davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-03

The Superior Court room at Calais has been
crowded for week past to listen to the trial
of Murchie against Gates. After the burning
OF DEFENDANTS inner mills in 1882 he placed
dam or bulkhead from the shore to the outer
mills, which plaintiff claimed diverted and
DISTRACTED the natural flow of water, and re-
fused to allow sufficient amount of water to
pass through to run plaintiffs mills below.
The damages claimed were $4,000. The jury
last night returned verdict for plaintiff in
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.
THE PEDESTRIAN LADS.-The Masters Willoughby,
OF this city. and young Mr. Woodward. of Wash
ingtOn, reached here In good time last evening from
their walk 10 Luray and back. They walked twen-
tE-eisht miles the last day. During their abse nee
they met warm welcomes everywhere, and were
entertained especially by eX-AssiStant Postmaster
General Marshall. at Paris, and by MI. j. Selden
Peach 4 former Alexanirian.
UNITED STATES CGURT-Thc United States court
resumed this morning the trial OF the case OF
schooner Mechanic, sunk by the tow OF The schooner
William Oliver, some time ago On the Potomac,
near Maryland point.
POLICE REPoRT.-There were two prisoners and
one ledger at the station house this mOrnng-Wm.
Gary. arrested by Officers Pat Hayes and Walker,
charged with habitual drunkenness: Geo. Haynes,
arrested by Officers ogden and Simpson, charged
with treSpaSS.
KEPoRTER's NOTES.-The mayor has given special
orders for the dispersion Of the crowds that in
various sections OF the city annoy passers and
neighbolS.-Mr. X. s. Falls, long resident OF this
city. has received an appointment In the Adams
express Office at Raitim0re.-Anthony W. Arm
strong. esq, lost by death, last night beautiful
infant chili.-The case arising out OF chase Of
the of Mr.. T. T. Pitts by Capt. Albert Fair late
commander OF one OF the Washington and AleXan-
drla ferry boats. VIII be transferred to the cOrpOr-
alton court The charge before the mayor has been
abandoned In the case OF Fair against the lad Pitts
the mayor reprimanded the lad for the vile Ian
guage used TO Fair and discharged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
0iiti me Flowers.

Wall nc ElOVcTSs
REv1vING IN POPULAR FAvoR-THE ADVANTAGES OF
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GARDENS
From the Lane aster Intelliyencer
On many sides see evidences that the old-fash-
toned flowers coming into fresh favor. A bright
lady writer gives it as her experience and observa
ton that decided restoration OF the flowers of
reat-grandmothers' gardens, such as the peonies,
peoples, holyhocks, sweet williams, Glove pinks,
yellow lilies, columbnes, bluebels, f1eur de lis,
monks hood, phloxes, lychins, sweet sultan and
the like has taken place. They not only for the
most part beautiful In color and form. but great
advantage OF their cultivation is that when once
planted they will delight the senses for years. IL
little attention IS only gwen to them in the spring.
py digging ABOUT the roots and applying a plenti-
full supply OF rich compost. and dividing the roots
In the autumn II too crowded. They bloom at a
season when flowers are most welcome
Who that has been familiar with garden OF a
generation ago Will not recognize this picture? ITO
make an old-fashiOned garden, there should be beds
and borders OF sweet williams and columbines Of
every hue, 1ntermiXed with circles OF such annals
as mlgnonnette and sweet alyssum. edged with blue
bells or babys breath. Long beds are made OF
tulips OF all coorS, single and double. and ciumps
OF peonies, phloxeS. Glove pinks peoples, and gar
den pinks with background q holy hooks and
monks hood. The martagon lilies, Easter lilies,
yellow lilies, and the iris, with its pure GRIM
son bells, succeeded the tulips, and then the
dens would not be thought very beautiful, but
Mt that time were glory. Fifty kinds OF garden
roses were planted there, besides climbers and bush
roses, and various kinds OF monthly tea and a
banksia, whose clusters OF bun flowers were ex-
quisitely beautiful. or course these delicate roses
were housed in the cellar during the winter, but
they added great beauty to the old garden In the
summer Campanulas, foXgoves, pyrethrnms and
larkspurs also grew In abundance, and cnt
flowers always filled dishes in the sitting room and
parlor. The blood-red. dark crimson and dwarf
golden yellow sorts are very effective in mixed
proved, and produce flowers OF large size and great
richness OF colortng."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
The Defcnscs Of the Isuttcrnut.

Gran. Allen. in August Popular Science Monthly
In the new world, however, the walnut family
has been driven by Its pressing animal foes to adopt
far more vigorous and active defensive tactics The
great American forests are the very paradise OF
endless hungry nut-eaters, from the co mmon gray
squirrel, the flying squirrels and the numerous
other greedy rodents Of the northern plains the
screaming parrots and powerful-billed monkeys OF
the tropical South American jungleS. Where enc
mics are so numerous and so persistent. only the
very hardest and best protected nuts OF all can sur
viV": and so the nearest American representative
OF the European walnut Is the butternut OF Canada
and the northern states-a far more formidable
and uncompromlSng mouthful to tackle than its
eaSy-going old world cousin. The outer husk OF
the butternut resembles pretty Well that OF the
walnut: but its very stony shell is extremely diff
surface are naturally very battling to the teeth OF
good hole In it, the inside hardly be extracted
In pieces OF any bigneSS, because OF the horny IN
tervenlng ridges. This American walnut, I'm fact,
IS far cuter and smarter form OF seed-vesSe than
its eftcte European relative. There is every
to believe. indeed, that the butIernut is an adj
vanced and improved descendant OF the same prlm-
live geological ancestor as the Greek walnut
Only, while the walnut has been standing still in
peninsular Greece and Anatolia for innumerable
generations, the butternut has been going ahead
with true American 1mpetuOsity, tnventng one
new Improvement or modification after another,
till II has now attained To almost absolute perfec-
ton in its adaptation to its own peculiar walk in
life:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Charges of RIaCklMHil.

ALEXANDRIA POLICEMEN AND THE POLICY MEN-AN
INTERESTING CASE BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Several charges against the integrity and efIlci-
ency OF Lieut. James Smith, OF the Alexandria
police force. came before the mayor Of Alexandria
Tor hearing at o'clock last night. The charges
were made by John Lawlor, policeman recently
discharged, and embraced allegations that Lieut..
Smith had blackmailed an alleged policy dealer by
means OF a bogus warrant; that he had played
policy; that he had agreed TO keep another policy
dealer warned OF raids, &C, &c. The subject at
cred.
AT the opening of the case the mayor asked Mr.
Lawlor II he had brought these charges In good
faith to make the police more efficient Mr. L. said
he did not fully understand that.
The May0r.-lS not this spite work. Would
you nave brought these charges If you had not been
discharged from the police force for drunkenness
on Lieut.. Smiths report?
Mr. Lawlor said that he was Influenced by some
spite, but that was not ala
The mayor then asked why he did not report
these cases while he was on the force
MI. Lawior responded that 1t was not until last
saturday that he obtained full evidence on the
subject
The Mayor:-You charge Lieut.. Smith With play
ing policy Dlu you pay policy at the same time?
YES, sir" responded Mr.. Lawlor.
The mayor said IL was evident that the charges
We're spite work: he would not hear charges
brought by a man dropped from the force TO spite
the officer who reported him, and would dismiss
the case; 'but." he added turning TO the witnesses
who sat n ar by. the only Washngton!au among
them icing Ezekiel Cade, III any OF you gentlemen
nave charges TO prefer Will hear YOU
No, one responded
The mayor then said that. while he could not
allow spite work in the police. he was ready at all
times 10 make any investigation any citizen would
ii any demand Tor money was made on any one as
tie price OF pOceInans silence or good will the
case would be instantly brought to his attention,
ana he would spec lily act upon Ii.
rms concluded the case, and the crowd Sepa-
rated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

HyHE GPEA-

TIE I Sa5SSiHfEFE Esf ,y H9E E9zHxrz
sIEEI Rail MacN1Fic ctSfPH 5 fiN EsT1
TRAINS 1. n Enrd 1sr FROM 65 s 1s
rorp OF SIXTH sSb STREETS, A. ToLLows,r
Of Palace sleeping Cars at $40 M daily Fast l.ns
40 m daily with sleerinr Cars from Harrisburg
fs si Cars to l1ttsburs Also CONNECTS caiy for
E1p Gis i iooD M DaG DAILY i'i ior f, to and
the West. with Palace Sleeping car Washington to
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Fer Erie CananelaSua. Rochester Buffalo, Nia2ara,
WASHINGTON RchsSttr and Washis:to to Bntfao
Train leaving Washington Oh Saturday night will not
fer Willlansror Lock Haven and Elnira at 9;4oa IN
For Nes 99rs and ~ tl East 15 and s2o II %
1910 and Ills IN Limited E1press d Of P,taIi
lhT1or Cars $50, $50 I! daily except SUNDAY
For BrooEiyn \ - al through, trains connect Mt Ter
direct transfer 10 Fulton street. avoiding double
For Ihiladelghla 10 o:0snd IL 90 H. 10 oO6 90
I9:e ana IL - n, ON sunday 400 600, 1o:c0 AID
For Baltimore. e35 7I5 SOD $40 11:Ooa m. 1906.
On sunday $40 l:o0a IL. 400. 300. 1:Io 1U;U0 and
For rope's Creek Line 6:S5 am 40 pm daily e1
forAnnaIols. 635 am 1906 and 4.4o PEE. daily e1-
cept Sun day.
AltX NM u, aYp IEInERICKsngRe RA1I
RAILROAD
For Alexandria $50. 30 925 II O5 and II b m
2:oo 4 %. 5On. s:25 sos and ii 30 pm On Sunday
at 30 y.25 IL % "a H., o. ulu
For Richmond and the South IN and IL O5 m daily
ana , .OO In daily. except SUNDAY
Trans leave Alexandria Washngtor Cos sos 1000
1910 am: leo. 3:O5, 323. III, 1:n5 and 10 80 D.
m. and IL 10 midnight except Monday Sunday
at e:co and 1910 1OJ and 10: Az pm and
llxht.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
II 18th street ard Pennsylvania avenue AMI the sta,
ton. where orders be left for the checking OF bag.
gaze to destil alton from hotels and residences.
j X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
eHAS L PiGH. General Manager. iyT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Making Love in n Cemetery.
Mr. MURRAY ELoFEs WITH WIDOW WHOM HI FTRs1
MET AT EER HUSBANDS GRAVE.

MET AT EER HUSBANDS GRAVE.
The New York World says: The excitement In
Long Island City over the elopement OF Matthew
johnson with Katie Burns, domestic in his
brothers house, breaking his engagement with an
aristocratic young lady, had scarcely subsidized
wnenit was announced that ex-Alderman Andrew
Murray, of Blissville, had eloped with q handsome
young widow OF this city. The ex-aldernan is the
brother OF Mr.. Murray, proprietor of the Murray
monumental works, at the entrance TO Calvary
cemetery. and has been superintendent OF the
Works Tor niteen years lie is only thirty-eight
years OF age He was member OF the Long Isl and
city board OF aldermen for four years, and chair
man OF its finance committee for two years. He Is
quite wealthy. and for the past five years has lived
at NcCauleys BSSyille hotel While superintend-
ing the erection OF monument over the grave OF
The husband OF the woman with whom he has
eiOped they became friends and the friendship soon
flpened into love. They would have been married
mad IT not been for the Intervention OF the lady
twenty-two-yearold son, who threatened to blow
out the eX-3lderman'S brains II he became q step
rather. The alderman concluded the best thing
Tor lheln 10 do was 10 run away and they did so q
week ago last Monday and have not since been
heard from. The affair has caused a sensation in
the social circles or Bi1Ssvle, as the eX-alderman
had been paying attention TO young lady OF the
place. and II was generally understood that they
Were engaged TO be married. The young lady has
the engagement ring presented TO her by the ex-
alderman, and threatens TO bring suit for breach
OF promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENINGS,

T .ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
ALOADING AND MUZZLE LOADING SHOT
GUNS. FISHING TACKLE. RIFLES, RENOLy-
ERs, CUTLERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
fSGKEIB00Ks; Xl6LtSs, TOYS: BAsIs BALLS
AND BATS. VIOLIN STR NGS. SKATES.
BRUSHES AND COMBS, JEwELRY, TOILET
SITS. OPTICAL GOODS. WATCH CHAINS, AND
10000 USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
By direction OF the owner, - change business. will
sell. on the premises. all the above Stock of J. l.
ONEARA & Co, 134I Pennsylvania avenue northwest
sale coinInences FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. at
SEVEN P NJ. aid every evening thereafter at same
hour until further notice
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED. az many
goods Will be sold in original packages Great bargains
may be expected every night. FOLLY. Auctioneer.
\. B.-1he Fixtures viii not be sold at The terInn
alton of sale. the store Will he occupied by J. U.
OMEARA & CO.. Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
District Government, Affairs.

WHY MR. CARS0S'S REQUEST WAS REFUSED.
Yesterday the Commissioners denied permission
20 Perry IL. Carson 10 stretch Blaine and Logan
nag across the avenue in front Of Carsons restau-
rant. giving as reason that they thought ii was
TOO early In the campaign, some four months before
the election. Mr. Carson told STAR reporter that
he proposed 10 erect IL without permission. The
reasons for refusing are that flags suspended across
the avenue Tighten horses. and several accidents
have heretofore occurred from them.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have received a letter from
Mr.. Macdonald, who built the Cogswell fountain,
stating that he has authorized Mr. SchaeIer
plumber in this city, to stop the leaks in the foun-
tain.
AT their session yesterday the Commissioners
filled the three vacancies on the school board by
the reapp0intment OF MeSSTS j. II. Brooks, Il. Ii.
Warner and W. II. Baum. for three years each.
I he amount OF property lost and stolen during
the year ending June - last, as shown by the re-
port OF the police department., Vas valued at
$500 90, OF Which s16,5S7. 30 was recovered.
Yesterday afternoon the Commissioners made
the following additional awards OF contracts for
furnishing general supplies TO The District: Dry
goods. Z. NJ. Iowson: telegraph supplies, Royce &
Merean; groceries, Frank Hume, Barbour q Ham,
iton and j. c. krgood Co.; nour, W. NJ. Gait &
CO.
BUILDING PERMITS
nave been issued by Inspector EntwiSle follows:
;. A. HolrOy. erect Two two-StoTy dwellings. h
street, between nth and len southeast; 5000.
Mrs. 5. H. Conser, repair brick, 1921 street north
west; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
ExcrRsInN OF IASsRrRGu L RRn e EMp1 oyrs

EXCURSION OF LANSBURGH & Bro s EMPLOYEES
The Clerks Mutual Relief association (einpUyeS Of
Lansburgh " Bro.) gave their first excursion to
Marshall Hall last night. 1t proved a success in
every respect. They carried with them 500 pasSen-
gers leaving fully 80 on the wharf. The commit
tee consisting OF Mes5rs. l. Cans p. BlOndnein, j..
Meyers, III. Cole. \. Burkn. Louis Goldsmith, w.
Dilard. ID. \. Payne, II. Fisher, +. Barbour, Chas.
Holland, c. Iardella, +. Major, NJ Hanlein +. Blout
and L. b. Smith. were untlrng in their efforts to
please every one, ard succeeded in So doing. This
organization. which has 40 members, has only been
effected since February. Its object is to pay Ger
tain benefits to members unable 10 work owing to
sickness or disability, and pay a certain sum at
death TO those dependent upon the deceased.
MeSSrS. Lansburgh Bro. defriiy cd the expenses
the boat This excursion WAS one OF the most EN-
loEable and most orderly that has gone down the
river this season. Business houses OF Baltimore.
Boston, Philadelphia and New York were repre-
Seutcu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

General Jordan of the Mining Record.
tablespoonful or chloroform in about four times
rs much water is an infalbe cure for cholera A
doctor who had lived In Mobile Ala and had great
success In curing people during q cholera epidemic
there, told me about It. When, In the Cuban revo-
luton. went 70 Cuba 20 help organize the insur-
gent army, had chance TO try the remedy, for q
cholera epidemic broke out among the troops MY
nrst experiment was on q negro who was In the
last stages. IL cured him and hundreds after him.
When we marched the officers carried bottles OF
chloroform, and II man fell out, Sick with cholera
the remedy was applied and he was able 70 resume
his place. / have seen men lying by the roadside
In state OF collapse, almost dead. An officer
would ride up. dismOunt and apply the remedy, and
before the column had passed the man would be tA
the ranks again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
D1 Ed.

AHERN. July 18th. 1894, BESSIE r. dsusfter a
James aud isabella Ahern. eyed five months and mind
Funeral Saturday the 18TH at half past four O'CLOCK
from No. zoos First street southeast.
CHIsM On THURSDAY July 10th, 1894. At half pa
l. and Ruth E. Chism, in his twenty NTH yesr.
Farewell. my dear father mother. brother Or;
Shed net one tear for me,
From pain and care and sorrow
am forever free.
For am now in glory.
I've gained my heavenly rost
want you all to meet me-
And be forever blest.
22l5 street northwest Saturday afternoon July nth
1t half past two O'Clock Friends and relatives
and daughter Of the late james and Mary Hurdle.
1903 Thirty second Sunday afternoon at $50
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited TO sssend =
SESSf the youns. s sS Il b.sss :sa S.
F.lvey, aged years and 10 month";
and relatives rs - Invited 10 attend -
On July ,,,h ,ss; ca Ad Ea -
SOD Of Eva Fries and Of the late Henry Fr.s.a
takes place from bis late rssidenes No aos ESssS
street northwest. on Sunday. July 18TH 1t D. m =
sAxTY On Thursd.y, July 10th 1854 e 7:as 2. N.
and only daughter Of johnson and COsnsns stnond.
Fansrsi VIII take place from her late rsdence 40
Friends and relatives are invited 70 sfssnd
MSNi 81 ' .ssd
Funeral win take place from late reddsooa, No $40
neississ s: and isnds are S in1issd 70 'ss.aS
WATERS. AZ $50 m. on July 10. lsel z the resa.
sfnss 4 e. SOP S.U 1s IN cs q f S
Funeral VIII Jake placs ct $50 O'Clock Saturday ser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
TOMORROW.

FT'HOMAS DOWNING Auctloneer
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION ROOMS.
SATURDAY, JULY TWELFTH, 1884. commencing
at Ten O'CLOCK
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
One imported Dog cart Cost $3.50.
ALSO.
Horses, Carriages. Bugeies, WAGONS. &c ty102t
IMPORTANT SALE OF DRY GOODS AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
Commencing MONDAY. JUNE THIRTIETH. and
continuing DAILY at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, at sos
It'll street northwest. The stock consists of silks
Cashuleres. Dress Goods White Goods. Housekeeping
Goods. Nelvets Flanuels Silk Umbrellas. Halldk +
chiefs, Gloves, Ginghams Lawns and Domest OF all
kinds Every article will be sold the highest bidder
without reserve. Ladies specially invited.
Terms: Cash
je30-2w FOLEY Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
News RFiefs,

The republican convention of the eighth Indiana
convention district yesterday nominated James I.
johnson for Congress
The Canadians won the second game OF lacrosse
against the American team at New York yesterday
by score OF seven goulS to one.
Cashier Reuben Petit, OF the Erie county savings
bank OF Buffalo, New York, has Ned. having robbed
the bank Of $4,000. warrant has been issued for
his arrest
Serious riots are threatened because Swedes and
Hungarans are to be brought into the Hooking val
ley, Ohio to take the place OF the locked-0ut MI
nerS
Lord Vaudeville, a member OF fast and we'll
known society clique In New York, Is In trouble
with the book makers who charge him with not
aytn & his bets On the raceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB.l
ty1l-d CHAKLES l. BURR 1rustee
HITCH. FOX & BROWN. Real Estate Brokers
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON K STRF
NORTHWEST. IMPROVED BY 4 THREE- $40

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON STREET
NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A THREE-STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
BEING No. 14I3 X STREET
~ virtue OF deed of trust from Henry w How c
gate and wife to the undersigned duly recorded in
LlDer " IOllO lo9 ct OF the lard @
u the District OF Columbia and Of order in the
OF the United states of America Henry W. Howgate
ct al No 1919 EGuty in the supreme Court of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, will on MONDAY. the
TWESrI 81 t2sD DAY OF July. A d. 1884 at
uALt-PASI FOUL O'CLOCK =. NJ. in front of thu
premises oer for sale at public auction Lot Numbered
seven CD OF John L. kdwelrs recorded sub division of
square numbered two hund rcd aud seventeen CID,
the City of Washington, D. c.. having frontage of
twenty-Iour (24) feet north street and running
back with even width one hundred and thirty five
feet I3ol to public alley together with the improve
lnents thereon consisting of hands. brick resi-
dence.
Terms OF sale: One-half cash and balance in two
equal instruments i'll 90 and twelve 12) months
from day of sale the notes Of purchaser bearing six (
Per cent interest per aNnu to Cor the deferred
payments, when notes to be secured by deed
trust on the property sold all cash option pur-
chaser Terms must be complied with within %
days from day OF sale. property will be sold cost
anu l1sk OF the detauiting purchaser live hundred
tS?o0) dollars depos! must be made when the property
Is Knocked down All conveyancng at purchasers cost.
GEO. ". BROWN, Trustees.
DTNCANSON BROS, Aucts. jyIO-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
V1NHOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.

1NHOMAS DOWNING Auctoneer.
DANENHOWtR L son. Real Estate and Insurance
- 1926 street il. w. Washington, D. c.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM OF ONE
HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACaES, SITUATE
N ALEXANDRA COUNTY, Virginia, FIVE
MILLS WEST OF GEORGETOWN.
By virtue Of de- of trust dated January 18Th
a. D. 1888 and duly recorded III Iiber +. No folio So,
100 "le OF the land records of the county Of Aexa Sxa
dla state oi Virginia and ut the written request
party SECURED thereby We Viii sell at pubic aut.on in
front Of the premises. on FRIDAY, july TWENTY
FIFTH loo4 at I WELVE O'CLOCK. the following
described premises wit: Being the la part OF lot
3 plat No = ASSIGNED to the heirs of Nancy Adams III
the DIVISION OF Simon SoeT's real estate September,
ISL and recorded in liber folio 60 land suits the
county clerks Office of said county. and conveyed 10y
said heirs to Nicholas Ftbrey 10y deed bearing date
the 18th of Septenb A. d. 1888 and recorded III ber
H. No. ,, folio l01 containing 1lG rood and 3
poles WITH all the improvements tn reo, consisting
two-stUry double frame house barn and all ssary
outbulldiigs Ihis property is rapidly Increasing,
vai'Ie and when the free bridge IL finished Will make
property IN TINS section very valuable
Terms OF sale: $3.50 cash. balance in equal install!
mens III one and two years secured by deed of trust
on premises sold; all cash. at purchasers option.
deposit of 500 required day OF sale. Terms be
complied with within days from day of sale,
tn property viii he rcsUd at the cost and risk Of
dcauitng purchaser All couveyancins at purchaser
expense.
WILLIAM w DANENNOWFR, J r.
WASHINGTON DANENuOWER} 1fusIees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
They Expect 10 l:ct Emo.

From the New York World, July TO-
II think we shall have Emo after ALL said AZ
sistant District Attorney Allen TO reporter yester-
day. "We received dispatch from quebec yester-
day stating that the judge before whom the case
has been argued could not make up his mind con-
corning II. This delay ana INDIGESTION think in
cicative that Emo will at length he given over 10
our government The Judge viii deliver his opinion
on SATURDAY