davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

Grand Master workman Powderly addressed n
letter TO committee OF the United Labor party OF
Philadelphia, In reply to an Invitation TO address
the convention OF that party last evening, I'm
when ne said: II am deeply sensible OF the honor
conferred In selecting me to act speaker OF the
evening, and while under ordinary circumstances
would be pleased to lend my services in aid OF
the movement in which you are engaged yet
there are good and valid reasons why should not
respond to the call thus made upon me. When
the labor1ng people of New York nominated Henry
George for mayor, they acted Independent OF party
and without regard TO the man that they placed
at the head OF the ticket MY name was used
by partisans in New York to stem the tide IL
was urged that / wrote a letter against Henry
Ge9Ige, ana that opposed the movement gen.
orally. knew OF no better way OF giving the lie
TO all OF those false statements. and at the same
Time doing my part toward the establishing OF a
Tor labor some OF the BENEFITS that She asks for
IMAM 10 go In person and refute the charges did
II, and there my duty ended. In going to New
York on that occasion made departure from a
rule that I have observed for some time and
which do not intend to break again. viZ-not to
speak at political meeting again while hold the
position OF chief officer OF the knights or Labor
nile lt might be entirely proper for me to speak
az su en- meetings yet it creates the impression
that the order OF the Knights OF Labor is being
drawn into the contest, and it is my duty 10 do
all that lies In my power TO keep the order over
tide Of nafe Deen chosen TO preside above the
an Individual voic1ng the sentiment OF united
iaDor, and not as general master workman OF
Ine knights or Labor. While 1 am general
naSter workman Will never again occupy place
elIher as speaker or officer on political platform.
would advise you not TO take any action as a
party. 1t seems to me that II becomes the duty OF
All interested TO endeayOr to educate the masses to
IIee the Dallot-bOX from the degrading influences
vi the DrlDe-glver and taker well as from that
lool OF monopOly-whisky. Put forth your every
enort 10 discover what is wrong In the manage
ment OF the municipal affairs OF your city DO not,
as Is TOO often the case, allow the interest TO
ole out on the eve OF election day, but continue
untli You have located the cause OF the trouble
lou Will IND that in order TO remove the cause OF
the trouble you will have to begin at the bottom
ana work up, instead OF beginning at the top and
Ialllng down. Ii your movement means what its
name indicates, keep 1t up and elicit the services
OF all honest men, for all such are interested in
honest government, regardless OF their calling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Neither Lord Nor Lady Colin Guilty.
but Gen. Butler Acted rs IL He Were.

In his summing up OF the Campbell divorce case
in London yesterday afternoon Justice BUTT said
that in regard to Lady Miles finding Lord Camp
bell in compromising position with Mary Wat
son, while that fact was suspicious IL was not
proof OF adultery, and unless the jury had proof
before them they We're bound to find Lord Colin
innocent The Purfieet incident must be received
with caution, as there were SO many cases OF mis-
taken identity, and it was for the jury to deter
mine whether sufficient evidence had been adj
duced to prove that Lady Campbell accompanied
the Duke OF Marlborough there. He paid con-
siderable attention to the servants and then
turned TO Lord Campbell's attempt to have his
wife arrested In Paris which he declared was out
rageous. Chief Shaw's denial, the judge thought,
should be entitled TO as much weight as man-ser-
want O'Neills testimony. Gen. Butler should
have come into court and given testimony as 10
his innocence, but so long as he chose to remain
him to come. 1t would, however, the Judge said
be impossible TO exaggerate the meanness exhfb-
TIED by Gen. Butler Ii he was Innocent, In remain-
ing away from court, because in so doing he de-
serted Lady Colin. But the judge told the jury
they must not take Gen. Buffers absence as eyi-
dence or guilt on either his or Lady Coins part
To Juryman the judge said Gen. Butler could not
be brought to court, because being correspondent
he need not incr1minate himself.
The case Was then given to the jury and they re-
tired. After short absence they returned and
menu OF the jury was not final They retired to
reconsider the case and returned at 10 O'Clock
with a verdict. They found that Lord Colin
Campbell had not committed adultery. and that
Lady Colin had not committed adultery with any
OF the correspondents The jury added rider that
the conduct OF Gen. Butler was unworthy OF a
gentleman and an officer, and had caused the only
difficulty which the jury experienced In reaching
q decision.
The, announcement Of the verdict was received
with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
Evil Of Indorsing.

affirm, says Judge Waldo Brown, in the Boston
Traveller, that the system OF Endorsing is all
wrong and should be utterly abolished believe
that it has been the financial ruin OF more men
than perhaps all other causes. think that our
young men especially should study the matter
carefully In all its bearings and adopt some steady
policy 10 govern their conduct, so as TO be ready
10 answer The man who asks one OF them TO sign
his name. What responsibility does one assume
when he lndorses note? Simply this: He is held
and interest," II the maker OF the note, through
misfortune, acknowledgement or rascality, fails TO
pay IT, Notice, the indorser assumes all this re-
sponsibility, with no voice In the management OF
the business and no share In the profits OF the
transaction, IL II proves pro1table; but with y
certainty CT loss H. for any or the reasons stated
the principal fails 10 pay the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
A ssPlunger'' Over Els Head.
HE Is BERATED BY A CREDITOR WHO REFUSES 10 oon
PROMISE.

telegram from Chicago December Is, says:
Robert Lindbloom, who is a creditor OF "Plunger"
Frederick Hill to the amount OF s98s, gave the
young man lively tongue flashing at a meeting OF
Hills creditors to-day. After Hill failed the board
OF trade appointed a committee, headed by Francis
Kenneth, TO look into his affairs. The committee
reported 70 the creditors to-day that Hills assets
amounted toS7, 227, mainly outstanding differences
due the 'Plunger" on favorable trades His uabil-
1uies aggregate SIS, 091, ranging from "a, 3d. due
Jones, Mccormick & Kenneth TO Mr.. Ilndbloom,
$685. Mir. Kenneth said that Hills books were
worthless. EraSures and false entries had been
made on almost every page, and the cash account
had been kept SO loosely that IL was impossible 10
make head or tail Of IT. Mir. kennett concluded
his report by stating that Hill had offered settle
with his creditors on the basis OF % cents on the
dollar, paying cash.
Lindbloom then jumped TO his feet and do.
nounced HILL He cited the fact that the very day
OF the failure Hill sold him l2.OO0 bushels of
wheat. Some one remarked that Mr.. Lindboom
was not compelled to buy IL, but without noticing
the remark Mr. Lindbloom renewed his attack,
and said he was In favor OF making an example or
HILL He would never consent 10 a compromise,
but, although he had not made a dollar In three
years, he would turn his claim over 70 the COM
mittee, and they could dispose OF IL as they saw
Mt The proceeds might go 10 some charitable In
sutution; he would not touch penny OF IL. The
creditors decided not TO compromise unless Hill
turned over hrs membership, which the "Plunger"
did not seem inclined to do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
An Expert witness i'm Jail.

An Expert Witness i'm Jail.
Lebanon CO., Special to Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
sensation was created In the Green trial just
before adjournment at O'Clock this evening. Dr.
FIJI. Darby, OF Morrow, who assisted in the post.
mortem examination, was on the witness stand
and refused to answer question put by Prosecut-
ing Attorney ONeall unless paid fee OF So as an
expert witness. Judge ONea1l ruled that he was
bound to testify as any other witness to things
within his knowledge without extra compensation.
Wallace Wilson, attorney for Green, said the wit
ness could not be compelled to answer and that he
would not answer II he were in his place. The
judge with good deal of warmth, replied that he
(WisOn) would have to go to Jail. Then the prose
cutting attorney put the question again TO DR..
Darby, who still refused to answer. Judge O,Neall
then sent him to jail to remain in the custody OF
the sheriff until he was willing to come into court
and purge himself OF contempt. The affair created
quite an excitement, and in q few minutes after
Darby was escorted TO jail the court adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
A Story Of q Silver Plate.
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE READING OF A RICH NAN

A Story OF q Silver PlRtes
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE READING OF RICH MANS
WILL In CONNECTICUT.
From the Ansonia (Conn.) Sentinel.
+. The recent windfall Of half million to Harvard
College by the viii Of miser who had half-starved
himself through life in order to achieve such col
lege immortality, reminds Birmingham citizen
OF one Sheldon Clark, OF Oxford, who died about
so years ago, beQueathing about 500, 900 Gan i'm
mense fortune in those days. to Yale College,
coupled only with the condition that his (the do
nor's) portrait be placed upon the walls OF the
college as its benefactOr. Clark was a bachelor
quite advanced in years. and unlettered close and
Inscriptions In his dealings. He had numerous
relatives, but in their lifetime they proatted but
little from their relationship to him. Some OF them
confidently counted upon doing SO at his death;
one OF them, Woodbury. silversmith, going SO
far it is related as to furnish solid silver plate
for the cOffin OF hts wifes beloved "Uncle Shell
DON" When the viii was read, however, over the
remains, the donor, finding himself "left, i" DELHI
erately stepped up to the comm, screwdrtver In
hand, reclaimed his plate ana started for home,
leaving the remains to go unticketed to the grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
The High Tower for London.

The High Tower Tor London
From the London Paper, Iron
We are informed that it is intended to construct
large tower In London in commemoration OF the
jubilee year Of her maJestys reign. This tower is
to be 40 feet high at the extreme top, and 100
feet at the top platform, from which may be seen
eight or nine counties 1t viii overlook every other
structure yet built in London. The base of the
tower will be rs feet square, and there will be a
foundation Of some % feet It is proposed to
this structure at the TOP, Of Oxford street. where
the ground lies high, and 1t is expected that the
work will be commenced in January next. The
Iron work (Of which there are some hundred tons)
Is placed in the hands OF the HOrSy Iron company,
OF Westminster and Upton Staffordshire, whose
tender is f1O,OOO. The excavation and brick
work will be carried out by Messrs. VIM. King &
Sons OF PimlicO Mr.. John Horton is the manag-
ing director. We understand that the name Of
the structure has not yet been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
From the New York World.

The Colin Campbell scandal has drawn good
deal OF unpleasant attention TO the naughty dongs
OF the Prince OF Wales and much OF the corrupt
condition OF what is styled society," from which the
trial has torn the VEIL is attributed to his vicious
Influence, as he is regarded its social sovereign
Some of the journals dig up the scandals I'm which
he inquired, whisper at times revolution and
describe society under his reign as purposeless as
that OF the Restoration, tasteless as that OF the
four Georges, frivolous as was ever that VI France
and undignlfied as was ever that OF a German
principally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF RESER-
NOIR OUTLET AND WING-WALLS.
U. 5. ENGINEER OFFICE, 2136 Pennsylvania ave- n w..
WASHINGTON, d. c., December IA, 1885 :
Sealed Proposals. in triplicate will be received at
this office until TWELVE NJ. ON MONDAY, JAN
UARY SEVENTEENTH, 1887, for the construction Of
the Reservoir Outlet and Wing-walls in connection
with the Reclamation of the Potomac Flats, WASH
ington, d. c. The structure will be of granite ma
sonny built on foundation Of piles, grillage and
crete to be built within Golfer dam, in about six feet
Of water,
For detailed information. forms Of bids, &c. apply
to the undersigned PETER G. HAMS,
d2O,2l, %, 23jal 4615-6t Lieut. Col. of Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
EDUCATIONAL

ENGLIsH, FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL
~ for young ladies' and little girls, 1922 st., West
Washington, d. c. For circular address
n6-eo4m' MISS NJ. G. DORSEY, Principal.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY
w has removed from Capitol Hill to 63l st. W.,
rooms q, . and9. Oc1S-:ms
NEW YORK ART STUDIO.-MISS EDGAR STUD
~ led In Europe sixteen years. Painting 35c Satur-
day-French and Drawing, monthly, ST.. Shorthand
Painting for Holiday Presents Vernon Row. Room 81,
fourth floor. d9-lm
WAVERLY SEMINARY, 14OO X ST N W.
w Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' Open
ing October 1st Full corps of teachers circulars
apply 10 Seminary from IL a. to D. m. or to 8 o.
III. Miss LIPSCOMB. Principal. se25-3m
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
w }13 9th St. Washington, D, c..
Provides practically useful business education No
terms nor vacations. Students enter at any time
Terms: Life Scholarship, $40 ~ weeks course board
&c, SO. Send for circular. sel4-eOtjm
PIANO LESSONS.
MISS CLARA HARRISON,
PuplI OF VIM. Mason, N Y. 613 NJ st. NV. oc2-3ms
SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ESTABLISHED 1871
~ 1905 st NV.
Private Class Lessons. Church organ for practice
au21-om THEO. INGALLS, KING, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.

TRusTEEs SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
BAKERY, No. AT NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue s6 Of deed q trust, duly recorded in
Records OF washington County,in the District oil
sell ON ss = * VI
DEC EGEMBER, A; p. 1885, at HALF-PAsT FOUR
Or parcel Of land situate and being Washington City
In the District Of Columbia, and known upon the
ground plat g plan Of said city and being part q
hve Sss5t described a. follows: Beginning for the
and running thence west seventy two feet, thence
north twenty feet thence west twenty feet thence
north ten thence east ninety feet and thence
south thirty feet to the beginning together with ali and
singular the aPPnrtensnces, rights, privileges, Inn
provements and other hereditaments to the be-
Terms One,third cash; balance in equal install
nets at one ana two years to be given bearing
six Per cent per anllum interest," payable semi
nual and to secured by deed Of TRUST on the prop
Posit Of 400 required at time Of sale Convey
DC, at purchSsers cost terms of sale are not COM
piled With in ten days from day Of sale the Trustees
cost Of the defanlting purchaser after Ave days public
notice Of such resale some neppaper pu6lished IN
Washington. ID. c. =
CHRIsTIAN LEDERER,, ,,.......z
d9.d&d8 HENRY III RER4MAEN z 4Gubseoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21


HE TOOK HIS FIANCER TO RIDE AND SHE HAS NOT
SINCE BEEN SEEN.
At Raleigh, N. c., last Friday morning, Walter
Bingham, deaf mute hired horse and buggy
and took Miss burlington, also deaf mute
matron in the state institution for the deaf dumb
and blind, apparently to ride. He was engaged
to be married to Miss burlington. and had
procured license. The couple did not re-
turn They took the road to Durham. They
within eight miles Of Durham. That evening
Bingham also took the train at Durham, and
on the train inquired the time OF arrival at
pected and kilograms were sent out after
Bingham, and off1cers from Raleigh were
says Bingham was in Carmansville, New York on
Sunday; that he was crazy and had disappeared.
He was OF violent temper. Miss Turing
ton was remarkably discreet and intel
hgent. 1t is feared Bingham insisted on immedi-
ate marriage, Miss burlington demurred and in
the heat OF passion he killed her when near Dur
ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

(yHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE SITUATED
" ON THE NORTH SIDE OF ID STREET, Be
TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH
LAST, AND IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
BRICK HOUSE.
: By virtue Of decree passed ON the 9th day Of
November, 1885. in General Term, in the Equity 43
Cause Of Christian RUPERT George A. Haske ct -
als being No 0275, Docket "a in the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, we shall. on THURS
DAY. the TMENTY,THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER.
ses offer for SALE at public auction the following real
estate, to wit AL that piece parcel Of ground and
premises lying and being in the city of Warrington,
and Di,tiict Of Columbia Aforesaid and nown and de-
half $40 inches by the depth thereofof the west thirty
l30l feet Of Lot n9nbered four square Numbered
Terms Of sale: One,t third cash balance IN dx and
twelve months, with interest 1t six cent, and
cured by deed 81 trust q Ell cash. 1t the option Of pur
chaser. deposit Of $50 WIN be required st the dlne
Of sale. terms of sale not complied With In ten
days from the day Of sale, the Trustees the
right to resell at risk and cost of the purchaser All
oonveysncins md yspoEdtng = Soss q pprchassr
Neoster Law building. rvu~Aee.
". 4. DUHANEIA As
40 Louiaisns avJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
G.. Il. KEEN.
TAILOR,
Ala NINTH ST.

IHE national LurE AND Maturity
ASSOClATION. OF WASHINGTON, ID. c.
- l21o street Northwest
Issues MATURITY POLICIES, payable in Cash at
the EXPIRATION Of i've and Zen Years and
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
Guaranteed III Amount and with absolute Limit of Cost
Parties familiar with Lie Insurance are invited To
examine the plan Those III search of Information can
always Obtain, ii ut the Office of the AssOciat
OFFICERS:
Horatio Browning, president;
William T. Clark. vice president:
Samuel Noruert. treasurer.
Geo d. EldIlGee. secretary and gen1 manager.
John b. L2rner. counsel;
4. . kiddslle NJ. d., medical director;
John D. Heller. general agent
Geo. j. yesterday, assistant cashier.
DIkECTORS:
Horatio Browning, seymour " Tullock
Samuel Nornlent, X. o. Holtz,nan
William Z. Clark, r. f. Baker
James l. Barbour. James l. Norris
Robert Boyd. John L. Isrner
Frank Hume, =. s. iuddelle.
Levi Woodbury.. n23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
Life I'm Sing Sing.
BURGLAR SAYS THAT WARD, CROWLEY, JAEHNE AM
BUDDENSIEK HAVE EASY TINES

BURGLAR SAYS THAT WARD, CROWLEY, JAEHNE AMI
BUDDENSIEK HAVE EASY TINES
full-bearded, middle-aged man, who said he
was burglar just down from Sing Sing came into
the Office of the New York Sun Sunday night and
complained that burglars are not fairly treated
there. He was sentenced to prison for eighteen
months on September 4, 1885, under the name OF
Thomas Smith. He was discharged on Tuesday.
He said he was kept at hard work in the iron
foundry, while Ferdinand Ward, Jaehne, Budden-
sick and Crowley had easy jobs, with very little
who he said, wore a nice neat suit of strfped
clothes and an eyeglass.
Zach OF the cOnvicts" he said, stgets q plug OF
tobacco every week. Twelve of these are reckoned
worth Is cents, and can be exchanged with any OF
the free employees in the prison for q newspaper.
These exchanges are often made, although the
newspaper received by the convict is frequently a
very old one. have relatives in California, and
told the state agent that wanted to go there. /
got only $5 81 and an old suit OF clothes. Some OF
the men who were discharged at the same time ]
was didn't get any money at all.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
Dorm Piatt,s Post Office.

Wash. Cor. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
General stevenson, the first assistant post
master general, has taken the "cheekn out OF
'Mac-o-cheek," and hereafterit will be "Macochee
1t was not surgical operation, and so did not ex-
tend to the postmaster or the dogs; the mail car
ner is therefore, liable as before to be freed at
any time. The reports from the financial division
show very favorable condition of affairs.
Last year the salary OF the Office was
$40. This year the indications are that it viii
run up fully $41-5O. When Dom called on
name, the general asked how the p. o. would get
on in his absence,
"oh," said Dom, ''the post Office win be all
right. The dogs won't let a soul go near it till /
get back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-sTORY
BRICK DWELLING, No 1761P STREET NORTH

WEST.
By virtue Of two deeds of trust herein recited one
dated fs6rusrX 1856 and duly recorded in fiber
the District Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby and intended to be secured in
in said land records in i5sr folio 43 ct
FOURTH, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLocK p.
city Of Washngton in the ssd District to wit: Lot
numbered one hundred and sixty-fve Q65), in B. a.
brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third 90 cash. and the residue
n three equal installments payable in two and
three years from day Of for which the notes of the
purchaser secured on said property will be TAKEN or
al cash, ut purchasers option deposit of $500 will
cording At the cost Of the purchaser TERMS Of sale
Are not complied with within ten days after sale the
chaser. MAHLON ASHFORD.
d17-eo&ds GEORGE E. EMMONS. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

T1O"A' OO"LINo' AuctloneVr
TWO WELL BRED HORSES, SEVERAL MULES,
ALDERNEY COWS, A NUMBER OF BERK-
SHIRE PIGS WAGONS AND HARNESS. FARM
ING lMPLEMENTS, ONE CHICKERING GRAND
P1ANO, TOGETHER WITH OTHER ARTICLES
OF VALUE, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. DECEMBER TwENTY-THIRD,
1856. commencing at ONE % O'CLOCK, at Linden,
9TH street road, opposite Sauls nursery, shall sell
ments. 20 f
d1S-dts THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
LUTZ 4 BRO,
497 penna. ave-. adjoining Nations, Hot
Tn Poor Or THr Pupp1se.

Electric Hair kestorer is the only reliable root and
herb tonic in existence free from lead sulphur or
grease Is for sale by all Arst-class druggists gem
ersny; For two years the public Of this and other
cites has asked to have the Electric Eair Reorer put
glon the narke but for reasons did not Now
.ne public VIII be able to purchase without the neces
me psrlon OF Nrs. Or. ]. SLAMEs. Dermatologist,
Ito fe1nsyivan1s eye-, next door 70 Kslais Royal
1aSosa- e0Anaooon9 and HAarcues1ug. oc3V-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
BROS, Auctionsers.

AT PRIVATE SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY. AN
UNNSU ltF ASS COLLECTION OF OIL PAINT
1NGS,SIATUARY, B1SQUE FIGURES BRONZES
CABINETS, MANTEL ORNAMENTS, FURNI-
TURE. RUGS, PORTIERES, ETC.
goods aggregate cost Of over 5000 900 and are sa-
pie for presents parties furnishing galleries and
vii be at private sale in the residence for week
lOgues with full description at the residence and cards
OF admission, between and pm, be obtained at
ONCE Of DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
O1|-5t 9th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
r. BYRD. LEWIS,
416 9TH st. NV.
Washington, D. C.
= r. j: WASHINGTON
Oak Grove POstofiice,
We6tmCrelaRd County. Va.
Connnn'rs.

Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court of
Westmoreand County
~ Warren Hutt clerk of the Circuit Court OF said
county In the State Of Virginia. do hereby certify that
Robert Washington, one of the Commissioners act
ing under decree Of said court rendered on the 18th
day OF October, 1885, in the case of James Albert
Clark and wife against Thomas j. Brady and others
cree. - - ~
1886. J. WARREN HIiTT
d1S-3Ot C1art