day
bill to provide for special jury in the Supreme
Court OF the District in certain cases. 1t provides
that, in the case OF any person under Indictment In
the District supreme Court for any act made crimi-
nal by statute because committed with intent to
defraud the United States Or TO impose upon or to
deceive Congress- or either House. OF intent to i'm
pose upon or deceive any executive department or
any bureau or officer OF the government or Congress
or because committed by any member Of Congress
OF officer or agent, or employe OF the government
or In the case OF any person under Indictment for
any act whereby the United States was defrauded
the justice holding the Criminal Court term OF the
supreme Court shall, upon the request OF either
moning ot special jury for the trial OF such in
dicment. and the said justice shall make redui-
stl0n upon the United States district Judges of
Maryland and Virginia for such number OF Jurors
rom those states respectively. as he may deem
necessary, not TO pe less than fifteen from each OF
said states. and these Judges shall order the num-
ber OF jurors called, which Shall be selected i'm
the manner provided by law in their respective dis
tr1ctS and the tnited States marShaS Snail notify
the jurors that they required 10 attend the Dis
tlict supreme Court on day mentioned. The mar
shts are required to make return OF the Jurors
selected, and any juror falling TO obey such notice
Shall De deemed guilty OF contempt. and may he
punished by Il tine OF not less than 800. nor more
than 81 ,0oO In the event that the panel should
not be completed from the jurors summoned the
justice may make such 1urtner leuision upon the
districts of Maryland and Virginia he may deem
Necessary. Jurors so summoned shall be entitled
TO i've cents per mile both ways. and four dollars
per day from the time he departs for service. Re-
Ierreu to the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
The naybce Murder Case.
TIE HEAKISG INTEKRUPTED BY A STRANGE ocC
RENCE-TAPrAS ROLLS OFF HIS CHAIR

RENCE-TAPPAS ROLLS OFF HIS CHAIR
JAMAICA, l. J., JaIi ell be court room was COM
pletely packed long before the hour set down foI
the examination oI Edmund 5. Tappal, the SELL
confessed accessory 10 the murder OF Mrs. Maybee
and her daughter ANNIE Ola The night or November
18th last Justice Belts took his seat at 10 O'Clock.
and Immediately afterwards Tappan was brought
Ia, ldndc1lfed, by two officers tie looked very de-
Jectea and III, displaying great Nervousness, ana
had been in court but Icw minutes when he was
seized With cramps and rolled on the chair, and for
several minutes apparently suffered great agony.
Men he had somewhat recovered District ALtor-
ney Ewing asked that the examination be further
adjourned, aS the prosecution was not fully pre-
pared 10 20 on to-day. No counsel Appear1ng for
Belts granted adjournment TO "Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock Nothing further can be
learned OF the particulars OF Tappans latest and
full confession, the authorities being very retcent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

PRINCETON. y. j.. Jan. 21.-The arrangements
Tor The Belfast, lrelarld, meeting OF the general
colhtll or Presbyterian churches are how 50 far
completed that iJ Is announced Thar the meeting
this summer VIII run from January 24Jh TO July I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

TREASURE IN A BURNING LoG.-James GifIen, a
young farmer of York township, Ohio, invited his
neighbors TO o butcher1ng Saturday. After the
an old cabin that had been torn down last spring,
and the logs piled up for future use AFTER the fire
had been burning for some time young man no
poker he gave it q punch To the surprise and
establishment OF all present some $50 gold pieces
rolled out into the f1re The logs were rapidly
pulled OF the lre, and general search was made.
Gold pieces OF all denominations were found, rang
ing from 81 TO so, and the total sum was some
thing over $4,000. Who owned IL nobody knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
The Orange Trees not Killed.

MOBILE, ALA. Jan ai.-Ihe special $trnorr circu-
lated from here >ulc DAYS ago as 10 Tie effect or
the cold snap on the Sth Instant were SENSATIONAL
anu Nlde OF The truth Some orange orchards were
touched With the frost. but to-lly an or,.hanl-
o"Ler an jllS county cannot he found who Will say
positively THAT his trees are killed. Ia fact II ia
thought IN the southern part OF the county, along
the bay and gt!lr coast that the trees are not in,
Jured. Little damage WAS done To early garden
Truck. cabbage plants. just set out. We're killed
put that Is damage easily repaired by r.panIing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

WALTER s. cox. President
s. THOMAS BROWN, /
WILLIAM KING,
WILLIAM CALI, bHectofs
WI. X. RILEY
District Of Columbia IS:
Personally appeared FRANK T. RAWLINGS who
llct oath III d:e form OF law that Tho above is
end true rel of the condition Of The Arlington Fire
b. 1888 '-'' N"' VI A'''Ai''''' a.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of
jalS-;5t D. RITTENHOUSE Notary Public.
- "BUILDIN,i LUMBER" AND KAIiD WOODS
W. oi every description especially ordelcd to suit
customers.
1884, ca s-4 Ash Counter Tops prime and seasoned
Also Walnut Mahogany. Cedar. Cherry. Poplar. OAK
ASH. White Pine Georla Pine and Virginia Pine rough
dressed, manufactured Partition Ceiling Vain
scotng. Flooring and Moud.ngs. lots accol.ln.o-
date Ali orders nlled with dispatch coIrectLess at
lvss thai CuTleut AI1TAut prices
WM. MCLEAN SON
o2 Cor. 18Th and i streets northwest.
r. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
: Residents is particularly called to rHUSvIT.E,
guard against Malaria or sale BY. the glass Or
Cole Inventor and 1iaLufacturer
sepS 1i2" Pennsylva;iia avenue.
~ DERMIC BALM Is THE BEST PRErARA-
bofe tia tial Sl sze II ees % at MUScssrEH 1 How
ARDS Pharmacy corner eth and streets north vest jas
~ BOOK AND JOB PRINTING BY
LS GRAY x CLARKSON,
Globe Ohict, 333 PenIis sylvia MA avenue
The facilities OF establishment such that
can execute printing of AL kinds neatly at
reasonable figures. GRAY y CLAKkSON. n2l -3in
~ BRASS ANDIRONS i5IRE SETS. TENDERS
7. F. BROOKS GAS FIXTURES
53l 18th STREET. COPCOEAN BUILDING
Full line of these Goods also aItstic and Fancy
ored Globes, Fancy Brass and Porcelain Lamps Fort
ables. sc. Lowest Prices
dis E. F. BROOES
- WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec II. 1883
t-S Mr. N. T. BRIDwELL-
Dear SjT: In con liance with your request beg to
say that yOu as we'll others, have b.. bulIy aid
still are bottline. ly beer and am al liberty sell it
to any ole aud every
Yours. truly.
d201n CHR. HEURICH.
- HOLIDAY GOODS.
DUPLEX LAMPS STUDENT LAMPS.
GAS GLOBES. GAS SHADES
SCONCES. CANDLESTICK5
GAS PORTABLE STANDS.
SAMUEL y. SHEDD
d8 t9a 9tl: street northwest
- DRCGS.-C. S. PRICE. DRUGGIST 42f 7TH
y street southwest. the leading Pharmacy Sou h
Washington. Physicians Prescriptions a sI.calty j.
Patent Medicines Pert uu!ery and Toilet Articles
PT' variety. nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

PROTECTION FOR VIRGINIA CKxETERIEs.-A 0u
has been passed by the general assembly OF VIZ
ginia and is likely 10 be approved by the governor,
providing for the distribution and delivery OF human
corpses 10 the medical colleges and other insttu-
lions where anatomy Is taught Il b known % IL
anatomy bill, and IS entitled IAN oct 70 prumooD
terfes from desecration within the commonWoalfhs
The experience OF the medical profession hoget0oouO
has been such as TO discourage the system q pgo-
curing subjects by the methods Of the rooU1Uo-
tionists The cemeteries around Richmond have q
late been closely watched and several arrests g
grave robbers have been made, including ouW0
medical students On this account q commitoee q
medical men framed this bill and euccoeoed n
having It passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
''he Gas 81 a Whole village Cut Ose.

TROY. y. y. Jan 21.-The gas works at Malone,
FRANKLIN county. exploded saturday. demollsfiney
the DuIdlilgS aud adjacent structures. A watch
man and boy We're severely injured. The village
VIII be without gas until warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
SK1s DISEASES.
SKIN DISEASES.
SKIN DISEASES.

l. (Acre white or red innamed pimples on the
cheeks. forehead and nose; affects both sexes.
2. tConedones. )-Blackheads on the nose. forehead
and cheeks.
8 uiyer spots s),Brown. dark. muddy looking spots
on the forehead and cheeks: affects ladies'
4. (Nasal Erythema )-RednesS and OilineSs Of the
s. (stippled Skin }-Coarse. deep pores cheeks and
nose
6. Freckles. Meth. Tan Sallowness Birth marks.
annoying dlscooratiCns all OF which eady
yield to true Dermatoosical skill
T. tScaly Icaln letter THE scalp gets tender itchy,
and fine white scales form. which form again fast
removed neglected will ruin the finest head of hair
& tEczema1etter. .}-Biisters form. burst and form
yellow, moist crusts dries into white scales affects
limbs. joints back and breast.
9 DE. Whit Sealy Eezema-The skin in patches or
covered with fine fowry more marked scales, the
treInities cold.
10 PalnaT palms of the hands gets harsh.
IL. Eczema of the Hands The skin gets inhaEled
busters form, break ard exIide gumny. sticky fluid
which qlllc dries into crusts There is always
or less heat inflammation. bisters and swelling the
Yans become excoreatd cal, used and cracked affects
Bankers Bakers HOUSEWIVES. Washerwonen. B-icklay-
ers Bertsders Drusgi,ts. and any one who Obliged
to have their hands III the water great deal
II you have the above. any Skin Diseases consult
Dr. Van D1Ch, DermatoloEist. at once Offce No ~
Grant Place. Hours 9 to y. Sundays, 9 10 2
If unable to call. describe Your and send three
stamps Tor answer d30m.4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
Ambitions yrau,roha
Supposed 80 Have Been lost.

OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 2l.-The government OF Manu.
tooa has applied 10 the authorities here for the ex-
tension oT the boundary o1 Manitoba TO Hudson bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

WORCESTER MASS, JAN 21.-Charles grimm. OF
Silbury, is supposed 10 be OF the lost Storage
passengers on the city OF Columbus, having LEFT
there Thursday morning TO take passage on the
steamer He Was young Englishman, with no
friends Ia this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

DR.. NEWMAN MAKES No RRFERENCES.-Rev. John
P. Newman, pastor OF the Madison Avenue Con-
f fn his pulpit. He made no reference whatever to
the troubles between himself and portion of his
congregation. DR.. Newman will be rendered q re-
ceptiOn On Tuesday evening in the vestry room Of
the church. the invitations being signed by Gen. U.
s. Grant, Alexander Nicoll. Joshua g. Cooley, Shep-
pard Knapp and four moro OF the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

It Is stated now that Edmund & Tappan admits
participation IN the Maybee murder, instead OF lay
ing the whole crime on his brother John, and
duplicates another person, whose arrest win be
made shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
kilograms to The Star.
THE SITUATION IN THE soUDAN.
CLOSING HOURS OF THE MUTT TRIAL
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TEXAS.
THE MANBEE MURDER CASE
4 rc>trucfitc Hire iu Texas.

GALVESTON. TEXAS. Jan sl.-A sn,rtal 70 th.,
;'ttN lioA hlicoIa says: rlre. which commenced
IN ftbM OrthS barber shop early Yesterday morn
iuS ot>lTrF"d Thirteen >lUr-s causing A loS, OF
+l'fs; ii>uTsli.ce Ss-5.0N The principal sufferers
- - 74th>oiA Bros. .ry 1t~Ns~. Ihtlr lSS A
S~''"N' Ii>hrtii,e sIS.uN The other indiyi-
- '>>'> ,1Ie ~la-i. s4,,Rl or less IT, fre Is
SUD a>sG 2" have p-r.b f~-a By Carelt,sness OF
employees IN the barber .boQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
Nr. keifer aud the Correspondents.

THE EX-SPEAKERS CHARGES AGAINST NEWSPAPER
MEN-GEN. BOYNToN WRITES A VIGOROUS CARD.
EX-Speaker keiler'S statement before the sub
committee On accounts that he had been attacked
In the newspapers by certain correspondents who
had gr'Ide against him because he opposed bill
which they were trying to lobby through Congress.
VIII probably result in an investigation before the
House. The indefinite nature OF the charge Is re-
garded as attack upon the whole corps OF CORE
spondents, and they join in demanding prompt
explanation. Mr. kaifer Is alleged to have asserted
that he had correspondence and documents TO prove
his statements. and would produce them at the
proper time. II is Also alleged that his charge WAS
more particularly directed towards Gen H.V Row.
ton. having accused BOynton of being one OF the
"clqe OF correspondents who iDSigited q he news
paper attack upon him" cen. Boynton comes out
with vigorous and prompt denial vi the Implied
charges, aud demands an Immediate investigation.
In conclusion. he says:
'There IS a very snort and effective way In which
Gen. Keller can bring his whole case with any or
all correspondents to the test OF sworn testimony
They are aInenahe TO the authority of the House.
anu hold their seats at its will. The House has
heretofore. for such cause Mr.. Refers present
Charges involve. denied correspondents access 10 the
entire House wing oi the Capitoi. Gen. Keller can
thus bring disgrace upon any who guilty AS he
now charges. DE IS the alleged leader of his side
OF The HolSe. Ee can Use the entire machinery OF
congressional Investigation. Let him. then. Ii he
dartS assume the courage OF his words. rise in his
place with his charges and ask for an open commit
tee OF Inquiry with power TO send for persons and
papers. Let him be made chairman and thus be
given every opportunity TO make his charges good
Let the Inquiry lii regard 10 his removing Stenogr-
pliers 60 TO the same committee. since the one now
charged with IL mas No facilities for reporting, and
II Is so restricted asto make its work little more
than farce. Let Gen. Keller stand up like a man,
face the reSpOnSO OtieS Of his serious charges. and
demand fun inquiry or confess himself TO be all
that his silence VIII imply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
SOCIETY COTES.

The week opens bright and crisp with clear
braring ar,-the first We have had for some fine
and society VIII be prompt TO take advantage OF it,
especially III the matter OF making and returning
calls, which has fallen sadly behind even with
those most SclupulouS in attending to that branch
OF social duty. The calendar Of entertainments
for the week is also extensive in number and varied
as to character. OF these now recalled NAV he
named: Tonight the Bachelor german club gives
its second dance at Wormley'S. and MIS-. Halday'S
fancy dress party takes place. For to-norrow
afternoon Mrs White has issued cards for a tea
from to O'Clock, at the residence OF her father
senator Sawyer; and during the evening the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Waite and Nh. and Mrs. Pollok
will be at home to invited friends Tuesday Is also
the regular reception evening Tor the wife OF the
German Minister and Mrs. Frances HOdgson Bur-
nett On Wednesday a reception Will be given by
Mrs. Conger, wife of the Senator from Michigan:
mans, and Mrs Laughton, Mis-. Berry and Mrs
lsedfern Will be AT home Secretary and Mrs. Ere
linghuysen and Justice and Mrs. Woods are at home
on Thursday evening to Invited guests. On Friday
evening the usual evening reception AT the Russian
legation Will take place. and charity pound nartv
VIII be given at the Riggs House. On Saturday
evening the Literary Society Will meet at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Belden Noble lis5 Massachusetts ave
nue. Hon. Horatio and Mrs King Will hold literary
reunion and Justice and Mrs. Miller and CO.nlniS-
siOner and Mrs. Loring Will be at home.
Representative and Mrs. Lowry, OF Indiana, will
be at home to their friends on Mondays during the
session at their residence, "a street northeast
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett will hereafter re-
ceive on Tuesday evenings foregoing her afternoon
receptions on account OF the strain upon her health
which Is not yet fully recovered from the severe Ill
ness OF last summer.
The Ladies' Press Association met on Saturday
evening, and elected Mary Shannon, special Wash
ingtOn correspondent OF the New Orleans Lem
president, In place OF Mrs Briggs, absent In Eu-
rope.
Lieut. Thomas 81. Berry will be married on the
23d Of January to Miss Ellie Bestor at o. m, at
ST Johns church, OF which Miss BestOr is mem
Der. Immediately after the ceremony the newly
married couple viii leave for Fort Grant, Arizona,
where Lieut. Berry has been stationed for some
time.
Mrs. and Miss Perry, wife and daughter OF Gen.
eral Alexander Perry, who have been In this city
for the last two months, will leave Washington
next week for Augusta, Ga, where they will pass
some time previous to rejOining the General in
lock, left washington on Thursday last for New
YOrk.--Mrs Leary, who has been on u visit
is again with her husband at the navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
The Washington City Post Office.
Twenty Miles AvWav.

IWenty Miles Away
WHY NO ASS ISTANCE WAS RENDERED THE COIUMRrs
BY THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
Mr.. Kimball, general superintendent Of the life
saving service In speaking of the wreck OF the City
OF Columbus, says that the reason no assistance
was rendered by the life saving service was because
their nearest station is twenty miles from the
scene OF the wreck The life boats which rendered
assistance belonged to the Massachusetts Humane
society and were manned by volunteer crews The
coast OF Massachusetts, is regarded as very dan
gerous, and the number OF life saving stations
allotted to 1t has always been considered made
quate. The lack OF funds prevents the establish
ment of any more
SPEAKER CARLIsLE's RECEPTION IN PH1LADE1~
PHIA.-The reception to Speaker Carlisle, at the
Commonwealth club, In Philadelphia, Saturday
night, was attended by over seven hundred gentle
men, comprising the most prominent democratic
statesmen and politicians of Pennsylvania and the
country at large. The members of the club re-
ceved letters Of regret from Senator Lamar OF Mis-
siSSippi Senator Wallace and many other prOmi-
nent men, who were unable to be present. The
Congressman present were VIM. Mutchler, s. j. RAN
DALI NJ. F. Elliott, c. E. Boyle, Andrew G. Curtin Of
3. seney, Of Ohio; Perry Belmont, John Arnot,
Waldo Hutchins John II. Bagley and j. T. SpnggS
of New York. and A. s. Willis, OF Kentucky. The
governors present were Leon c. Albeit, OF New
jersey, and Robert E. Pattison, OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

Mr.. Harper Jeff1es, city controller or Phila-
deiphia, died this morning OF pleuro pneumonia
He WAS inducted into the Office OF controller two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
GLAND SPRING WATER.

SURE CURE FOR BRIGHTS DISEASE AND ALL
kIDNFY CUMPLAINiS
This water endorsed by the Medical Faculty
throughout New England. and by Iarre humber Of
citizens of this city. who used with wondt effect
send for illustrated Pamphlets End the endorse
mentS.
JOHN kEYWORTH,
9th and d streets Il. W heal Penn. ave
jal9-lm,1p Agent for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.

ior coughs, Colds, Bronch1t1s. hoarsenese ana Al
diseases q the Throat and Lungs-DR. ISAAC j. MAR
TINS PULMONARY BALsAM has over 80 years repu-
lawyers and the public generally as the best Cough
cents bottle 3a1l-lmlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

ssTHE BEGGAR STUDENT OPERA.-The case OF Nc
Caull agt Charles and John I: Ford, asking an
opera OF ''The Beggar STUDENT came up Saturday
morning before Judge Fisher In Baltimore, who
decided that ex-parte affldayttS are inadmiSsable
under the Maryland practice and that only proofs
taken on notice could be read. The court finally
made an order setting the motion down for next
Saturday, and in the meantime the parties are to
take In New York and Baltimore such proof as may
be necessary. The effect of this is to permit
Mesra Ford to produce the opera In Baltimore this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21

Purz PoMApE
~ For Cleaning Brass
,, Tor Polishing Floors
,, and Brass Fire Goods.
,->,, .,o.-o-- And Brass Lamps
In Great Variety.
d31 HAYWARD B HUTCHINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

rg GRAND I6 IK6XHIBIFON, SATURDAY, JANU--
aud Urns tested with the wonderful results and
want my customers and the public come and see them
N'.'. J0IiN H MAGErDEE
1a2I5t 14l1 New York avenue northwest.
l.: - ,,, THE 11 PART ERsafP HERET1i2i;E EzI5r
this day been dissolved 10y mutual consent,
4EEhT HEP NJ r Es Sf at tn ols qs snd c5
H SRY and FRANK QuAsl). who alone are
5a2l-1Ot PH HI NGkEI.
rsa WASHINGTON D G.. JANUARY lsr 1894
Partnership under the firm OF Dalton StIick-
lald to engage i'll the Boot and Shoe Business No
s15 pennsylvania ave4IIe northwest,
MONIREylLLE STRICKLAND
WASHINGTON. d, c.. January 1st 1894
take Pleasure in ANNOUNCING that have this date
socatod with partner Moutcevlle Strickland and
firm name OF Dalton Strickland l thank my CUSTOM
ers tor thsir generous patronage heretofore ask
In order tat may speedily reach ttlemcnt Of my
Gutsanns accounts respectfny request all tersons
counts ljals-3tl q WI. n. DALTON.
F-p3THE STOCKHOLDERS
WASHINGTON Gas LIGHT COMPANY.
Are hereby notified that ther annual meeting for the
e etin OF DirecoGs tn el.sung viii be held ct
the Office Of MoSDay To NSaSapi FrsarARy 81 1854.
Polls opel from L o'clock III. 20 l p. m.
jal9-td CHARLES L. BAILEY. Secretary.
rr~o TO THE II BLIC.-ALL PRISONS ARE
Farming implements Produce my farm. situated
near Guiltord Loudoun county Va; excelt from III
takes possession Of by oHS FAiRfAx IN the tas ab
seh1a s,a'f 81 my empGyes Ei s.. MRS + 6 a sMlIH