davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Captain yscCaGferty Denies.
Hs DENoUNCES EDITOR LABoUCHERE FOR CoNNFc
ING HIM WITH rife DYNAMITERs

ING HIM WITH THE DYNAMTTERS
CHICAGO, January 2q-Newspapers here prtntad
yesterday cablegram from London regarding the
dynamite panic, quoting Labourchere, editor OF
lhe London Truth, as saying: 'The name OF the
man AT the bottom OF the dynamite outrages is
McCanerty. How | know Is no matter: but
KNOW" Captain John McCafrerty, alleged TO be
le lrlsh agltator referred to- publishes under his
signature, the following card: "To whom it NAV
concern-Labouchcre, OF the London Truth Is A
shameless liar-an assassin OF character" McCaf.
lerJS IL Is stated was Tried in Dublin In ls65 for
hlgh treason against the British government and
sentenced TO death. along with many others. Five
or SIX years later the sentence was commuted 10
DanlShment, and since that time he has worked In
tnls country as speculator and mining operator
lie Is said TO have made great deal OF money In
mining speculation Ia Arizona and elsewhere In the
lar west and says he Il at present engaged n form
Ing company TO conduct trading operations I'm
Alaska Captain McCanertys name has been
heretofore coupled with dynamite matters on more
than one occasion; but he q always strenuously
oenleo all knowledge OF them, and strongly pro-
tested that he has no association or sympathy with
assassns or murderers. Some two years ago the
report was widely circulated that Iniormer Iareys
disclosures deeply implicated MeCanerty ana it
Yves even alleged that the latter was none other
tnan the mysterious 'Numoer Onen Mr. McCaf-
ferty strongly denied all connection with Carey.
anu claimed then, as he does now, that he Is q
mueh-abuSed man, who has been pursued and per-
secuted by cruel calumniators witlin the ranks
or the Irish party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Gen. Stewards Campaign.


THE REBEL LOSS PLACED AT 5000
The latest news from Egypt shows that the bat
tie Of the 19th occurred in the desert about five
miles south from Metemneh. During the rebel
charge the English troops forming the assailed
IrOnt devered terrific fire aimed right at the enc
my's middle, moving down men in such heaps that
they formed actual obstacles and nterfered SO ser
Ousy with the evenness necessary to the success of
standst1l about sixty yards from the British front
line. The force OF the general movement threw
the unlmpeded parts OF the line like the ends OF
broken timber around the corners of the SQUARE
and the rebels so displaced were simply cut tn
pieces From this on the warfare was as disastrous
to the rebels as 1t was irregular on their side
seemed to break up into bands each of which waUed
war on It's own account. During the general at
tack upon the square only six men were killed and
twenty-three wounded on the English side. Can
tain Norton worked the guns during this figbt and
his nring did awful execution. The losses of the
rebels during the whole day are estimated at two
thousand Killed and wounded Among the enemy
were many slaves, several OF whom have Submitted
to the British. They say the mahdi sent them from
khartOun. -
The square reached the Nile on Monday evening
Early on Tuesday morning scouting parties made
reconnaissance and DESTROYED some emDty vii
lagos The British then advanced through the VII
lageS around Metemneh. Wednesday they made a
reconnaissance and found Metemneh fairly well for
titled. Five OF Gen. GOrdOns steamers conyeyfno
800 soldiers and five guns, arrived at Gubat on the
I'd All tne troops and guns were landed when
the guns were turned upon MetemDeh. without.
however. producing any apparent effect upOn the
rebels It Is reported that the Mahdi is sending
more troops and guns to Metemneh on the ood
Gen Wilson, with four OF Gen. GordOn's steamers.
bombarded Shendy for two hours and almost com,
pietneiy destroyed the town 1t is stated that the
mahdi has a force OF 6,0OO men around Khartoum.
The total British loss, including the loss at Abu
klea, was 104 killed and ZIG wounded. The enemyis
loss was 1000 killed and wounded.
The Queen has sent dispatch thanking Cen
stewart ana his troops for their bravery and DrO
noting Gen. Stewart to the rank Of major general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Political Notes.

THE PENDING SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
The Illinois legislature has been in session twenty
TWO days without doing anything and the cost Of
the session thus far amounts to about $4,000. The
illness of Senator Bridges has greatly complicated
affairs In the senatorial contest The democrats
are urging him TO resign so that new election
may De ordered In his district, which is strongly
democratic. 1t would take about twenty days to
hold special election. and II Bridges resigns the
democrats Will probably nlibuster through that
time.
The republican vote for Senator in the Oregon
legislature is still scattered between IIirsch Who
got IA votes Yesterday George, z; Kelsay 6; Boise,
8; johnson, 6; Williams, 4; Hare, 8; Failing. s.
The democrats voted sOlidly for Slater, giving him
So votes.
Pointdexter Dunn still leads in the senatorial
contest In Alabama. The vote stood Yesterday !:
Dunn, 42; Bell, 80; Jones, 40; and Duval, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
GEN. STEWARDS CAMPAIGN,
0ShAN DIGBA STILL HOLDS OUT. !
The SURRENDER OF THE BOOMERS
0AFT.MoCAFFERTY NoTADYNAMITEB
CAPT. COUGHS SURRENpru
Hs boomers Wcake0 hen they Find
their Camp Surrounded b, ksIuc-, Ios,i..
FRArERSIZING WITH THE SOLDIERS. Brr VERY str-
TER OVER THE COURSE or THE ADMINISTRATION

FRATERSIZING WITH THE SOLDIERS Rrr Very Err-
TkH oSkR THE CoUHSE or THE ADMINISTRATION
from The seat OF operations In Oklahoma confirm
Tue surrender OF Capt Couch and party at still
water camp. Carriers arriving YESTERDAY STATE that
aiuer number OF conferences between Gen Hatch
anu capt couch the latter made no concessions on
hls threat al the start 10 light IL out The night
PREVIOUS 10 the surrender The general moved his
,torces, SO as 10 partially invest the camp OF the
uVouiers 1his was done quietly and without hos
Tie demonstrations. The next morning a line of
plue-coats was observed 10y the settlers in close
proximity, and about O'Clock a formal and per-
eiuptoTy demand MAS made upon Capt Couch and
party 10 surrender Every one OF Uatrhs soldjcrs
was was AT ms post fully armed, ready for any COM
iuanu lhat might be given The boomers taking
.u M Ohe SURROUNDINGS at glance, saw that discre-
uon was the better part OF yaIor and quietly
ylesued 10 the Inevitable After an understandinS
troops ana boomers met personally as friends ana
EicpdralonS were AT once begun for "A march 20 the
hdnSsis llhe III The weather proves les, siarmy
oudn ~ was LOT several days before the surrender
every eHort VIII be made 10 make an expeiItious
nuch out OF the territory In order TO take adyan-
SaSe ol The Ice bridge over the
fha TS' R, Rfork, Some SO miles south OF
leei very bitter over the situation though there "a
no III Ieelng towards the soldiers They EXPRESS
sIeaI ahlInoSty towards the administration. say-
iuS Iuey are determined TO make a lodgment on
i .he uispu.e1 ground, and intimate they will try
@ oie ehPer OF the incoming administration with
Soihe nope as TO the outcome. Throughout SOUTH
elh hansis There appears TO be an idea prevalent
ahonS the sympathiLers OF the boomers that Capt
opens. "P''A,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Fatal Accident nj m Fire.

CHICAGO, January 29.-The dry goods house OF
berlizsheimer q Stenslaus, on Milwaukee avenue
near Halsted, was burned at midnight: loss s39Nn
insurance, $4,000. When the second floor tell the
members or hose company were hauling a line
Oh nose up an extension ladder. The crashing OF
lhe failing timbers scared some OF them and they
dropped the hose which, In falling, dragged Lieut
fatl1ck jenkins with IL TO the sidewalk bel -, in
nlctlng Injuries, from which he Will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

LAFAYETTE, IND, January 2a-The snow block
ade In this section continues and trains all the
roads are from one TO three hours behind time The
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road north
has suffered most. snow-drift between Monoo
and Michigan City Is reported nve feet deep and O
mile long. Street cars have been abandoned here,
and Sleghs drawn by four horses substituted.
There is no trade from the country. Everything d
Snow-bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
The Berger Eviction Casc

sUb-AGEST HART FINED AND IMPRISONED FOR oBRy-
ING COMMISSIONERS PRICES ORDERS
TUCSON, A. T., January 29-The Berger Eviction
case Still eNciteS interest. Sub-agent Hart OF the
fapago agency, has been sentenced TO imprlson-
ment Tor days. aud TO pay $500 for contempt of
court He Claims he was carrying out orders from
commissioner Price al Washington, and that the
order OF court whic. n diSobeyed was I'm confiict
with his orders The military authorities are still
on the reservation In obedience TO orders from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
The Cold Wave Pass es.

"The cold wave has come and gone," said sig
al service officer this morning. "The crest OF the
wave passed over us between midnight and day
light this morning, lowering the temperature
within ten degrees OF zero drop OF exactly twenty
degrees from the maximum to the minimum On
the coast there was a drop OF thirty degrees The
weather will continue to moderate and 1t looks as
II there will be fair and warmer weather for several
days Out west 1t seems to be warming up and
there are no prospects of another cold wave.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
A Murderer Found Dead I'm Iail.

LACROSSE, Wis, Jan. 29.-J0Seph Marco, held for
the murder OF Mrs Joseph Enos seven years ago,
was found dead in his cell I'm Caledonia. Houston
county, Minn., yesterday. Marco was convicted
and sentenced for life for the murder OF Mr. Enos,
VINO, with his wife, was horribly butchered and
their house burned TO conceal the crime. Gov.
Hubbard pardoned Marco on the ground that he
nal out few weeks TO live, owing 10 consumption
Indignant citizens had Marco rearrested for the
murder OF Mrs. EnoS. Then Marcos health sud-
denly commenced failing again. IL has been dis
covered that he was eating soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Money 10 Fight the Cho,er,

MADISON, Wis, January 29.-The state board of
health have decided TO have a bill prepared appro-
prIat1ng $4,000 as contingent fund TO be expended
by the board, subject TO the governors approval 10
case or an outbreak OF cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Barrios and the Nicaragua Canal.

THE PRESIDENT OF aHATENALA SAID TO BE TRYING
TO DEFEAT THE PRoJECT.
Jose De Sepulveda, citizen OF Guatemala, IS
temporarily so1ourning In Chicago en- route to
washington. He charges that he left Guatemala
IN order 10 escape persecution by President Barros
under whose rule not semblance OF civil political
or religious liberty survives in the socaled repub
Hc senor de Sepulveda says that Barrios sees with
alarm tne possibility OF the United States becOm-
Ing lntereste0 IN Nicaraguan affairs through the
ratncation OF the canal treaty. as its adoption
@ would DC eheckmate to his cherished ambition.
For the purpose OF defeating it he has already se
VINO are wen supplied with funds to Indirectly
S raise cry against the protect and influence public
veda will visit Washington not Ia the Interest of
tne canal put 10 enllghten our statesmen upon the
true character Of BarrtoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Charged With Draining His Two Chill.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga special from Oregon Ill.
says: Peter Symmens. living near Adeline, H
charged with the murder OF two OF his Infant chill
dren by Draining them and then throwing their re-
mains into his pig pen, where they were deyoured.
He has been indicted by the grand jury, and Is nov
In the Ogle county lail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
An American I'm an EcuadOrian Prison
AAN-oF-wAR SENT TO BAHIA TO PREVENT ExECU-


In the House yesterday, MI. McComas. {Md.) intro
duced resolution recitfng that Julio R. Santos,
an American citizen, had been Imprisoned in Ecua-
dor on charge OF conspiracy and his speedy exc
cutlOn was apprehended, and requesting the Sec
[etaIy & OF state to inform the House what action
had been taken by this government in the prem
huysen in person regarding the matter Santos be-
!onged IN washington county, Maryland, and was
Later he went to Bahia, Ecuador, where he engaged
In business The charges against him. that he pro-
moted reDelilon are said to be the result of con-
spIacy navng Tor Its object the confscatiOn of his
business The Secretary OF the Navy has ordered
10 go to Bahia to prevent the execu-
formed as to the merits OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

MRS. GARFIELD SURD-Mrs James A. Garfield
was sued In Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday BY a Wo-
man named Thankful Sanner for $4,000 Thankful
vas We run over by MIS- Gariield's carriage December
leges that she was seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
A Broken Atlantic Cable.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The manager of the direct
cable company Our cable broke about 800 mile
east OF Nova Scotia but this will not interfere with
working We have made Arrangements use Of
RnotIler company's cable The broken Will bs
paired immediately aud is expected to be in workne
order early week -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
A Holocaust Of Horses.

PHILADELPHIA, January 29-Flre broke out early
this morning in the livery stable OF Chas. f. Smith,
Nos 716 and 71S Marshall street The structure
was completely destroyed and SO horses were
burned TO death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-InternaI rev.
enue, SAT-, ,3S4 customs. $562,l50.
ENSIGN WM. 8. HoGG, son of the chief clerk Of
the Navy Department. has been assigned to duty
at the Naval Observatory.
THE U. s. s. TENNESSEE and Yantic arrived at
Havana this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

KANSAS CRY. Mo. January 29.-The Journal pu,.
fishes an interview with detective who says ne was
one OF the two men who served the Warrant
on Alfred Sheldon the night of MAY last state
that the mysterious disappearance was planned
by Sheldon to elude his creditors tells how Shell
don escaped and boarding freight train of thu
CITY w To Cam "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
District Government Affairs.
MTSCEJJ ANroTro

The commissioners have authorized Messrs Beck
with and Quackenbush, contractors WashingtOn
Aqueduct Extension, to maintain their afr-com-
pressing plant In uninterrupted operation for the
purpose or expedit1ng work on the extension.
Ex-Governor Moses has been again arrested. this
ume IN detroit, Tor swindling Col 7. w. Hgginson,
Is reported that France has decided to oficial-
" declare war against China.
Ihe ONO Legislature has adopted Joint resolu-
u0n requesting the Senators and Representative
CONGRESS to vote for the ratification OF the NcaT
aqua treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

Mayor O'Bnen, OF Boston, is moving actively for
providing means of combating the cholera IL it
comes tn the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Connecticut and the New Admintstr..

dispatch from Albany to the New York Times
says: William n. Barnum, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee called up President
elect Cleveland and also upon Daniel MANNING
to-day The object OF his visit is believed to be the
to some office within the gift OF the new Adminis
tration. MI Cleveland Is expected to 60 to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

Archbishop Alemany, OF San Francisco has re.
signed his see and his resignation has been accepted
by the Pope Archbishop Riordan VIII succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

Combinations by the Senate.

OV6HIH hHntHOHHS Dy tHc SeNdtes
The Senate In executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominations
Corea.
Commodore Samuel R. Franklin to be rear ad-
miral. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

tS FRENCH CATERER
CHARLES F. RITTI
Successor to J. P. Crutchet
1904 street northwest
In ready send to part Of the United States his
exquisite Stewed Terrapn, the national dish of this
Country which Is the DELIGHT In Dinner Rec option
and supper also. BOned Chicken Turkey and Game in
Jelly paes and Game Chicken Croquetts
and Others. Paties. Shells and Vols empty or
garaishinS Oysteps in every style and sandwi ches
Beef and Chicken Broth, Consommes and Soups Meat
Jelly. &c. always hand by the pint quart and gal
lon Delivered promptly by telephoning to the house
Call 2o-4 d6-2m
ESS THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS Nd
S~S residents ts particularly called to PHOSVITE,
the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe
guard against Ma aria For sale arented by the glass
or in bottles by W. c. MlLBURN. Sole Inventor and
Manufacture. 1929 Pennsylvania avenue. apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
FIRE AT THE STAR BUILDING.
Flames i'm the Press Room. which
Rapidly Spread.

DELAY IN GETTING IN AN ALARM-THE ORIGIN OF
THE FIRE uNkNowN-THE LOSSES AND OTHER
DETAILS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
L U NJ B E R .

f LUM BER. LUMBER
Not having kept strict account Of consgnments for
us Of late pleased to state for the benefit
trade that We have
DRY AND SEASONED.
Out last Spring and Fall.
100000 to 900 feet of Georgia Florids and North
Carolina PINE. of all dimensions.
200 0O0feet Of Georgia and Florida PINE FLOORING
WAINsCOTING and PARTITION
100000 to 100000 feet of Virginia PINE OIsTS and
BOARDS.
100000 to 100000 feet Of No / and No Virginia
FLOORING, WAINSCOTING and PARTITION
100000 feet of White Pine UPPERs, SELECTS, SEC
ONDS. PICKS. SHELVI NG and CASE BOARDS.
100000 feet Of MAHOGANY. WALNUT. ASH and
OAK
10000 feet of POPLAR, MAPLE and CYPRESS
Besides loads Of all grades uality of Lumber
used In this market and In stock should not
meet the demand replensh the of 600
feet per day. ..-..
Your favors shall have strctest attention and ever
assure entire satisfaction together wi tn the lowest
market prices.
WIN. MCLEAN SON.
Yards-13th and street northwest and lAth between
B and street northwest ta23
~ CHRISTMAS GOODS
Ss In addition to my large stock Of GAS FIXTURES
l have Fancy Porcelain Lamps, Fancy Brass Lamps.
assortment of BRASS ORNAMENTS, Fancy Porcelain
Flowered Vases Baskets, etc.
dis 631 18th street. Corcoran Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
PROFESSIONAL MAIL CONTRACToRs.-The state
meQt having been nuhliShed that =SixthS the

ASSISTANT INSPECTORS GENERAL--The President
yesterday approved the act providing for the ap-
pontment OF two assistant inspectors general. 1t
is believed that the President will nominate for the
offices Col. Robert p Hughes, captain Sd infantry,
or Gen. 1erTy's staff, and Capt. Edward NJ Heyl
4th cavalry, OF Gen. HancCck'S staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

PERSONAL---VERY.. p. Young, OF this city, has been
elected vice president OF the National Real Estate
Dealers Association, now in session at New Or
leanS.-Mr. Albert s. White, OF Indianapolis is
the guest OF his sister, Mrs J. b. Randolph, at her
residence, 1907 street nOrthweSt-Lieut. Craig
OF the Signal Service, will leave Washington this
evening for San Francisco, where he has been Or
dered Snecial duty
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-05
The MnYerIY dub Rooms.

To-day Judge Hagner, sitting in
chambers, had the case OF Caldwell
against ketcham and Anderson, in
which he yesterday made decree ap-
pointing a receiver. Messrs. j. Amber
Smith and i. p. Cuppy appeared for
the defendants, and the Judge made a
decree annullng that made yesterday,
aud ordered the receiver, Armstrong, to
surrender the property to Ketcham.
This was based on the motion of
ketcham, who sets forth that suit is
pending in which Armstrong sues tie
PENDANT for the same cause of action,
and he, defendant, has filed an answer,
that Armstrong, although claiming to
be u resident of the District, is a citi-
zen of Mansfield, Ohio, and in the bill
he sets up that Caldwell has transferred
all his right, title and interest to Arm
strong, and the answer filed to the
present bill denies all the material
allegations thereof, and the bill is man
ifestly intended to iniure and annoy.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The local orders of Chosen Friends
held convention last evening for the
transaction of important routine bust
ness pertaining to the organization.
A MEETING of the Virginia Demo-
cratic Association was held last even
ing, and resolutions adopted indorsing
the State ticket recently nominated and
pledging their support.
JUDGE MILLS yesterday fined col
ored man named George Diggs s25 or
sixty days in Jail for cruelty to a, l.
mails. He was employed to drive a
valuable horse Of Miss Ella Martin Of
800 NJ street from the Baltimore 30
Ohio Depot to the stable, and instead of
doing so he drove the animal all over
the city and returned with the carriage
wrecked and the horse nearly dead.
The Columbia Turn Verin has
elected the following officers Charles
Ebert, president; Anton Lerch, vice
president; j. A. Grlesbauer, treasurer;
III. III. Bergman, corresponding secre-
tary; Julius Maeder, financial secretary,
Hugo Hepelbach, first turn warden; +.
w. Hettwig, second turn warden; Hugo
Schulze, first custodian of property;
Ewald Schmidt, second custodian Of
property; G. W. Spier, in charge of
junior turner's; William Nieibuscben,
librarian.
The Jackson Grove Camp.meeting
Association have elected the following
directors w. j. G. Dulany, Balti-
more; II. Burrough, Baltimore, S. Lin
thicum, Anne Arundel County; III. j.
Zollickotfer, Baltimore; Rev. w. j.
Floyd, Finksburg; DR.. E. j. Drink
house, Baltimore; Rev. J. b. Jones, S.
S. Tracy and Rev. G.. N, Robinson,
Anne Arundel County; j. d. Cathell,
Georgetown; Rev. j. ID. Kinzer, West
minister; Rev. S. b. Tredway, WASH
ington. The secretary's report showed
the assets Of the association to be
$5,120.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-05
lie Clears Portrait OF Grant.

Mr.. f.. w. lie Clear, the artist, ar.
rived in Washington this morning from
New York to make arrangements for
the sale of General Grants picture, now
hanging in the White House. Ii is a
life. size portrait of the General and was
painted by the dead mans orders by
Mr.. Thomas lie Clear, father OF the
gentleman who will try to dispose of it
after its completion. General Grant
was unable to pay the price asked, $40, =
600, and it has since remained in the
White House awaiting the orders OF
General Grant. Mr.. LIE Clear will first
offer to the city of Washington to have
it hung alongside of portraits Of other
eX-Presidents. Should arrangements
not be perfected, he will try to sell it
to the city of New York. Mr.. lie
Clear was to have an audience with
President Cleveland at IL O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Thomas lie Clear,
previous to his death few years since.
painted two portraits Of Grant, one of
which is now in Chicago and the Sec
ond in Washington. He also painted
one of Chester A. Arthur during his
administration, which is now at the
Capitol. Mr.. lie Clear Is selling the
paintings in the interest of the dead
artists heirs, and will offer it at the
same figure asked by his father.