davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

BARNES ATTEMPTS SUICIDE By BUTTING HIS
HEAD AGAINST THE WALL OF HIS CELL.
Charles p. Barnes, the man who shot and
killed his brother-in-law and 14-year-old SON,
and MORALLY wounded q younger son, at Wood
lawn, Nd, on Saturday, was lodged in Elkton
jail, where he attempted suicide Saturday eve
ming by dashing his head against the walls of
his cell, cutting q deep cash In his forehead and
severing a branch of the temporal artery. He
continued SO wild that it was found necessary
to tie him to his cot. He is apparently uncon-
scious of what happened Saturday. There is
talk at EiktOn Of organizing q movement to
lynch Barnes. Barnes is q dissolute bully, and
two weeks ago his wife Left him, going with all
her children, except the two who were shot, to
her sisters at Elkton. Since then he has re-
peatedly endeavored to induce his wife to re-
turn to him, 1t was thought, with the intention
of numbering her when he got her home. Most
OF last week he was on q drunken spree. Satur-
day Tobias Brown, Barnes wife's brother, found
him at his house In drunken frenzy, violently
denouncing Mrs. Barnes for deserving him.
Brown defended his sister. This increased
Barnes rage, and taking up . gun he fired at
Brown, sending q load OF heavy shot through
his body, killing him instantly. The murderers
con Arthur, who had always expressed great
love for his mother, ives In the house, and
rushing to the scene OF his uncle's murder was
also shot by his father, the wound resulting ia
his death q short time after. The younger son
finding himself ct his fathers mercy, attempted
to escape, but q charge OF shot 6red aa him in
fiicted wounds which viii, In all probability,
prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
nny23-d&d.
nUNCANsON BROS, AucuoneerS

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND 81, TSIM MP, PROPERTY on K
sfi Eftr So RIFE slE1A AND SEVENTH
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
isss ia the case Of john H. Keehamp r 1T al de vs.
the Preside, and Directors the Georgetown Colege
virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded in Iiber No
6ss folio = of the land records of the District OF
In mont OF the premises on IT, ESDAY, the NINTH
the following pieces Of real estate situated in the city
los 1pmbsFst iOriysour 90 forty Ave sas), hy-
90 sixtyeght S6S), sixty-iour (64), sixty-ve iG5j
square eight hundred and ffsyseven 1s57 as r ..
corded in Liber j. H. n. folio 3, In the surveyor
Lots numbered seventy (7S) seventy-n.ne (79)
and am, eighty go Of Chappelrs subdivision Of certain
folio la5 In the suIyeyors oiiiee with the improve
fns s eonsf dSss
thirty eight $751; fortys !46l tt,y 800, aftyons
ss 81 ss }as
sSsy or as yso VEN
tyone CID. thirty go. thrtyone (3l thiry-three
as forty,nne l4S Any So iiynins ess
sna S 81 s6s q
the nSss or 50 IN Se be
rate parcels and In the order named above and he
sale VIII be continued from day 70 day til sufli.
debt hummer Oh '0'' nave 0een S'' ." satisfy the
Terms Of sale: one-thlrd 1s) OF purchase money
aud two years for which the notes Of the
purchaser beariag six cent interest and secured
deposit Of s2s on each Lot bid Oh viii Se REQUIRED
aa " VIM asn s cost .v. Of
sale the Trustees reserve the right to resell pur
CHAs 4, ELLIOT. Trustee.
n. D. COOKE, Trustee.
my22-d&ds Washington. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
He Was Thought to be Harmless.

LUNATIC WHO CAPTURED A WABASH TRAIN
KANSAS CITY, KAN, June 1.-The maniac
passenger, who created a sensation at the Wa
bash depot in Chicago yesterday, attracted
some attention here on account of his evident
hallucination. He came over the Union Pacific
as Louis Reaume, and said he was going
to Detroit. He stated to the trainmen thai
he had been driven out of Denver on account
of some crime of which he was innocent, and
that he was being pursued. At his request he
was permitted to ride in the baggage car, as
being q safer place. He was armed with q re.
volver, and upon his arriving here the police
who had been notified by telegraph, at first
prepared to arrest him, but as the man gave no
evidence of insanity they decided to permit
him to continue his journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Court OF Claims Decisions.
SEVERAL JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE prsrRI
THE COURT AnIOURNS

SEVERAL JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE prsrarrr--
THE COURT ApJoURNs
The Court OF Claims to-day rendered tuds.
ment 10 the amount OF Ss,3S5.6o In favor OF
Crawford & Holman In their claim against the
District: Judgment OF sS.s4s against Thos.
Belts in his claim against the District on a
counter claim, and $3.50 In favor Of Daniel
Genau against the District
The former decision i'm favor OF cadet cnrin-
GERS against the government was reafiirmed in
the case OF Cadet Engineer L. Il. Perkins. The
claim OF the eastern band OF Cherokee India as
in North Carolina against the Cherokee nation
and the Z. :. for a share OF hnnuiies and land
sales was decided against the claimants. Geo.
II. Palmer Was awarded 50 ,256.s5 for the Use
of patent equipments. The claim OF the state OF
New Hampshire against the United States for a
repayment for S3oo.O0o, on account OF bot NJ
ties, was dismissed on the ground that
that was agreed upon. The case of Brown,
Riley & Co., and others, with the Manhattan
Savings company, involving the ownership ~
certain bonds, was decided In favor OF Brow "a.
Riley Co., and Others. The claim OF the state
OF Illinois for the ownership OF certain swamp
was dismissed, the action OF the Secretary
being decided final The computations OF the
amounts due the government nom the Union
Pacific railroad under the former decision of
the court footed up nearly u, 800 900, and this
was announced to the court.
Judgment for 81 .0SS was awarded j. L. II.
Han, and for 1880 awarded ;. J. kichey In
claims against the District
The court closed the business OF the term To-
day and adjourned until October 26th.
Assistant Attorney General Sifnons an
nounced 10 the court his retirement from the
Robert A. Howard, OF Little Rock, Ark, as las
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

The great iron strike of 1885 is now certain,
The strike will throw 1O0,OO0 men out OF EN-.
ployment.
Daniel V. Kaufman, the Maryland mail agent
who was arrested here last week for stealing
money from letters, waived an examination ia
Baltimore saturday, and was sent to jail tn
await trial.
James g. Pearre, recently convicted Of felon-
fous assault upon Mrs. T.. NJ. Kirkland in Balti-
more, has been released on 81, 200 bail. The
case goes to the court of appeals, where IL Will
be tried In October.
The first salmon ever captured I'm Chesapeake
bay was caught Saturday near the mouth OF tho
York river.
Yesterday afternoon Archbishop Gibbons laid
the cornerstone OF a church at Woodstock, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
They Wanted an Investigation.
A KENTUCKY TOWN STARTLED BY THE Ap.
PEARANCE OF $50 MASKED HoRSENEN.

PEARANCE OF $50 MASKED HoRsEMEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-The town of Cory
don was greatly excited over the appearance OF
200 masked men in the streets at midnight,
Saturday, bringing letters fer the county COM
missioners and certain county officials The
signal for the assembly OF the maskers was
heard from the hill back of Corydon. They
assembled from all parts, and riding into the
town passed through the streets in q very
orderly manner. deposited their mail in the
Office and returned. Each horse and every
rider was masked. The tenor of the letter to
the commissioners was to demand of them that
an investigation Of county officers should be
made at once, and thorough, without fear or
favor. For some time past it has been known
that the county treasurers books were not in
good shape, and an investigation by the COM
missioners was not satisfactory: A few days
ago 1t was discovered that $40,OO0ln county
orders was outstanding, and the debt OF the
county with $4,000 premium on the floating
county was free Of debt, and the people are not
satisfied with the rapid accumulation of their
obligations. The letters to the officials were in
the nature of positive request to let the COM
missiOners alone, and throw no obstacle in their
way ola complete investigation of the county's
affairs. There were also letters to the news
paper proprietors, but the nature of these let
tiers was not made public. The people of Cory
don were greatly excited over the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
ExpeIling Germans from Russia.
RETALIATING FOR THE RECENT EXPULSION o


RETALIAT1NG FOR THE RECENT EXPULSION OF
RUSSIAN POLES FROM PRUSSIA.
LONDON, June 1.-The supposition that the
expulsion of the Russian Poles from Prussian
territory, where they had settled to escape Rus
sian despotism, was due to an understanding
between the governments of Russia and Ger
many, seems to have no sufficient foundation.
Russia. it appears, is anything but pleased at
the action of the PrusSian authorities, and Is
engaged in the execution of retaliatory meas
ures. Many Germans who have been residing
in Russia are being forced to return to their ma
tive country: Hardly any notice is given then,
that they will be required to return, and much
hardship and suffering attends their expulsion.
In many instances these refugees reach the Ger.
ma frontier in a destitute condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

THE WIFE's ANSWERED. the divorce case
of George H. Foskey against Annie NJ. Foskey
the respondent this morning filed her answer,
denying the charges made, particularly that OF
adultery. She also, by Messrs. Riddle, Miller
and Padgett, has filed q cross bill, in which she
says she has been a good wife, but Foskey has
not conducted himself as q good. true and faith
full husband, and charges that he has never sup
ported her, that he has cruelty treated her, is
addicted to liquor, that he has accused her of
adultery with other men. She AYERS that he
kept company with lewd women, and in conse-
Quence Of his conduct she withdrew from the
church OF which he and she were members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE -

OF Uxfp
SECONDHAND PIANOS AND ORGANS
~ Octave Weber Square Piano $50
Elegant ia Octave Boston Made Piano. 175
Octave Cache & Co. Piano. 100
IA Octave Grovesteen and Fuller Piano lis
81 Octave Nunns Clark Piano 65
Octave Chickering Piano 10
Superb Walnut Case IL Stop Organ. IS
SStop Organ, feet high 40
Octave Organ, Stops 20
Walnut Case, Octave Organ Is
Any of the above mentioned instruments will be
sold at these extraordinarily low figures either for
cash or on monthly payments of s. and $40 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
I'd EDITION.
--latest q6leglanS to The Star.
The Cluverfus Trial.
THE JUDGE INsTRUCTs THE JURY AND suNMIN

THE JUDGE INSTITUTES THE JURY AND SUMMING
UP BEGUN.
RICHMOND, June 1.-The evidence in the
Cluver1us murder trial to-day was in rebuttal
ana OF no special Importance.
Both sides having announced that their testi-
mony was all in, the jury was taken out and
had decided to give to the fury, They consist OF
the instructions given in the famous case OF
Jeter Phillips, who was hanged here for wife
ditfonal instruction of his own. The defense
made some objection to two of the instructions
ana asked for notifications, but the court de-
cided that no change was necessary.
The defense objected 10 the ruling. The Jury
was then brought in and the instructions were
read The summing up then began, Col. W. r.
Aylett opening for the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

TNRuSTEEs SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.
l. SITUATED PARTLY IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA AND PARTLY IN PRINCE
GEORGE COUNTY, Mp, On THE WASHING,
ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM JENNINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

THE WINNEBAGo REsERvATIoN.-The Presi-
dent will be asked by citizens Of Dakota to re-
consider the question OF the exclusion ofsettlers
from the Winnebago reservation, and an effort
will be made to secure action before June 18th,
when the limit allowed by the proclamation
for the settlers to Yacate expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

GRocER1Es GRocEn1Ea
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
5 Lbs. Best Laundry Starch, 25c.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, Z to Sc lh
Sugar Cured Mddjings. SC. h.
Cassards Hams. 12t2c ID.
Good Extra Flour, 81 50 to 4.75 per Dbl
Roller Family So 70 to So per Dbl
Bbl. Roller Family, $3.50.
IA 75c
Best Patent Process (warIanted), per Dbl, $500
10 90c.
Ceylon. Java roasted, and is fine, 25c Lib.
Best .. q. Java, lbs for 81.
Rio Coffee, l2l2 Is and 2Oc. h.
Having purchased Teas before the advance, we sell
the best 90 and 6Oc. Tea In the city.
Best Dairy Butter 25 to Sue. 10.
Dried Sugar Corn, 1Qc. per Id.
Best Golden Syrup, 40 to soc. per gal.
INDIA TEA Co,
445 It'll st. s.w. Osland),
Northwest corner.
Telephone Cal-46-2. myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
An Alleged Murderer a. q Consul

NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-The Sya,cs this
morning, commenting on the alleged appoints
ment by President Cleveland of Cuthbert Bull.
lit Jones as consul to Callao, calls editorially
upon Gov. McEnery to make a requisition fos
him as a fugitive from justice, there being an
unsatisfied Indictment against him in the parish
of Catahoula for murder. 1t then narrates tina
particulars of the assassination of Gen. Liddell,
In 1870, by Jones and his father and brother,
on @ Black river steamboat, and how the twd
latter were subsequently shot and killed by a
gang OF lynchers in the Harrisonburg Jail. Cuth.
bert Jones escaped and ied from the country,
The paper wants TO know who is responsible fof
this appointment, as Ii is alleged his papers ara
signed by members of the present congressional
delegation. The States is straigh tout Bourbon
democratic paper, and was the first in the state
to advocate Cleveand's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

A NEGRO OurRAaxR IN DANoxR or LYrcH
ING.-Townsend Cook, the negro who brutaiiy
outraged Mrs. Clara y. Knott, the wife OF &
farmer living near Mount Airy, Nd, was ar
rested Saturday night and brought to the jail
at Westminster. The community was wildly
excited and threats Of lynching were freely
made. The excitement stu runs high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
YTNIIOS. E WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioleer

TRUSTEES' SALE OF SQUARES 542 AND SAT,
AND ALL OF SQUARE 546 EXCEPT FOUR
LOTS.
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated June Path -
1871 duly recorded in Lber No 65:S folio So, ct
of the land records OF the District of Co..
unlbia and by direction Of the party thereby secured
the undersigned will sell at public auction in front of
the premises, on THURSDAY. JCNEFOURTH,i 1885,
at FIVE O'CLOCK +. NJ. all of squares numbered i've
hundred and fortytwo (542l and five hundred and
fOrtyseye:I (541t, and all of square numbered five
hundred and fortysix (546J except lots numbered
eighteen 1Sl, nineteen 90, twenty (2ol and twenty
one 2ll situated in the city of Washington, district
OF Columbia. This property will be sold subject all
taxes and assessments, general and special, and q
statement thereof will be exhibited the day OF sale
TERMS One-third of the purchase money in cash,
and the balance in two equa! instruments in SIX and
twelve months from the day of sale, for which the
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest at the rate of
six cent per annu from day of SALE secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold will be take
ali cash al Che option of the purchaser. deposit OF
$50 on each parcel sold will be required at the time
OF sale and ali conveyancing and recording will be
purchaser cost. Ii the of sale compiled
with in ten days from day sale the property will
reSold al the risk and defulny purchaser
4. n. JAMES,
SYLVESTER b BOARMAN,
my23- dds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

NJ. Fl0quet Declares the Ceremony an
ApOtheOsis Rather than n Funeral
No Serious Disturbances.

No Serious Disturbances.
PARIS, June 1.-Six orations were delivered
under the Arc de Triomphe In the presence 81
nearly all the ilustrious men OF and in France.
NJ. Leroyer, president of the senate, said Vio-
tor Hugo constantly pursued the higher ideal
oftustice and humanity, and thus exercised an
Immense influence over the moral feeling Of
France.
NJ. Floquet said that the ceremony to-day was
not a funeral. 1t was an apotheosis He hailed
Victor Hugo as the immortal APOSTLE who be.
queathed to humanity that gospel which could
lead the people to the definite conquest OF 'libs
erty, equality, fraternity"
M. Angler, a member OF the academy, elabor-
ated the fact, made evident to-day-"to the SOW.
ereign poet France renders sovereign honors."
NJ. Goblet, president OF the chamber of depr.
ties, declared that Victor Hugo will remain the
highest personification of the 10th century, the
history OF which-in its contradictions, doubts.
ideas and aspirations-was best reflected I'm his
words. The character OF Victor Hugo was pro.
foundiy human, and represented the spirit II
liberation and OF peace.
The funeral ceremonies were completed ana
the march Of the procession ended without anyS
thing happening that might be called of di+
orderly character. Accidents, incident to the
presence OF such an immense concourse of peo-
pie were numerous, and In many instanoe1
were OF q serious nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Dedication at Ocean Grove,

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., June 1.-The chapel OF
the new st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church
here was dedicated yesterday. Rev. DIR. f. H
stokes, president of the Ocean Grove camp
meeting association, preached the dedicatory
sermon at the morning service. In the after
noon an address was delivered by Rev, ID. III,
Schock, of Asbury Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

REAL ESTATE y GEORGETOWN. D. G.
BY virtue of the authority conferred upon fssss
under the VIII of the late Charles Myers deceased ii@1
uhe life estate having been determined by the IT,
recent de.th of his widow, Jane G. Myers W III
sell. on TUESDAY, the SECOND DAY OF JUNE,
4. d. 1888. beginning at HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ. in front of the several parcels all the
and possessed, yet undisposed of, namely:
l. Parts of lots Nos and in the slip" fronting
IS feet Valley street with depth of about IS ee,
improved by four frame dwellings. Nos. 1916, 1918
1920 and 1922 Valley As Charles yers owned
but FIVE sixths interest i'll this parcel that interest
q North half of lot No. L. Beatty & Hawkins adj
dition routins 10 feet on High or 32d street with
dwelling house, No. 1917 High COR SD street and
having nice side lot.
addition, fronting 162 feet on Dunbaron street,
High, with de eth of about IS feet inches
improved by comfortable brick dwelling, No. BIAS
4. The east half Of lot No. 81 Beatty and Haw kns'
addition fronting 35 feet on lst (Or NJ street with
depth of $50 feet. improved with an excellent three
story brick dwelling house No 1924 LIST N street.
the late residence OF the decedent, having thirteen
rooms besides pantry and bathroom: four cellars,
sale will begin Valley street prope ty and con-
ue In the order that the parcels above
successively.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash; the residue in two
equal payments. at one and two years with interest at
six per cent from the day of SALE to be secured by
deed of trust upon the property Sod all cash. the
option of the purchaser. deposit of $50 be made
To be forfeited unless the sale complied
with within days after sale and all expense of con-
chaser The titles believed to be .rfect the pro-
perties having been owned and possessed by sail
MAURICE J. ADLER, 1-,,u.oo.
JOHN ED. LIBBEY, Aius'ees-
The of h of the Valley street
property have agreed that said oneixth shall be
al the same time so that the purchasers shall obtain
the entire title thereto. FRED. w. JONES,
my2l- dSdS Attorney for Owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

~ a CISIOMEh.
3 3Ss 'exxslry' all styles, f 2 AZ ase:
esc sac
5 59c Sterling Silver Rhine Stone Collar Buttons e
Gh5Sm0 d Taps al! styles for 1se
a9c Satin and sateen Fans for SOC.
ens siS es 4 styles for Sc
81 "a S19o
3sc. focketeooks, all styles for 21e
dsc. " ~, co., c"..: s9 &c; 90.
2sc. Oriental Laces, all styles. for i9c.
2e ec BLACK Black Spanish Gaipars taees for2lc
S5e; sTSartst kachlng. : yards In box, for 100
e. Wis aa ep1 Vsii aGs 9 for 24
s, I f. +; 4sss Aspaf e f. SOC
25c. Gents Linen H DIX Is for l9c
s. io ca aa 1 an linen isas das oE g
ss ssn a sss s1y 81 Is
CSC Egyptian Lace F Fedora S for ' ssc '0'
9s and Baek spanish Lace Echqs for 7se
SSs s1s Msss Sss aS ns s1SFs
Soc. Gauze Underwear improved shape, for 42c.
2 2Sc Flowers Flowers all styles, tor ! 9ae
f ess sis ks ill., s 5snin
a ice Embreideries' all styles, for I5c
$50 1Sc
esc: Black and co,ored Chenille Fringes, for Toe.
Clark's Q: n. T. Spool Cotton for &c.
;snnne Pea nIS' s9ag r for &c goo
Manicure Sets, worth 29c Tor I7c.
Champagne Bottle Bay Rum, for 13c.
5 Thread
81 "A s aa7s n sss S 81 sSs
81 KID luton for
s171s Peases ParasOs, y rib paragon frame, fol-
shssa Iii sssEs ses
Sl.9s 20 in all-si5 paragon frame Umbrellas for
5sc chds fancy ParasoIs for Sc So nnS '0f z4A
n s Rfss0 in 81 stSIss fer STA
s Mswgort s
e9sn rsss for s sSaoF' Tor
soc. Net Lace Bustles for 3dc.
S2.S8 Imported Tailor made Jerseys for $1.90.
$1.35 Tailor made Jerseys for $1.lO.
1ac. Drawers two rufiies and tuck for 35c.
sSts GF s1
S1.25 Corset Covers solid lace yoke, for s9c.
soc Gowns. good muslin and trimming for Soc:
SOC: Shemises. best muslin and embroideiy for 4sc
SLID Childs dress. handsomely embroidered, for
SOC. Infants Cambria Slips for 3sc.
a9c. Nurses Nurse Caps various STYLES, for 14c
29c indn i Linen en-, Aprons for &c
$1:SS GashmeT shaTls and scars for SIPS.
chi diE SaThmere Coats all e1leTs sr s22
Csc sauze undershrts for 21c. N
49c Melted Un1ershirts, all coors, for 29c.
soc. Gauze ana Balhriggan Underwear for Acc.
81 Fancy Colored and Plain French Underwear for
S9c.
46c Jean Drawers, tailor made for 39c.
soc Fancy Trimmed Night Snirts for 76c.
SOC Palais Royal Dress Shirts for 73c.
25c Half Hose plain coored, for l9c
Soc Isle and Balbriggau Half Hose oil colors, Soc
$2.4S Bicycle Shirts, an coIors, for $1.9S.
81. 10 Boys Bicycle Shirts for 81 80.
15c Ribbed Bicycle Hose all coiOrs for 6Oc
soc Suspenders, in all styles, for 39c.
2:lc Satin Puff and Knot Scarfs, for bic.
41c Satin Puff and Knot Scaris, for 39c,
30c Satin Windsor Scarfs for 33c.
Csc. Satin Windsor Scars for lyc.
81. rs Rubber Coats for 81. TO-
81. 20 Boys and Girls Rubber Coats for CSC.
Our patrons particularly requested attend the
Opening, as an entirely stock will be exhibited
and at Souvenir prices that should be appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
The Drew Trial.

The ARGC MENIS TO-DAY.
The trial of Mr.. John w. Drew, for presenting
fraudulent bills on the bureau of medicine and
surgery, Navy department, was resumed in
the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, to-day,
Mr.. JEFF. Chandler, for the defendant, occupying
the morning session OF the court-2l. hours.
MIR. Worthington at lilo commenced his
closing argument tor the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
BOWLING, Auctloneer,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
Lots t. G0RMER OF ELEVENTH STREET
By virtue OF two deeds Of trust. recorded in -
Liber 1OS!, folio A. ct seq, and folio 49, ct SEQ
the undersigned at the request Of the party
thereby VIII sell At public auction. in fr0nt Of the
premises, on MONDAY, the EIGHTH DAY OF
June 1855 at MAL f. FIVE PM ali Of Lots
Of square 9SS. as recorded in Lber r. W. folio 7S in
the surveyors ONCE OF the District of Columbia.
Terms Of SALE Cash. 500 TO be paid at time OF ac-
ceptng bid Right reserved to resell within ten days il
terms Of sale are not complied with All conveyance
ing at expense Of purchaser.
my27-dtS HORACE S, CUMMINGS Truatoo