davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
H., B. AND A. EXTENSION.
TICE.PRESIDENT LEAKE CONFI-
DENT THAT HIS ROAD
VIII BE Completed 10 Birmingham
In Niue Menths-Sulcide Ofa
German Baker.
IsPEoIAL TO TEE APPEAL. 1

BIRNrSGHAN, ALA, March l5.- Out
in the open air, in the glorious sun
shine to-day, Joseph Hengl, Ger
man baker here, took his own life.
He lived over the bakery, which he
recently sold, in the business center
Of the city. He left home this
morning, taking his pistol with
him. This being new thing
for him to do, it excited his wife's ap-
prehensions after he was gone, and
she told her fears to City Marshal Gaf-
fard. About noon a man came TO the
marshal and reported that Hengl was
lying dead by the side of the Pratt
railroad, in the edge of the town, with
a bullet hole through his head. This
proved TO be literally true. The ball
was not to be found. Detection about
business is supposed to have caused
the suicide. He sold the bakery at
bad bargain, and lately had re-
preached himself bitterly. He leaves
to his wife and children life insurance
policies for $4,000.
T. c. LRAKE,
vice-president OF the Memphis, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic Railroad, was
here to-day. He said he expected to
have his road ready TO connect with
the Georgia Pacific by January LIST
next, when the latter roads extension
is to be completed and he thinks in
nine months from that time the Mem
phis, Birmingham and Atlantic will
be completed 20 Birmingham.
MURDER TRIAL.
The city court jury in the case of
Lafayette Chamble, charged with
killing his half-imbecile brother, came
in yesterday afternoon bringing a YER
dict of guilty of murder in the second
degree, with punishment fixed at
thirteen years Imprisonment. They
had had the case all the night before.
The prevailing opinion among those
who heard the testimony is that the
prisoner ought to be satisfied with the
verdict 1t looked more like a case of
murder in the first degree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16

the floor dea, in pool of blood. The
frightened fireman hastily fled from
the rOom md reported to the hotel
Office that Mr., Hahn had cut his
throat and Hllea himself. The hotel
employees lad the door of the room
secured AMI al once sent for the
coroner. Tie coroner soon appeared,
and DIR. Bills made the examination,
which showfd that death had resulted
from hemorhage of the lungs. Mr..
Hahn, whf was a man Of delicate
physique, nd been i'll for soma time
with a lnngtrouble and was '0nder
treatment by DIR. Bliss. II Is not
known at what time he died. An
autopsy shlwed that death resulted
from the hpture Of a blood vessel
near the helrt, produced, it is believed,
by excessive coughing. The remains
will leave here at 5,o'clock tomorrow
afternoon Dr New Orleans. Repre-
sentatives st. Martin, Irion, Ellsbury,
Snyder, Dorsey and McComas have
heen selected q attend the funeral.
EXTENSION OF TIE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Senator Morrill, to-day introduced.
bill to appropriate $S00,00) for the
erection OF an extension of the Exec.
tive Mansion south of the present
structure, OF equal and similar exterior
character, and to be connected with
the Executive Mansion by corridor.
FRENCH tPoLIATIoN CL.IMs.
The Court If Claims to-day heard
an argument from Mr.. Benz. Wilson of
West Virginia counsel for the gov
ernment, on the general question of
the liability of the United States
under the tIeaties with France for
what are known as the French spoil.
alton claims. This is a preliminary
question and must be settled before
any of the cases will be set for trial.
THE CINCINNATI sUB-TREAsURY.
The bond Of Mr.. w. w. Sutton,
assistant treasurer at Cincinnati, was
approved to-day and was forwarded to
him this afternoon. He gave
bond in the sum of S250,00O.
The count of the moneys and
securities in,the Sub-Treasury will be
begun tomorrow by com mittee of
treasury Cl6fSS III charge OF MT. d. +.
Melins, chief clerk OF the treasurer's
office.
There were no cases of importance
decided by the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day.
WILL BE ADVERSELY REPORTED.
The House Committee on Education
have decided to report the Blair edu-
cation bill, recently passed by the
Senate, adversely,
SILVER DOLLARS.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ended
Ma ch 18th was S4ll $50. The issue
during the CORE ponding period of
last yea was S20S,9 The shipments
Of fractional silver coin since March
lst amount TO $lt70S9.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16

M. & +. G. Kremer & Go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
BLAINE
DAsPOsES OF THE CHARGE MADE
BY CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw
ThRt Pr esideDt Johnson Had Al.
tempted IA Conspiracy 10 RevO.
IutIOnIze the Government.

A story went about soon after the
death of Gen. Grant to the effect that
he had been aware of revolutionary
proposition on the part of Andrew
johnson while President. Mr.. Blaine
in his second volume, thus disposes OF
the question:
''There were secret and ominous in.
timations that Gen. Grant had been
approached by the President with the
view of ascertaining whether, if il
should be determined to constitute a
Congress OF Democratic members from
the North and rebel members from
the South Qeaying the Republicans TO
come IN or stay ont az they might
choose), the army could be relied upon
to sustain such movement. There
is no doubt that many earnest Re
publicans were so impressed
by the perverse course oi
President johnson that they
came to believe him capable of any
atrocious act. They gave credulous
ear, therefore, to these eXtrayagant
rumors; and in the end they sue
coeded in making deep impression
upon the minds of certain members
OF the committee charged with the
investigation into the Presidents Off
cial conduct. The persons who were
giving currency to these rumors never
seemed to realize that Gen. Grant,
with his loyalty, his patriotism and
his high sense Of personal and official
honor, could not for moment have
even so much as listened TO PROPOSE
ton which involved an attack upon
the legitimacy Of the Congress of the
United States, and practically contem-
plated its overthrow through means
not different from those by which
Cromwell closed the sessions of
the Long Parliament. Nothing can be
more certain than the fact that if
President johnson had ever made
such an intimation to Gen. Grant it
would have been at once exposed and
denounced with a soldiers directness,
and the President would have been
promptly impeached for an offense in
which his guilt would not have been
doubtful. It was not surprising, there
fore, that by Gen. Grants testimony
lit tllJlNt tildiSt was ulSol lI'tVOh illeo
air and pro ed to be only one of the
thousand baseless rumors which in
that exciting period were con-
stantly filling the political atmos-
phere. 1t was, perhaps, the inten-
ton OF the committee in examining
Gen. Grant on this point to give
him an opportunity in an oftGial re-
port to stamp the current Fumors as
utterly false. Il can hardly be posi-
bic that a single member of the COM
mittee believed that Gen. Grant had
silently received from the President a
deliberate proposition to revolution
ize the government. When the essen
tial truth OF the matter was reached it
was found that Gen. Grant had never
heand anything from the President on
the question OF organizing Congress at
all different from the premises he had
assumed in the series of disreputable
speeches delivered by him in his ex-
traordinary tour through the country
the preceding year"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16

this morning. The article is thor
ough expose of the city administra-
ton i'm respect TO its attitude toward
gamblers, saloon keepers and of dives
and houses of prostitution Recently
the mayor issued an order that all sa-
looms be closed at midnight in accord
ance with the ordinance passed to that
effect. A member of the Nens's staff
was sent to each of the most popular
saloons and lowest dives between mid
night and ] o'clock, anl all were
found plying their customary trade
under the nose of the police. When
the front door would be found closed
there was invariably door in the rear
that was not, and plenty of customers
within. The NeWS alleges that some
of the drinking places are owned by
members Of the present city govern
ment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
The Position OF Gamblers and Aa-
loan heereFB in ChtcagO.

CHICAGO, ILL, March l5.-The
Daily Nea0s this morning publishes
five or six column illustrated article
prepared from material ga hered by
its staff, which commenced its inyes-
legations Immediately after midnight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
Death OF the eldest Telegraph Ope-
rhtOF.

PERRY, N. Y, March l5.-Zelno p.
Gordon, the oldest telegraph operator
in the United States, died at CASTLE,
N. Y, on Saturday, aged eighty-two
years. For long period he was in
charge of the Erie railroad depot at
CASTLE, and was well known and very
popular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
RIPLEY, MISS.
AN NTDECISION nv THE
SUPREME COURT.
The Right 40 Attachment Cannot he
Acquired by Agreement he.
tween Two Parties.
looaAEsroSpESoE or TIE APPEAL.l

RIPLEY, Miss, March IA Here is a
decision recently rendered by the >u-
preme Court of this State that may be
n guide TO your merchants, many of
whom resort to attachment suits to
recover money due them. 1t is the
first case Of the kind known to the
courts of this country,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
HASHINGION NOTES.

Sudden Death or RepresentRttve
Hal a Of Louisiana
WASHINGTON, March l5.-This morn
ing the fireman at Wizards Hotel
weut to the room occupied by Mr..
Hahn Of Louisiana at 8 O'clock to at
tend TO the fire. He was shocked
epon finding Mr.. Hahnstretched upon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16

HAVE used Tongaiine with marked
benefit in neuralgia, and obtained re-
lief when a number of the ordinary
remedies had failed.
@. Z. MATTHEW'S, NJ. D.
RinEWoOd, n. Z,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16

SALVATION On, the celebrsted
American remedy, is guaranteed to
cure rheumatisn, sore throat, swell
ings, bruises, burns and frost biteg.
Price only 25 cents a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
Lupdborg,s perfume, MarOhal Me

NUcbs
LUSDBoRG's perfume. Edenis.
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-17

Board of Health was read, and a III 0tion
made to appropriate S43, 900 to give it
effect This amount was supposed - in
cIude the foregoing item OF so 900 for
medicines as well as the salaries 0:
physicians. But the committee, on Mr.
Dole's suggestion, considered each item
separately, with the result that instead of
$4,000 covering thee expenditure, SOS, 900
was voted, which is SIS, 800 over the
original estimates, $38, 800 over the
amended OF Economy estimates, and
$50, 800 in excess Of the recommendation
of the Finance Committee. 1t was a
struggle on the part OF members to get
as big an appropriation as possible for
their respective districts. There was no
difference between Opposition or Nation
alists. Economy was lost sight Of, and
all went in for as much money as pos
sible Let Us hear no more OF desire
for economy henceforward. The appro-
priation for a resident physician at the
Leper Settlement was proper vote; the
balance should have passed as the com
mittec recommended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Try Martinelli's cider.
The book of the season. The HoNoLuLg
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
Canvass cloth, canvass cloth, only
small quantity left at \. S. Sachs, 104 Fort
street.
The "EleIe," native newspaper, com
menceu issuing a daily edition yesterday
morning.
Holes have been dug along Il portion OF
Queen street for the erection of new tele
phone posts
A one story stone building is to be
erected next to the Chinese Club premises
on King street.
Charles Fares Extra Cuvee, quarts
and pints, w. 5. Luce has just to hand by
Furst Bismarck
Blue, pink, cardinal, navy blue embroid-
cries with plain material to match at Chas.
Fishel's, the leading Millinery House.
Ramsey the grocer, keeps at his store on
Hotel street the very best of Island butter,
received regularly from the Ulapalakua
ranch, Maui.
Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer holds the
first premium over all competitors at the
New Orleans Exposition. Bottled ex-
pressly for this climate.
The small red fish, known as the alalaua
( has again made its appearance in the har-
Dor, and The wharveS along the city front
are crowded nightly with fishers until after
IL o'clock.
The first division of the Liliuokalani
Educational Society, for the education of
Hawaiian children, will hold an important
meeting this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, in the
rooms OF Engine Co. No. l.
The Royal Hawaiian Military Band,
which has been at Hilo during the past
week attending the SundayschoOl COnven-
ton of the island of Hawaii, will return to
Honolulu next Saturday.
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1886. Price, 80 cents.
Attention is called to the particulars in
another column of the auction sale OF the
property of the Waimea Sugar Mill Com
pany, which will take place at the sales
rooms OF E. z. Adams Il Co., on Monday,
September 9th.
The case against Joseph Ryan, charged
with an assault and battery on Michael
Baritone, on Emma street, during last
Thursday night, will come up for trial in
the Police Court next Friday, if the plant
if has recovered from his injuries suffi-
GENTLY to appear against him.
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the leading millinery house of Chas
J. Fishel will make a grand display of
milIinery-the very latest trimmed and un-
trimmed hats, among them the Grand
Army Encampment Hat" Our entire
stock of fine millinery will be sold for 30
days at 80 cents on the dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-17

Read advertisement of Martinelli's
cider.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-17

Have received, Elk. Zealandia, lot OF
cheap bedroom sets, bureaus, bedsteads,
walnut tables, music books, instruction
books OF all kinds, sheet music, stereo-
scopic views, velocipedes, carts, artists
canvas, bats and balls People who
have ordered sheet music are requested
to call early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-17
Wainea Sugar Mill Co.,

At Waime a, Kauai, will be sold to the highest
bidder at Public Auction, at the salesroOm of E.
P. Adams s Co., on MONDAY, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-17
LiliuOkalani Educational
Society.

A MEETING OF THE FIRST DIVISION OF
n the members os the above Society Will be
held on TUESDAY afternoon, August 18th, at 3
o'clock, at the rooms of Engine Co. No l. Per
order,
MISS L. B. BRICKWOOD,
st Secretary Pro Tenn.
Evening star., 1886-07-22

NINE DE FOREST. LONG-ESTABLISHED AND
Nl reliable Ladies' Physician, be consulted daily
at her residence, 1245 7th ST. NV Office hours from
10 pm, with Ladies only. jyIO-lm*
Evening star., 1886-07-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Lu-
cinda A. Duvall to Elizabeth G. La Gorce,
s. Cox TO J. D. Milans. sub lots 49 to 81, So 81 =
81, ,O5O. j. b. Johnson To NJ. e. Barnard, lot 10
and pit. 10, blk. 4, Effingham; $1,000. {. j.
Hllyer to Z. h. Duvalin, lot 70, SO. l55; SO, %
$6.O33.75. E. j. Hill TO w. r. Burgess, lot 81,
So 753; So 900. T. AntiseIl To u. w. Patterson
pI. Chichester 10 acres) $500. u. w. Patter-
son to George u. Emuons, same property;
81, 500. James T. Simpson to j. X. Purcell, lots
142 to 144, Unlontown; s.. u. A. Mercer to
Engineer w. Klein, sub 10, so. 151; 81 $50
c. w. Patterson to w. S. Roose, sub lots 2O9
and 21O, 50. 2O6; $4,000. L. Kent, trustee,
" ward G pssn % to Edward IL. % BroSn lot SD sd
77S; 1868. E. c. Dean TO +. Ii. Brown, lot Z,
so. 77S; $685. Sarah Eagan to Mary Hines, ,pt.
Ia. SO. 496; $1,000. b. w. Perkins to S. +.
7. CHEEKY TO j. II. kengia, sub o, SO. 1885,
So 800 H. w. Barbour to B. Ii. Warner, sub
"a, 50. $685. 50, 3,937.5O Naomi Uttermehie to
]. w. Foster, s. n 3, SO. 21s; $4,000. ]. w.
s.. Alice H. Close to ]. $. Hill. sub lots Is
and 49, So. 99l; $3.50. c. IL. Payne TO AL.
Payne, lot 8, Friendship 5000. r. L. Smith to
JOS. Forrest sub 80, SO. III, S4OO. VIII. West
Washington; 3. r. Peters to b. L. Walker
lot 2, so. 1921; 81 500. Alice f. Woodward TO
Harriet C. Evans, sub "A, 50. 236; s.. Harriet
c. Evans to Alice =: Underwood, do, do; s..
acre ON Pierces Mill road, and six acres, pit of
Springfield and Vineyard farms, SlO,OOO 300
acres in county; $4,000. w. W. Curtis to
Maria y; Green. pts: aSO ana az .' iSi' Bi and H;s
J. Johnston to Isabella Johnston. sub lots Z
and 1s, So 531; p. Thornton Taylor to jog.
Kennedy, lot s, SO. 1873; s2,26s.54; Mary j.
City; Si75. j. w. kennedy to Robert Beali,
sub lot O. 50. 1885, 81 ,O65. District to S. Cross
q. ]. Mueller, same property; -
Evening star., 1886-07-22
Rather Die Than Work
A BALTIMORE BOY TAKES ROUGH ON
MIIII

A BALTIMORE BOY TAKES ROUGH ON RATS
WITH A FATAL RESULT.
BALTIMORE. July 22.-Thomas Conway, a
youth of seventeen wears, died to-day from the
eject OF Rough on Rats, which he took yes
terday. A few days ago his father, who il an In
dustrious steamboat engineer. told him that
for himself. He said he would die before no
would 40 to work. His father was determin ned,
ana yesterday Thomas procured a package OF
the poison, part OF which he swallowed. His
family did not believe him when he swallowed
the poison, but he grew worse, and died this
morning.
Evening star., 1886-07-22
Baltimore .umrkets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 22.-Virginia skies con-
sodateo ON: threes 6o1s; tsn-iorues, 4lL bid
to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 22.-Cotton firm and
qulet-middiing. 9i2. Flour steady. with very mod
steady and quiet;southern red southern amber
SSa9u No. 2 western winter red, spot and July S5a
ssh: Ausust.L s4asas47s: september. S5laaS5as:
OcN ,oer. S5h4aS7. Corn-southern nominay steady;
weI<ern strou- and inactive southern white. 4Saou;
do yellow, 4Sa5O western mixed. spot, 451sa45is
August. 45laa46: September, a. bid October, 4.la
bid: steamer, ~ bid Oats firm and scarce-southerr
4Oal3 western white. 39aI1: western mixed ;i6a3S:
Pennsylvania 37a42. kye steady. 65a6S Provisions
packed, 1Oal3; creamery. l5a2O sugar.copper
refined steady, Sl2aIO Whisky quiet. 1.lsal 20.
cotton 164d: flour ls6d: grain easier. 4ld Receipts,
-four 2.429, barrels: wheat 20 3OU bushels corn,
2l 400 bushels: oats. 5000 bushels rye 200 bushels
Shipments-d0ur. 9SS barrels SaleS-wheat, 81 400
Evening star., 1886-07-22

MANHOOD RESTORED By USING A BOTTLE
AN1 or two Of Dr. BROTHERS Invigorating Cor.
dial VIII cure any case OF nervous debility and loss
OF nerve power 1t imparts vlgOr 10 the whole svs-
tenn. 9O6 b ST. s.w. iy7-lms
Evening star., 1886-07-22
District Government Affairs.

NO CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
The Commissioners have rep led ~ the letter
of NJ. c. Thomas, inquirins whether his removal
from the office OF Inspector and measurer of
lumber for Georgetown was based on any dere-
liction Of duty. They state that no charges
we're preferred against him, and tnaJ the
action of the Commissioners IN the premises
was taken i'll pursuance OF their discretionary
authority to make changes in the office when
ever it Is deemed eNpeGIent.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwis!e: j. w. McCart-
ney, erect a tnree-story and cellar dwelling,
Conn. avenue between and > streets north
west; $4,000. J. Il. Allwine, erect two two
story dwellings, Bennings Bridge road, county;
81, 500. A. EUerly. erect a two-story and base
ment dwelling. between Sth and 9th streets:
$1,000. j. NJ. York Il Son, repair brick church.
4th and B streets southeast: $500 Tyler d
Rutherford, erect a two-slory and basement
dwelling. northwest corner 29th and q streets
northwest: $4,000.
Evening star., 1886-07-22
TO.MORKOw.
l. Real Estate Auctioner.


l. Real Estate Auctioner
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON
EASI SIDE !4rD OF SD sixth :, STkEET BETWEEN
By virtue of deed OF trust. duly recorded in 80
lber No LIS, folio $40 ct seq, uf the land Iiit5
records of the District of Columbia, and the xsS
request OF the party thereby secured. will sell, at
public auction III front of the premises on FRIDAY,
JULY lWENTi-THIRD. 1886. at SIX O'CLOCK
IN, part of lot u, in square 300 Beginning feet
north OF the south line OF said lot 9th thence
north along said street 20 feet thence east lis feet
thence south 20 feet and thence 10 feet to the
place OF beginning, improved by a comfortable dwell
ing. No. 1Ul6 sixth street southwest.
TermS Oue-third cash; the balance in three equal
1nsta aments in six, twelve and eighteen months for
which notes ofurchaser bearing interest from day OF
sale, and secured by deed of trust property sold will
b. taken or all cash at option OF purchaser deposit
ut 500 will be required at time OF safe and ali
veyaDcing and recording will be al purchasers cost.
Ii terms of sale piled with days from
sale property will be resOd at risk and of default
ing purchaser.
. IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee
THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auct. jyl4-d&dS
Evening star., 1886-07-22
Warrington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day
y T. $. 4,as, 1891. ress!ered, li2 bid. llah asked
Is, registered. edpI Ia67s 3D. Ia7 asked. s. per
imp. IS 1891. COIN. 1l2Is bid, 1l3t+ asked. .. {.
fund. 3-65s. 1924 currency. I2Ols bid. I2Oss sked
2o-year fund; 6s lsy2 com; 1lSla Did Metropolitan
Street AZ. X. stock. asa bid. Arlington Ins., l54
bid German American ms. las bid Potomac Ins
ol bid. Riggs Ius., Sls DID, Masonic hall Uonds
IO6l2 bid. Washington Brick hachne. l16 bid.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Georgetown loo
bid Citizens National Bank. III bid. second Ma.
tiona Bank, III old. Real E-stat- little Insurance
1OoAa b!u. Penn. Ie.. Iu .5ta bad. Chesapeake ALL.
Light, IS bid.
Evening star., 1886-07-22

ENSIGN THOMAS WoRTHINGroN has resigned
from the navy, and his resignation has been
accepted, to take effect June 3Oth.
Evening star., 1886-07-22
THIS EVENING.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers!
CONTINUATION SALE OF FINE TRUNKS,
TKANkLING BAGS. HARNESS. TOURIST
SUPPLIES, ALSO FINE ASSORTMENT OF
LEATHER GOODS OF A LARGE MANUFAC-
TURER CONSIGNED TO Us To BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC SALE. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,
AND FRIDAY, JULY NINETEENTH. TWEEN
Ii-EIRSr AND 1WENrI-THIRD, AT
O'CLOCK =. NJ, AT STORE. No. 900 FIF-
TENTH STREET, OPPOSITE U.s. TREAS
URY.
jy17-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star., 1886-07-22
The Library Site Property.

ADDITIONAL LIST OF LANDOWNERS WHO
HAVE WITHDRAWN THEIR APPEALS.
The district attorney has received the proper
notices from the following parties OF the with
drawal OF the appeal made by them from the
award OF the jury selected TO condemn the
ground for the new library site: Francis T..
Wood. S4,166.4l; heirs of Geo. NJ. Miller.
$4,000: Mary r. French. Si2, 2,ll1.2i. Pre-
viously satisfied, S1o6,3532S. Making a total
of S1SS,47U.49