davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
Fired by Iucendiarfes.

cendiaries fired the outbuidings of Manning
Stelle, at Plainfeld, which We're totally de-
stroyed, with horses, cattle, poultry and farm
machinery. The loss is from So, 900 to 81 O. .OOO
insured. This is the third incendiary fire there
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
Resignation OF Naval Cadet.


ANNAPoLIs, Mp, May Naval Cadet VIM,
:. talIaghan, of Ohio member of the third class.
las resigned from the Naval academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
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l. ON Eo W,
73O SEVENTH STREET NV
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
TOMORROW.

5000 dozen Spring Hats and Bonnets In Milan.
Pearl. Loop. Cantous. and Rough and Ready Brads
10 be sold at the peoples prices
We have Just received from abroad 1 600 French
and English Pattern Hats and Bonnets to be sold in
our Millinery sale tomorrow.
1000 Gilt and Silver Tinse Scarfs, SIC. to $I25.
Our assortment of Kid Gloves is complete. We will
sell our 6-button 81. SO Glove for 81 tomorrow.
10000 Brilliant Lisle Gloves, tomorrow to be sold
at Doc, worth SOC. and 15c.
Boys Waists, from years to 10 years. to be sold at
slaughterng prices
We are now ready to supply the public with those
2Oc Boys W aiSts which are in great demand, from
years to 10 years Neat patterns
We also offer q fun assortment of Baby Caps, from
sc. up to "a and s..
Baby ClOaks, Dresses and Robes q specially
Call early to avoid the great rush.
SAMSTAG'S,
1tt2clp* 73O 7th street nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

ATTEMPTED Suicide Of a Murderer.

ST. ALBANs, VT, May 1.-Oscar Meyer, con-
yfcted of the murder, of Herman krause, on
Lake Champlafn attemp pied suicide in Jail here
last night, but the overdose of poison which he
took prevented the accomplishment of his pur-
and some marcnry pd gdS iin ol orPTrne f pliis
back OF the looking-glass. He had been saving
the morphine pills given hlm from time to time
to induce sleep. While very sick and expecting
to die Meyer confessed to shooting Krause, but
said he did not do it for money, but because
they had quarreled and he got mad. While the
doctor was working over him, last night, Never
begged to be let alone to die. He declares he
will kill himself sometime, if he gets over this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
. District Government Affairs.

HIGH DEATH RATE IN MARCH.
During the month of March the health officer
reports there were 467 deaths in the District.
OF this number 253 were white and 214 colored.
The death rate for the whites was 23.23 per
the total population 2s.02 This is higher than
the mean rate of March for the past eleven
Whites the ans
lower than the mean rate for the colored popu-
BUILDING PERMITS
nave been issued by Inspector EntwiSle: David
Ross, erect small dwelling Meridian hill; S4OO.
Weet eos esher repair d 2l M south
and basement dwellings North Carolina avenue,
between 9th and 9TH streets southeast; $4,000.
Il. G. Handy, repair frame 494 Maryland avenue
southwest; 500. L. Swartz repair brick 22S
II street northwest; 5000. Thos Cooley, repair
brick 121 New Jersey avenue northwest; 81 SO.
r. &. McCathran, erect two-Story dwelling oth
street, between South Carolina avenue and q
street southeast; 81 800. w. w. Boteler, erect
18th streets northwest; 81 600. T. F. McCau-
ley. erect a two-story dwelling Virginia avenue,
between 4th and 5th streets southeast; 5000.
ings 10th, between and G streets southeast;
alley, between 10th and 11th and @ and r
streets northwest; 81 900.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Commissioners say the appropriation for
street cleaning is not sufficient to Justify the
expense OF sprinkling the macadam streets.
GIVES BAIL ON A CHARGE OF Perjury
his morning, In the criminal JOAn
Cady, who was brought here yesterday from
st. Louis to answer an Indictment for the forge
ry of check for $50, in the name of John Ed
wards, on the Farmers and Mechanics National
bank of Georgetown, on the 18th of April.
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed
at $500, and 1t was given.
DIGGING A CAVE TO LIVE IN.-Moses Taylor,
a cOlOred crank was arrested q few days ago by
Policeman Madigan and taken before the Police
Court, for vagrancy. Taylor claimed that he
resided In Virginia, and the judge took his per-
sonal bonds to return home. Last night, about
IL o'clock, word was sent to the eighth
precinct station that man with a shovel
was near the outer wall of the Con-
glessional cemetery, and the officers went
at once to the scene, supposing there were grave
robbers about. They found Taylor, who was
digging hole with an old broken shovel. At
the statiOn-house Moses claimed that he was
unable to pay rent, and was going to dig a cave
to live in. In the Police Court, this morning,
he was charged with vagrancy, and was sent
down for 80 days.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Robert Nelson and Maria Jenkins; James Ed
ward and Carrie C. Fennell, both of Montgom-
cry county, Md; Edward c. Curl, of Washing
ton, N. j., and Ella Fowler George H. Arm
strong and Mary E. Wilson; David Allen, of
Richmond Va, and Mary Mcnamara; Peter
Sophie Dahler; Henry NJ. Middleton and Mary
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

Alice La Favre, with OBrien's circus while
performing on rings at Trenton, n. j., fell q
distance OF thirty-fve feet, and Yves ser1oual1
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
The Trial Of Richard Short

NEW YORK, May 1.-The trial of Richard
Short, for the attempted assassination of Capt.
Phelan in ODonovan ROssas office, was con-
tinued here to-day. The courtroom was
thronged with people. The work of selecting
had been secured.
Up to recess, p. M, eight Jurors had been
obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01


LONDON, May 1.-The steamer Abyssinia,
which left Queenstown, April 27th for New
York. and which was reported yesterday to be
returning with machinery disabled, is being
towed 10 Queenstown.
THE SUEZ CANAL COMMISSION.
PARIS, May 1.-The SueZ canal commission.
composed OF representatives Of the powers, and
appointed To nix the status OF the canal In the
event OF war, will be dissolved immediatel
upon the declaration Of war between England
and Russia.
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA
LONDON, May 1.-The British steamer Morse
man, Capt. Maddox, which left Liverpool April
20 for Boston, has returned TO port. She expe-
rlenced stormy weather, during which the third
officer was drowned and the captain had his
ribs Injured. She also lost her main and mizzen
maSts and had her decks swept
OF PEACE.
PARIS, May 1.-Gen. de PIsle telegraphs the
government from Tonquin that the Chinese are
loyalty fulfilling the conditions of peace.
NEW GREEK MINISTRY.
ATHENS May In. Dely yannis has formed o
new ministry.
EXTENSIVE FINANCIAL FRAUDS.
ROME, May Financial centers are greatly
agitated i'm consequence OF the commission OF
many serious frauds, which have just been
brought to light The authors Of the frauds have
absconded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

Gov. Cameron, Of Virginia, has gone on q
cruise up Chesapeake bay to look after the oyster
interests.
The Paris Figaro says the government has de-
cided upon measure for the expulsion OF the
Orleans and BonapArtiSt princes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
ROCGH WEATHER AT SEA


KANSAS CITY, No., May 1.-George Mack,
who murdered Richard Parker. his employer,
at Great Bend, Kansas on sunday, was arrested
here yesterday. On reaching Great Bend last
night he was taken from the train and hanged
by mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

DIsxIssAIs AT THE MINT.-About thirty OF
the employees of the United States mint were
discharged yesterday, in accordance with orders
from the Treasury deDartmcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tfx MIR. RICHARD CRUIT
~ Is pleased TO inform his patrons and the pub
71s IiTH STREET XoRTHWEsT:
TTr THE MEMBERS OF PIONEER COUN-
-, 4 Gil, No 1 sons of Jonadab are notified
saas fsGa a tkn f s fns
myth JAMES n. raSScHHi.A BUCHANAN, Secretary.
Tf.Ss THE GROCERY MERCHANTS OF
places of business and after May 4th October 1st
at $50 pm Saturdays excepted. my1-2t
Tk-sr~s THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Ia existing between Gustav Hartig and Louis
Hartig under the name Of Gustav Hartig & Son. is
Gustav Harg viii Continue the Business by s at the old
stand corner Of 9TH and The debts due to
who requests the patronage of the public heretofore
so literally extended the firm.
G6S1s f6S1sH HARAfe. HARTia'
of business, 4o6 14th NV, where viii be found
Eeoss Of and d
TfSs DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERsHIP.
name of MILBtRN d CRIsW ELL, was dissolved
'hiS I'D day yf!,l by mutual ,na. c3nsent
interest of John A. Mburn in the Drug Business. at
lr1, ll1l Fiji st. NV formerly owned by Mburn & Crs
lect al: accounts due the late firm and settle liabilities.
May 1st, 1880. JOHN A. MILBURN,
my1-3t +. MCC. CRISWELL.
rs l. o. o. F.-UNIFORMED BATTALION
- The regular Monthly meeting will be held
on FRIDAY EVENING. May 1st, at y O Clock Busi-
ness Of importance THOMAS w. FOWLER,
ap3uZt Secretary.
Tfrs WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, GROCERS
* ah to
1st, Saturdays and Sd of July excepted,
W. H. II. CISSEL.
A D. STIDHAM.
$. r. WATERS
A GAECiLER.
G.. +. MONTGOMERY
K. A. WALKER,
WM. H SPIGNUL
JOHN q. AULD.
G.. 5. OIARE.
P. r. WILSON. ap3O-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
Affairs in West Washington.

For THE BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY.-A con-
cert for the benefit of the library of the eighth
grades public schools was given last night at
Curtis hall before very large audience. The
program was a very interesting one, intro
ducing the broom and fan drills by a number
of young misses, and q drill by the High School
Cadets, company A. The benefit was success
in every way.
LAw.-Charles r. Kreamer was again arrested
for keeping his bar open on Sunday. He left
$40 collateral at this police precinct for his ap
pearance at court tomorrow morning.
Chesapeake and Ohio canal board met i'm Cum
berand, Md, yesul tday. Messrs. Biser and Null
vaney, the superintendents of the canal, by
order Of the president, are notifying all rent
holders and holders OF leasehold property that
they must be prepared to make Immediate set
present nearly $4,000 due the canal from
leases and rents In arrears. Considerable work
has been done during the past month, and the
canal Is said to be in first-class condition and
the coal region, however, have caused a tempor-
arY depression along the line. The pay-bOat
will leave here Monday to pay off the December
uSS4) roll. The employees have had no pay
since last December. and about fifteen months
back wages are still due them.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat Maryland ar
rived with $500 bushels of corn and 500 BUSH
els wheat, and 600 bushels of wheat by rail for
Hartley Bros.
SHIPPING NEws.-Schooner Geo. NJ Brainard
Rhine Cliff, n. Y.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
7A.M.-Great Falls temperature, 81; condition,
"a: receiving reservoir temperature, 90; cOndi-
ton at north connection. SO: south connection,
80; 6;distributlng reservoir ten perature go; condi
tion at infiuent gate house, 36; effiuent gate
house, SO. Low tide i'm the river to-day at
p. IN. High tide at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
kilograms to The Star.
A PROSPECT OF PEACE.
England Waiting for Russia's Reply.
THE LONDON TOWER DYNAMITERS.
GEN. GRANT AT WORK ON HIS BOOK.
INDIAN SCARE IN THE NORTHWEST.


A LULL IN THE WAR TALK.
England Waiting for Russia's Reply To
Earl Granville's NOte-Rumors Of n
Russian Advance on Herat-Eug lands
War Preparations Continued.
LONDON, May There is a distinct lull in the
war excitement pending the receipt of Russia's
reply to Earl Granville's dispatch. Sensational
rumors are current of Russian advance to-
ward Herat, but because of the denial OF the
Russian advance to Maruchak no credence is
given to the rumors.
WAR PREPARATIONS UNABATED.
Meanwhile England's preparations for war
continue unchecked. The admiralty are busy
chartering or purchasing them. The sSanddrd
expresses the greatest dissatisfaction at the pro-
posal of arbitration by crowned head, and
asks who will be able to be an impartial Judge
and how will he get at the facts? VIII Kom-
aroft and Lumsden be placed in the witness
box" The Standard concludes that any such
settlement, even if accepted by Russia, would
only sheive the matter for a short time.
>, The Russian military authorities have estab-
Askabad and Chikisiiar.
The King Of Denmark Arbitrator.
There is a slight relaxation in the tension so
long existing between England and Russia.
Russia appears to be disposed To entertain Eng
lands latest proposals. 1t is believed that the
king of Denmark will be selected as arbitrator
In the event of mediation being accepted.
Russia Makes Counter Proposals.
has made counter proposals to England, and
that these proposals will probably be accepted
by England.
The Garnet Follows the Strelok.
FORTRESS MONROE. VA. May 1.-The British
war ship Garnet sailed hence at o'clock this
morning. Her destination is supposed to be
New York at which port the Russian corvette
Strelok arrived on Thursday.
ImplOrins the Car to Preserve Peace.
PHILADELPHIA, May ALFRED H. Love
president of the Pennsylvania Peace society
acting under the authority Of the Universal
Peace Union, transmitted to-day letter to the
cZar of Russia imploring him to submit the
present Afghan troubles to arbitration, to hold
back his great army and navy. save life and
treasure, and thus advance the cause OF an en-
lightened civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
Alexandria Affairs.

New BUILDINGS.-The building season Just
beginning shows, in all parts of the town, evil
VIM. Wood is now roofing a fine modernstyle
house on Columbus street, opposite Christ
church. Mr.. s. P. Stoutenburg is putting the
finishing touches on two modern bay-windOw
| residences on Washington street, between Wolfe
and Wilkes streets. Workmen are busy clear
ing the ground for two residences which Mr.
Helmuth Is to put up at once on King street,
adjoining the corner of Columbus street. A
comfortable frame dwelling for Mr.. A. c. steele
Mr.. John T. Creighton is about to put up a neat
frame dwelling on Henry street, between King
and Prince streets. Mr.. Thomas has arranged
for the erection of two frame dwellings on Duke
street, below Lee street. The Messrs. Crilly WILL
in short time, start five modern-style brick
dwellings on the large Stabler lot on the west
side of Washington street, between Prince and
Duke streets. Col. F. l.. Smith will replace this
month the dilapidated old oyster shop on S.
eral rooms. Mr. J. d. H. Lunt win put up. this
season, spacious store and comfortable dwell
ing on the site of the store recently occupied by
Mr.. ]. II. Young, on King street, opposite the
Midland railroad Office. Mrs. E. Smith is inn
proving her property in the first ward on Fair
FAX street. occupied by Mr.. F. Entwisle. Other
Improvements are designed, SO that the season
will add considerably to the real estate values
here.
OF the Washington and Lee schools here will
spend the major portion of their vacation in
Fredericksburg, attending the summer normal
school to be held there at the cost Of the Pea
body fund.
ApPoINTMEST-The mayor has designated
Col. Theodore H. Ficklin to be city surveyor,
vice A. N. Hurdle, who has joined survey in
Central America.
NorEs:--Mr: Vim. Murray has bought the resi-
dence OF u. w Ramsay, on upper Prince street,
at 81, 2,4OO.-Judge 8. Bassett French, who has
been holding the April term of the corporation
court, has left for his home at Manchester.
Mr.. ByERs, consul general at Rome, has re-
signed, and will return to America with the
intention of entering the profession Of jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

ordered as equipment officer at the New York
navy yard; Assistant Surgeon AR. Wentworth,
to the receiving ship st. Louis Commander
George w. Coffin, detached from command of
the Alert, and ordered to the New York navy
yard as inspector Of ordnance; Lieut.. C. p. Rees,
from the Alert and placed on waiting orders;
Lieut.. N. R. Usher, from the Alert aud ordered
to duty in the bureau of equipment and recruit
ing; Lieut. Charles H. Amsden, from the Alert
aud ordered to duty in the nautical almanac
Office; Passed Assistant Surgeon e. 81. Green,
from the Alert and ordered to duty in the mu-
scum Of hygiene; Passed Assistant Engineer
George III. Kearney, from the Alert and ordered
to temporary experimental duty at the New
York navy yard; Passed Assistant Surgeon G.
C. Lippincott, from the ST. Louis and placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were the Secretary of State, Secretary Of Inte-
rior, Senators Vance, Vest, Mcpherson, Yoor-
hees, Gray, Ransom, Morgan and Blackburn;
tives Morrison and Mr. Eden, of Illinois: Merri-
man and A. w. Orr, Of n. Y; Halsell, Ward,
Curtin, Voorhees, and "A. Kuhn, of Washington
Hazen: A. A. Cohen, New York city: D. How
ard smith, Louisville; NJ. H. Day, DR.. Mills De
Hass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel DOugherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

TEx~, MR.. RICHARD CRUIT
- Is pleased 10 inform his patrons and the pub
lie that he will continue business at the old stand
119 1ITH STREET NORTHWEST.
FINE CARRIAGES and HEARSES furnished at
short 1tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

PERSONAL.-Mr. A. Nj. Kelley, the new minis
ter to Austria, and Gen. Starring were registered
in New York last night.-Consul General T. B.
Van Buren, left Japan on sick leave granted by
ex-secretary Frelinghuyse on January 20, and
sent in his resignation April from San Fran
residence in Japan.-Miss Irene Ackerman.
associate editor of the New York Union, who
leaves for home this evenings T. Hunt. Of
the Rochester Post and Express, is at the Riggs
Mr.. Nj. William, who has been wintering on
his orange plantation in Florida, greatly to the
advantage OF his health, is at Welckers.-Ex-
Attorney General Brewster expects to 60 to Eu-
rope in June, for a stay Of several months-
Irwin Mcdowell is dying in San Francisco from
an affection of the acknowledgements
York Sum- is in the city.-Mr. Isaac Emery
and Miss Emery, of Portland, are stopping at
Wizards for q few days, on their way home
from Cuba and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

FORTRESS MONROE, VA. May 1.-The British
war ship Garnet sailed hence at B o'clock this
morning. Her destination is supposed to be
New York at which port the Russian corvette
Strelok arrived on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

Mr.. BYERs, consul general at Rome, has re-
signed, and will return to America with the
intention of entering the profession of jour-
nalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

PARIS, May LIT is rumored here that Russia
has made counter proposals to England, and
that these proposals will probably be accepted
by England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

PENSION FOR DELONG's WIDow.-The COM
missioner of pensions has rendered decision,
subject to the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior, granting the application for pen.
sion OF Mrs. Emma DeLong, widow Of the late
Lieut.. Commander belong, of the Jeanette.
DEATH OF COMMODORE WILSON'S WIFE
Mrs. Sarah E. Wilson, wife OF Commodore T.
d. Wilson, chief naval constructor, died at 2
o'clock this morning at her home 10th and r
streets Mrs. Wilson has been i'll for over two
years. twice submitting to painful operations
without the aid of anRsthetics. The funeral
takes place at $3.50 p. m. on Monday; interment
at Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

THERE will be no concert by the Marine band
at the White House grounds tomorrow after
OOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

MANN AND KIRKWoOD TO Go TO THE PENr-
TENTIARY.-The appeals in the cases Of Bell
Mann and Edwin c. kirkwood, convicted on o
charge of presenting false claims to the bureau
Of medicine and surgery, Navy department,
were withdrawn yesterday; and the sentences
Of four years in the Albany penitentiary in
will now 60 into effect, dating from March 7th
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

SHAD IN THE ALABAMA AND OHIO RIVERS
Congressman II. A. Herbert, of Alabama, under
date OF April 27, 1885, reports to the U. S. COM
mission of fisheries as follows: "Quite a num-
ber of shad have been caught in the Alabama
river this season, and the prospects are that the
introduction of these fish in those waters will
be highly successful. and that too at an early
day, If literally planted" Like favorable re.
ports come from the Ohio river, which now has
an annual and increasing run Of shad each
spring. These results are to be credited to the
shad Matching operations of the U. S. fish COM
mission on the Potomac river, the young shad
the Potomac river stations OF the commission.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-12-24

The December numb er Of the Gen.
tu'y has an interesting illustrated ar-
ticle entitled "The Mon itors :, and is
descriptive of those powerful agents of
destruction; the manner of their build
ing; besides scenes of their victories in
the war of the rebellion. Another In
teresting, historical sketch is ",rhe
City of Tehcran." There arc also,
other articles of value aud attraction.
The Century Is well worth the price of
subscription, aud would make fimc hOl-
iday gift from any Of our readers to n
friend.
The Clarion says {" DR.. White went
to Big Rapids, on Monday last, to as
siSt Dr. Bigelow Of that city, In remov-
ing bullet from the arm Of Frank
Vxndersluis, which he carried in said
arm since the war"
On Monday last, q. B. Blood tnov-
ed into the Shane building; where the
post office will be located OH and after
New Years. Mr. Shane and family
moved into Blood's dwelling, in the
block just west Of the STAR office.
1t seems that the appointment of
Byron Bradley as p. NJ. at Reed City,
is not entirely satisfactory, after all.
The ringle objection IL, VIC belieye,
that he is not AN old resident of the
village.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-12-24

The Farmers Friend Is a large 16-
page home and agricultural paper, is
sued every two weeks. 1t gives more
instructive reading matter, for the farm
and firsside, than most Of the 81 80 and
81 agricultural papers. We send the
Farmers Friend free for one year, to
any advance-paying subscriber Of our
own paper. Call and pay your sub
scription for next year and ct this
splendid rreminm.
We cannot extinguish the STAR, tn
crafty you, Emmett! The people will
not have 1t so! They want u newspa-
per, while you want a petty tool to 10
your bidding. Tho poor drunken con-
Germ at Chase just fills your bill. Take
cfI your sack cloth, Emmett, and arise
fr, III the ssLes; for it's foolish to get
so mad because the world moves just
the same as II did ten months ago.
An" entertainment" entitled Pay
ing for "Our School House." will be
given at the township tressurer's office
next December. None but taxpayers
in tl,is district are eligible as actors.
We advertise this thus far in advance,
IN order to pref you for, like death,
it's sure to come. p. s. The proceeds
will he applied to pay for the house.