davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
TO BE HANDSOMELY IMPROVED.
The late Senator Sharon's Washington
Property.

+. g. Newlands and +. w. sharon, Of San Fran
cisco, the trustees Of the estate Of the late ex-
Senator Sharon, have been in the city for sew
eral days. The object Of their visit was to in
spect the property held by Mr.. Sharon in this
city, with the view of making improvements.
The estate owns ground here valued at about
three-quarters Of million Of dollars. 1t is all
located in the northwest section Of the city,
and consists almost entirely of unimproved
land. The trustees propose to make a very
considerable portion Of this property produce
tive, and they were accompanied by Bruce
Price, q New York architect, who will make de-
signs for a number of residences which it il
proposed to erect next spring. A portion OF
this property includes the whole or nearly the
whole of squares Isl, 1S3, and 156, besides
block OF lots near Mrs Patterns residence,
on P street, near 2lst street, on Mas
sachusetts avenue, between nth and
Sharon acquired this property some five or six
years ago in the settlement Of the affairs OF the
late Judge Sunderland In connection with
John b. Alley, Mr.. Sharon purchased nearly
the whole Of the large real estate interests
held by Judge Sunderland There have been
no improvements attempted until this time,
and the plans thus far matured by the trustees
contemplate the expenditure Of large sum Of
money. They intend also to erect a large
apartment house, which will probably be To-
Gated on Massachusetts avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets, adjoining the school-house.
The other improvements will consist Of private
residences, which will be built in a style suita-
BILE to the locality. The trustees have con-
suited with their agents in this city-Thomas
j. Fisher & Co.-and have decided that the
prospects of the real estate market in this city
justify liberal expenditure Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
The COURTS.


Eorrrr Cousr.tsdoe Mzyfck
Saturday, Crawford agt. Crawford. testimony
before B. @. Lovejoy, examiner, ordered
taken.
CorRT IN GESERAL TERM
To-day, Benter agt Patch: decree below ~
vesed- Kinds sgt Kinds; decree below a.
nrmed Drop agt. Metzerott; decree below
modified and affirmed and remapded
Eourrr CouRr-.Jsfoe Cor
To day, Jones sgt Jones; sale confirmed and
referred 10 auditor. McCeney sgt higgs and
Werlich agt same; sale and Investment Of pArf
OF fund ordered. Lee agt Lee; conveyancs
ordered Jackson agt Jackson; decree Of d.
vorce.
PoLrcK Cornr--yadoe Niller.
To-day, John Morrisey. vagrancy; bonds q
GO days. Hannah Reeves, disorderly conduct;
s. or Is days. Patrick Smith. concealed
weapons; $40 or 80 days. Annie Flood. pro-
family; IS or Is days. Annie Wallace and Rate
White. do; do. Hattie Barnes disorderly
conduct; sl0 or 90 DAYS. Sam Lewis. do s5
or Is days. Patrick Butter. vagrancy, bonds
or 20 days. Daniel Johnson. disorderly con-
duct; SIS or 10 DAYS. George Mardens,
vagrsncy; bonds or 90 days George Bender,
disorderly conduct; IS or Is days. Charles
Qusrrels, do. do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
SoDEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs,

which awarded the highest distinction by medical
jury the International Exhibition at Brussels have
proved to be rstclass remedial agent in all Catarrhs
Of the organs Of respiration and digestion
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs prescribed by
physicians in diseases Of the lungs and chest and
asthma The benefit derived from their is unsur-
passed and in the most chronic they soothe,
ease and stimulate.
sODEN MINERAL PASTILLES preferable to
al similar preparations, because they are natural
remedy unauthorized product Of the springs
tanning in undiminished degree all the sanstive
principles Of these springs
soDEN MINERAL PASTU.LEs are prepared ex-
cusivsly under the personal supervision and control
Of W. sTOELTZING, II. D., K K Sanitary Coun-
einor
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLES unequaled as
q solvent In coughs and catarrhs, even in the most
chronic cases Their success is unsurpassed
sODEN MINERAL PAsTIILEs are a superior
remedy in whoopins cough and diphtheria; in the
former they lessen the of the attack while
preventing the latter disease which take hold
~ a throat not affected by cstArrh.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLES derive increased
value from the fact Of having very favorable iniu-
ence upon the organs OF digestion.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs ought TO be kept
In even home. AL mothers are recommended to
urge their children during the cold season to allow
rsstIe s~xIy TO melt in their ouths while out on
errands or going to school
SODES MINERAL PASTILLES are for sale at
nearly all druggists at Doc = box. should your
druggist not keep them, kindly address the
soDEN MINERAL SPRINGS Co u.IMITED),
10 CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK
Sole agency for the I, s. n16-thkm5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Name o. c. 4 Nam. o. O.
The Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: U. S. Is, registered, I27 bid, 127H asked
ID. c. per imp. Is, 1891, coin, 107x bid, 10Sx
asked. 50year fund, 36js, 1924. currency. 121 u
bid, l22A asked. Washington and Georg etown
Railroad bonds, III bid, 1I2k asked. Metropoli-
tan railroad stock, los7 bid, 1os3 asked. George
ance, 3Sk bid, 402. asked. National Metropolitan
Insurance, 20 bid, so asked. Corcoran Insurance.
90 bid, SO asked Potomac Insurance, IS bid.
Riggs Insurance, 8 bid, 81 asked. ] ,ard Public
Works, green, Sc, 81 bid. Washington Market
stock, Is bid. Washington Brick Machine, 1877
bid. Farmers and Mechanics Bank, George.
town, I65 bid. Second National Bank, LIS bid, 49,
asked Great Falls Ice, $50 bid, 157H asked.
Pennsylvania Tel. Co., 40 bid. Chesapeake and
Potomac Tel Co., 76A bid, Tx asked.
Washington Light Infantry, first mortgage 6s, 81
bid Washington Gaslight Company bonds, l23
bid 126 asked. Washington Gas-rights, bonds.
65 bid, 81 asked. Columbia National Bank, 1l9
bid, 1913 asked. Franklin Insurance Company,
3gK bid. National Pressed Brick Company,
bid, Is asked. American Graphophone Company,
133I bid. Is asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
A WoRD ABOUT CArARRH.

1T is the mucous membrane that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues Of the
air and food passages that Catarrh makes its strong
hold Once established IL eats into the very vtals
and renders Life but long drawn breath Of misery and
disease, dung the sense Of hearing tramellinE the
powero the faculty Of smell, taintns
the breath and killing the refined pleasures Of TASTE In
tidiousiy, b. creeping from simple cold in the
lead IL assaults the membrEDous lining and envelopes
the bones eating through the delicate coats and cans
ing Inflammation. sloughiDg and death Nothing
short Of total eradication will secure health to the
PATIENT and all alternatives simply procrasfnated
suferings, leading TO fatal termination. SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by Internal admins
tration has failed even when the disease has
made frghtful inroads delicate constitutions, hear
ing smell and have been recovered and the dis
ease thoroughly driven out"
SASroRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle OF
the RADICAL CURE. one box Catarrhal SOLVENT, and
one IMPROVED ISHALER. neatly wrapped IN one pack
age with iull directions; price, s1.
POTTER DRUG l. CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10-Virginia ten-forties, 35;
do threes 64Ha65k; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
50: Northern Central, as; Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore hrsts, 9S do seconds, G5.
BALTIMORE, Dec 1O.-Cotton quiet-middling,
ox Flour quicker and straightforward street
and western super, 2.75a5.35; do. extra, 35Oa
$50: do family, 4.75a550; City mills, Rio brands,
extra. 5.75a59O; winter wheat, patent, 575a6 225;
spring wheat, patent, 6.75a7.10 do. do, straight
62la6.50; do. do. extra. 5OOa550. Wheat
Southern quiet and firm; Fultz, 10Sa11l; Long
berry, 1O9a1ll: No. southern, 105; western,
du,l No z winter red spot and December, 9Sa
sSk January. 9s1a99I; February, 10l Sa101z (.
Corn, quiet southern, dull and easier; arrivals
Of poor quality WHITE 35a4a:.yellow, 33a41; west
ern, weak: mixed spot and year, 42a1a43, Janu-
airy. 435.a43A. February, 4aesa43H; steamer,
spot. aud year, 40k s4Ok Oats, steady and firm
southern and Pennsylvania, 2sa33 western
white, 3la34. western mixed, 2Sa3O; graded No.
white. 81 ka:4 Rye. dull, 62a63. Hay. steady
prime 10 choice timothy, 17.0Oa1s.0O. Provisions,
Quietand steady, tobbing trade-mess pork,
1870 Bulk meats-1oose shoulders. "a; clear
long clear s. clear rib Sides 8; sugar-pickled
shoulders, SAaSh; smoked shoulders, 10Y.
Hams, 124a12H. Lard, refined, OK. Butter,
easy-western packed. plaza: best roll, 20a24;
creamery, 30a35. Eggs, easy, 12a13. Petro-
lemu,-refned, 7.1j. Coffee, hrm-Pio cargoes
fair. TX. Sugar, steady-A soft, IN; copper, re-
fined. steady, 16Za16k. Whisky, frfn. 121.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer, quiet, and
about steady-cotton. 15-64d-; nour, per ton, 2ls.
3D.; grain, per bushel, 6kd.; cork for orders,
4s.5d.a5s. sales-wheat, "a, 900 bushels; corn,
216,0OO bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10


BRYERToN Sunday, December o 1854. a. 5.rs
a m after severe illness, ANNIE V BRYERToN.
ra1ds s;to uesaay morning from her mothers
Requiem mass az 81 Peters church nj O'Clock
o SiaMLpbELk , OF saturday Decepber s. lsss At
plume j. Campbell aged twenty-six years.
precious one from us has down,
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be hlled.
God in His wisdom hes recalled
The boon Ills love bath given:
Althongn the body shoulder aere,
HIS home is safe in heaven;
Funeral from his late residence NJ street porth-
west Tuesday at O'Clock Friends and reistives
respectfully invited TO attend.
I'm this city, Miss sGLLIE r CHICHESTER. of Fsp.
quier County, aged forty whine years
oqsFEEIk pok sSna asss pS &c. Ass
John tI1, X sn s Msry y, .; Gor2en; ,,,. r
at pm. Friends invited.
HILL. On sunday. December q. 1888 at 2: 80 am.
"fLLlAM I'LL, HILL IN Tie eghtyeighth year q bis sFs
streets southwest, Wednesday morning 4 30 ana e
.,I King sunday morning peesnSsr 1855 st 7;2s
beloved husband Of Mary Amelia KIng in he seventy
eighth year of his aee.
Aprecious one from us has gona
voice we loved Is still;
place 10 vacant in our MIDST
Which never can he filed.
eed. ~ His wisdom. has recalled
The boon has love has given;
And though the BODY slnmbers hera
The soul Is safe IL heaven.
Dearest father, we must lay Thea
IN the peaceful graves embrace:
But thy memory win be cherished
I'll we see thy heavenly face
Funeral from his late residence 300 11th strsss
southeast Wednesday Ct PA Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 70 attend Interment at Con-
gTessional cemetery. q
MOORE On Sunday. December 9, 1888 OF 10 n.
JAMES Il. MOokE, beloved husband Of Lsun A
Moore, aged fifty eight Year, and month
Funeral from EriJ hany mission, Maryland avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth south on
Tuesday December l1th, at 2 pm. friends and rels-
tives respectfully invited Members Of Epiphany
mems meeting are inv1ted
sALKELD. On Monday, December 10, 1855. az
1z;4o an., LoTTA A., only laughter Of J. y. and
Ida L. Sslked aged nine years, eleven months and
twenty-five days.
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TEE EVENING STAR

reported for TEE EVENING STAR
HOMELESS CoRPoRATIoNs-Over thirty WASH
,ng.3n corporations have Alexandria charters,
winch require offices 10 be kept In this citv
ana II Is said that not three such offices are
open mere. Under these circumstances N Ia
stated mat applications will be made NJ the
corporation court for rules requiring them 10
suo~ eause why Their charters should not be
revoked for Noncompliance with the Law.
CORPORATION CoURT.-The Corporation oourt
Juoge stuart, opened It's December term AZ
the market courthouse this morning. A iprv
was IN attendance and preliminary proceeding,
were taken for the trial Of Jim Hill for ssssnlt
with attempt 10 kill Frederick Dawes OF Wash
ington.
NorEs.-The list OF uncalled for letters here
Is olten quite long, and this week contains the
name OF Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren, Rev s
20, ana others whose residence are well-knovn
W oe eisewh@re than Alexandria. Letters 20
Anurew JACKSON and Thomas Jefferson are slso
advertised. -The funeral OF BENJAMIN furitt
u, took place this afternoon from the residence
OF his father, Bepja amin Fusitt. No 507 Woiss
street, and was attended by many friends =
me me tlse OF baptism was administered AZ the
washington street Baptist church last night
MI j. j. Green has bought for $500 A CONFER
table dwelling with lot on the Duke street ain
below Lee street The property was formerly
part OF the Green estate.-At MANY OF the
churches yesterday collections in aid Of the
Alexandria infrmary we're taken mn Tn.
some time.-At ST. Mary's church the annual
collection for house of studies at " oodstock.
Nd, was taken up.-Robt Webb colored
sentenced to eight years in the Richmond peni.
Tertiary, was taken to-day to that prison.
pleasant supper was given By the Bachelors
club Saturday night at their rooms adjoining
Sarepta BALDWIN, S. England, killed on Fri.
day by falling from a house top on sharp nal
ings at Fairfax and Princess streets, was buried
Yesterday afternoon from his home on Rovai
between King and Prince street.-The SUPER
lntendent of police has a force at worf on
Cameron street above Patrick, preparing for
the connections TO be made when the new
pavement is laid on Patrick street from Kins
to Princess street--Tax Collector Coz has
bought small frame dwelling on Pitt street
near Wolfe for $500 -The jury in Jim Hilrs
case was called at noon and some vacancies
supplied. Commonwealth Attorney Holt an
peared FOR the prosecution and Mr. J. a.
Greene for the defense. The case win not be
concluded until late hour this evening ana
then the court will adjourn until next Thurs-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
The Death Record,

During the forty-eight hours ending at 1
o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to
the health Office as follows Fred. G. Mareau,
white, IS years; Nichilas Boulin, white, 50
years: Anna g. Bryerton, white, 80 years; John
H. Fairall, white, 10 years; Lucinda E. Web
ster, white, AZ years; Joseph Nyman, white, ~
years; Theodore NJ. Mace, white, 50 years; Jas
r. King. white, n years; VIM. Hill, white, 81
years; Mary F. TaltavaH white. 4 days; VIM j.
Campbell, white, "a years; Bessie Taylor col
ored, l month; Mary J. Hopkins, colored, 5
months; David Smith, colored. So years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Jumping Horses.
Dumping Horses.
THE ENTRIES FOB THE CONTESTS At THE RIDING
ACADEMY.


THE ENTRIES FOB THE CONTESTS At THE RIDING
ACADEMY.
The entries for the high-jumping contest
which will take place at the riding academy to.
morrow night, closed on Saturday night. and
from the list good sport is expected. There
will be four classes. First, for horses carrying
1850 pounds or over, the horse taking the highest
Jump gaining the prize-a handsome silver
task. The prize for the horse taking the highest
jump in the catch-weight class is a silver cup.
For the ladies' jump, there are no conditions
the prize is gold Bracelet The fourth con-
test IL between ponies not over fourteen hands,
and the prize is hunting crop. This Is open
to both ladies and gentlemen.
Black Crook, +. Keys; Massillon, z. C. Blunt
Cracksman, Mr.. McCauley; Arundel. G. r.
Tompkins, Kildare, r. H. Wallack; Killalon,
Rebf NeviIl; Modoc, Or. Rust; Dick, G. w.
Ryder; Morgan, Mr.. Gus Brown; Hunter, Miss
Dixie; Silver Tip, Il. g. Dulaney; Black Mare,
Catch weight jump-Black Crook, F. Reyes
Susette, b. c. Legare; Massillon, E. G. Blunt
Cracksman, g. H. McCauley; Kildare, Richard
Wallsck; Killslon, Robert Nevill; Modoc, DR..
Bust; Unknown, Col. Whitman; Dick, G. W.
Rider; Morgan, Mr.. Gus Brown; Hunter, Miss
Lieut.. Robertson.
Ladies jump-Killalon, -; Arundel, Mrs
@. R. Tompfins; Hunter, Miss Okie: Silyer
Tip, -. Several other horses win be
ridden in this contest
Pony jump-Black Crook, r. Reyes; La
pebusanss; =: Morris; il; Fhghty, Mr.. GU
Admiration viii be entirely by card owing e
the capacity Of the galleries being limited to Z
little over o thousand. In addition TO the
jumping there will be tandem riding md Z
short drill or march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
LOCAL NOTES.

=, Henry Sullivan. a boy sixteen years old. who
nves ct sth and X streets. had his left hand
caught in a trap-door and badly crushed yes-
terdsy. He was treated at the Emergency hoe
Richard Locke, colored, residing az 22o7 o
street, wss struck by an engine at the Balti-
more ana Ohio depot Yesterday afternoon. and
wv OF MS ribs were broken. He was attended
o! pr. GIL az the Emergency hospital
The Rock Band concert company win rive
an entertainment at Hamline church, 9Th and
r streets, this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Tn FR1rsp Or ALL

PONDS EXTRACT IA used in the houssl I'D OF the
PRESIDENT ~ well as that Of tho humblest citizen
Members OF the Army and the Navy, the Bar ths
Bench. the pulpit and the press-s and classes
q people-hsve sent thetr personal experience and
thanks the last forty years until their letters have
filed volumes, tesftying % the wonderful ali
kinds Of Pain or Inflammation, effected by PONDS
EXTRACT.
bur wrapper with landscape trademark thereon Del
Wa TesDscsahls druggists only my2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
A BLOW ON THE HEAD.
A Woman Knocked Senseless by Cob.
blestone In the Hands OF Amos Warren.

To-day in the Police Court Amos Warren,
colored, was committed to Jail on a charge Of
assault and battery with intent to kill Lou
Austin, a colored woman who lives in the
division" 1t is charged that he had some
trouble with the woman Saturday night near
18th and c streets, and that he struck her on
the head with cobblestOne. The woman was
seriously, and perhaps, fatally injured. Officer
Golway arrested Warren and conveyed the in
jured woman to the Emergency hospital Her
skull is probably fractured. She has not
spoken since she was injured, and the attend
ing physician, DR.. Morris, fears that she will
die from conclusion of the brain.
The prisoner claims that he acted in self-de-
Tense. He says that he was met ON the street
by the woman, who invited him to her house
because he had some money. He refused to
go, and the woman followed him about the
streets, threatening to cut him with knife.
He says that she raised the knife and attempted
to cut him, when he struck her and knocked
her down. He denies that he struck her with
a stone. He is held to await the result of the
woman's injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Strike ons the Vandalia.

BRANCH LINE TO INDIANA COAL FIELDS IDLE
BECAUSE OF A swTrcHMENs STRIKE.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 10.-A number OF
switchrnen in the employ of the vandalia Rail-
road company on their branch lines in the
Clay county coal fields are striking for an ad-
vance in pay. They demand SAID her day in
stead of sI70. On Saturday they we're all dis
charged after refusing to obey an order to re-
turn, but the ''scabs' employed to take their
places we're frightened away. There were no
threats of violence On the part Of the strikers,
but numerous miners thrown out Of work by
the strike expressed sympathy with the strikers,
and the new men left. Several small mines
have shut down. The supply Of empty cars
strike will be felt soon in the coal market il
trains are not started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
NO CHRISTIANS TABLE

Cannot rely upon medicinal remedies to
restore Their equanimity, but sufferers
bhOhkN from weak back los Of vitality and q gen.
erai want Of strength, may safely put
their faith in Bensen's Pldster This
hkAhfED plaster IL purely medicinal. and owes its
Popularity 70 the wonderful results IL has
achieved In thOcsands Of cases Tryit.
PEOPLE ~ send two cent stamp 70 seabury
johnson y. T., tor copy Of "In.tructions
from the Doctor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
A Sad Accident.

THE son OF MR.. c. c. WILLARD HAS HIS LEO
CRUSHED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
The New Haven Register gives detailed &C.
count of the accident to Mr.. Walter J. Willard,
the son of Mr.. c. C. Willard, who is fresh
man at Yale college, and who had his right leg
30 badly crushed on Saturday. Young Willard
and class-ma.e, Floyd Jones, started to walk
from New Haven to Bridgeport and when they
reached the draw-bridge just this side of
Bridgeport Willard jumped on a freight train to
ride across the bridge.
Willard got along all right until he neared
the watering tank on the west end OF the
bridge when he jumped off and was thrown
under the cars. just how this happened no
one seemed to know; he was seen by his friend
all of the time until he jumped, and as the
train was Immediately stopped and a crowd
gathered about the place the terrible suspicion
of what had happened dawned upon Floyd
Jones' mind, and hurrying on as fast as posi-
BILE across the bridge and through the crowd'he
found his companion lying on the ground still
mangled just above the knee but still hanging
to the stump and bleeding but very little.
About the first words Willard said when his
companion reached the crowd were: oh,
Jones, telegraph to my father" and then
with wonderful calmness and presence OF
mind told him what to say, and gave the ad-
dress of his parents in Washington, d. c. 1t is
thought that the train got going SO fast when
it reached the other side of the bridge tina,
Willard was thrown under the wheels by the
momentum received before jumping or tina,
he slipped as he jumped and fell under the
wheels; these two theories seem to be about
the only way of explaining the way the acct.
dent happened.
An ambulance was summoned as soon as
possible from the city and he was taken to the
hospital where consultation of five
physicians was held and it was decided that
an immediate amputation of the limb just
above the knee was necessary, and imme-
diately carried out. Willard did not lose
consciousness during all the time, only as
anesthetics were administered to perform the
operation. Floyd Jones after he saw what had
happened and had done all in his power to
make his friend easy came back to New Haven
and brought the news to his classmates.
The sad accident caused the most profound
sorrow among the classmates who knew Will
lard, while those at his club were completely
overcome by the sad truth. Mr.. Willard mas the
sympathy of every man in college; and each
student will be glad to learn that the Registe,
last evening got word that the amputation was
successfully performed and Willard wss resting
easily and getting along as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard were at once notified of
the accident, and left for Bridgeport The
only news received here to-day was that the
man was getting on nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
General Foreign News.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FUN SUAkIM
CAIRo, Dec. 10.-A squadron of the twentieth
hussars will reinforce the troops at SuakiIn.
GERMAN PRINCE DYING.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-Prince Alexander of Hesse,
uncle Of Grand Duke Ludwig, is dying.
THE EvIcTIoNs POSTPONED.
DUBLIN, Dec. io.-The proposed evictions on
the Clanricarde estates have been postponed