davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
NOR sALE-2oo.ooo BRICK, on ORcAS
II island: good harbor and facilities for loading.
Call ON or address David Kimple. East sound.
San jean county. Wash. So ~ Isl Has4
Dor 2ALE---fOUR SPAN or GOOD, HEAVY
, !, draft borses for sale corner OF Twelfth and
Jackson streets
DOR sALE-sIN SETS OF GOOD, HEAVY,
l. Cnrcorh harness FOR sale; cornerof Twelfth
4 ara jackson atfceis. 1xt3as #s@c BHf
u I>0K tssLE-TRO1TINGf HORSES, FINELY
Il bred Hsmblctoniau mares, together with
few l. 2, and 4-yesr old colts standard
bred also one 3-yesr old French Coach stallion
tine styie ana action, at a great bargain, Ad-
dress Frank Kimbali. I. o. box SIT, Seattle, W. r.
NOR sALE-ICAN DELIVER IMMEDIATELY
II 200 acres OF Valentine scrip. Prices reason
able. Richard Nevins, ir.. room II. Kiigen block.
l.,OR SALE 49, FURNITURE OF TEN ROOM
Il house. fratt & Morgan, The Fair. zoo second
street.
INoR sALE-ONE GOOD SECONDHAND
II safe. For full particulars address safe
care Posf-Inteligeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
AHT.

MRS. l. II. SMITH Has Returned FR0M
vi san Francisco sna rsoyened her Az studio.
s. Boston blocE sketcafBg. sfiA sl!e drawing,
r,astels Hster cospfs ard oils
4 ET SIT DI0-JEs-iE n ELLIOTT. AgTI1T.
IA rouzns = and - kilgen block. second
street.. between berry and James
THE AIT EMBROIDERY Sr0gE WILL
i fagafsh choice .ar.e ~ fancy articles
and embroidery materials Thanking former
customers for their patronage. ~ soIld Ssh
Continuance and invite them 80 the fsi of~snsEsz
gFssSrss. hosiery aEd small wares. also axe ~
for ss4nlpolse waists. stamping All uiaklnT
ssoBs. Mrs " : Felloss and Miss Z. ". fsGi
$50 --ssoa6 ksrsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
ron KgN7 Rooms.

v>UR RENT-EiksfAfLY 81 sSislikD FRONT
L slcoHe room. suitable for two gentlemen or
mau aud wife on motor line. Pratt 4 o'FsT-
rell, NJ James street.
TroK RFxT-FtEGAN1 FRONT ROOM COOP
/ location for physician; rent. $. i.es
Howell street
NOR RENT-THRKE COMFORTABLY FCk-
I uishc,i rccus. so. So, so. Fetereaccs re-
eglrca. el9 YesieT sSense.
r~bg RESr-STCETY FCRSIsHEo ROOMS:
L cheap. 81 fes2sr avenue
TOR RENT-FURNTSHED Rooms. tl6 Co
T lu1nbia street tN7o blocks from Tosiefiiee-
TOE RENT-FI' FINISHED ROOMS. 50 JACK
L ,on st-ee'. ussf IhtFd,
TroR RENT~ FURNISHED ROOM WITH
l-ssri Ia rsiyste family, Isis seventh street.
v>oR RIM 80 TWO NEWLY II FINISHED
L rooms. ia North seattle. Apply rs Temper
a1ec street
r-aR RsNI-FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
L Soot rooms; asc al Kitchen. FOX sle city
r-0E RTNT-ygVE ROOMS F0R HOUSE
L keeplng; sIsa worth a! furniture 10. sale
2 l0rd Co.. 14f5 Frons street
,,nR RENf-FrKNI-AED H0uSE AND
L rs-sms Inaaire 10 rh.r1 s--.es
Ft. RE>T-Hot>ks IND sIoRk>
,,oR REST- oPYscE CENTRALLY LOCATED:
l. low rest Prstf & oFsrrcll, ~ James
street -
,-og RExT-Ssw THREE ROOM HoUsE:
L saig 81 "a TIE Fsir rFsii & Moran.
,>oE RvST-oFYfCFs AND ROOMS ~
A. 5.afoney 9tsscA euengr 81 Frsns Sod seneca
.,r.s.s rsaiv Tor slssufsss1ry hy ssfos-sr = A.
- a,s. aflss care ct - {, fainne.. ,ccoEssi
sisset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
TO asE.

CHICKEN RANCH -8Tg F0R long
I fess.. Address AbstGact- fcst iEselllzeneeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
WsyTFD 10 RENT.

NyANTRD-INo OR THEE FURNISHED
w or unfuFnished rooms; central; house
keeping, man and vile: references Care OF W.
q. Fifth Avenue house.
NITANTED-BY THO oENTLEMEN, A FUR
w uished room, with bath, within four
blocks OF postofice; will pay reasonable price
for coed room. Address. A Il. C., Post Intelli-
geucer Office.
NyrANTEp-TWo OK THkEE FURNISHED
w ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Addres r.
H Post intelligence office.
" ASTED-RooMs AND BOARD, OR TWO
w furnished rooms for light ping for
gentleman and wife In private family street
car line centrally located References siven.
Address box LES
IxrANTFD-To RENT HOUSE FROM THREE
w to i've roatns, somew here near street car
hheS ADDRESS a. box 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
FOR SAFE BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAFE BUSINESS CHANCES.
NOR SALE GROCERY AND CRoCKERY
II store; big chance. s.Csa second street
L,oR sALE-seSo. RESTAURANT IN FRAME
j building. with feur furnished rooms; every
thing complete; well located Pratt d Oar
rel, @T James street
HoTEL OF THIRTY ROOMS FURNISHED:
III good bar aud stock. with five years lease a.
good bargain. Atkinson, Warner & Co., 705
Second street
L,oR ALE-CoNFECTIoSERY AND STA
II tionefy store Must sell. an be bought at
a bargain II taken A. once Pratt Morgan.
NOR sALE-RARE CHANCE. RESTAURANT
Il close IN, nj a bargain, on account of de-
psrturc, Low rent with lease Pratt Morgan,
The Fair.
TOR SALE HOTEL WITH FINE BAR. IN A
Il aourishing town, near this city; can lie
bought at bargain. Pratt & Morgan. The Fair
I,oR sAIE-BRICK YARD: WITH $1,000
i brick. cheap. or will furnish brick at $40 per
thousand to parties who Viii 60 securtiv for
steam plant costing $500. Inquire Of Eshel-
man. LlewellVn &to-
I,oR SAI.g-GooD NEW AND SECOND.
i hand furniture business: large cash patron
age. Address. box SIS, Port Townsend.
NOR rALE-MiLLiNEBY sToRE; ONE or
i the best in the city years lease; low rent;
Will sell at invoice This Is big chance. Pratt
4 Aorsan. The Fair. 7os second street.
NOR SALON SECOND STREET: We HAVE
i two fne locations for retail business
Washington Territory luvesimentCo. Lieyellyn-
D@ige suilding
>PEtTfL NOTICE
SPECIAL SoTIlE-HoTEL IA PIERRE.
= Ice second street, hiss changed hands;
nicely furnished Foosns ny the dss, week or
mouth Mr. A tsrtis, praprfsirsss
NFECIAL N01ICE-tUsT RECEIVED. a
= carload II go,gd mules aud draft horses, for
sale l0w Corner % Tseina aud Jackson
streets.
SPECIAL NoTlCE-PRTVATE TUITION IN
= French sn1 English, from tsl ! Mis- b.
Ftskea, A. >tBees street.
NOTlCE-To CARPESTERs AND 3AsoS..
~ Al branches Of crawl aS and mathematics
taught Inquire noon So Boston block.
SPECIAL NOTICE WokKIsGMEs TAKE
- uof7cc-Ne hsve lots Ia ans part of re city
foy sss en- eEss payments Atkinson. Warner
4 Co, - second street
N~UTlCE-i HAVE LAsGE STOCK OF
- tuyu3tuTe and bes1iNs a. Turner has,
FOURTH a.a lc-.-z.n S.reets a. Nsn-.s--n
I>OUSp-cHECK on DrxIER HORTON &
Il Co. owHer have same hy csalfus or v
all 49, zns--es
IosT.
O~T-A lIgEx SAL REM ARD WILL BE PAID
l.. by e &. F5oHgo. Danish ksrs~dons4}. No.
ISIS NH street. ia the Aoaest atlttg ~ SIC N
g-ernhee As, loex last week by 6eofge Bech Pr
snolicHer.
I usT-CHEsTSI-T soRREi. foNY WEIGHS
j hetween ~s3 ard ses ppunss- Reward fee re-
tween Jscksoa and wsshingtea streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

ase ne as uzder us b. ssss Of Lost re.,u
~ -. Kent and sssr.sioas wantszi win
$3.50 ~ he rass Q. GENTS q vorsf s1v tss
nssrrson: cent wo.si for ea.h ss,s<esss,s,,.
a'a- fsynerss always in advance.
o1s. The ksisineSs o1ce Of tn. pss7rx
s.ss sSks Vii hereafter be open ursfl n n
g advertise neni vii he received az 70
The following listers ara su.s,yrv .s~s,.s..
a. this egesre sutefAI>-fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
NOCIEIY NOTICES.

L,RArERNiTY LODGE. SO. o., l. q. %. r..
II meets every Thursday evening, AZ O'Clock
In the hail of Seattle Lodge, North Seattle All
members OF the order ia good standing are cor
daily invited 20 attend.
:. J. HOLMES. y. L.
]. Il. MIC HELL. sec refarN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
sfsyssJ

MR. MARTINS. GRADUATE OF THE KtI~
WI lack ConserysgoTium. Berlin. taKes pupils
Tor the yisno aud organ; voice culture spe
efsity - Pike sfree~
AIRS Ms : STORY, Who HAS ST. DIED
vi vocal music under tae best european mas
ters. has returned 10 the city and i prepared r.
receive limited nnmSer OF pupils in ttse art OF
singing and vgtne culture. kOoms and :, Al
k.n's building
ACADEMY OF MCsIC-NoC Al CULTUbE.
n eloeution. ard al branches al insfrrl-
mental MUSIC taught New sia columbia
street between Fourth ard fifth
AIRS WILLARD. Rooms II ASp 4. f.zf21,
vi Front street. voice ogitaFe piano, guitar
eI0cutson physical culture cisss, 10 Z n.
SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Nl-ANTEp-BOARDER SEVERAL GEN-
w tismen can obtain board and lodging with
private family uroa application at So Alder,
corner Ninth street. two blocks from cable
NNvANTED-TO TRADE TEAM OF MULES
w wagon aud harness for LOT in Seattle. Call
~ Twelfth aud Jackson streets.
NNyANTED-GooD RESIDENCE AND BUSI-
w ness property from the owner Only. We
have customers waiting for bargains. also
want few houscs 70 rent strict attention paid
70 collections. Atkinson, Warner & Co, 7OS See
ond street.
lvANTED-IMMEDfATE CHEAP LOTS
w fol- cash, from owners only. within tao
three blocks of car lines. frasi ofarreil,
anI lhrnfs str a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
H-fRNESs and SADDIERl.

HARNESS AND sAnnLERY-JAMES wHEE-
4 Ian, who is ST present located AZ l.0Ii Third
street has certainly the finest display of hAr.
ness >addiery and turf goods 10 he seen any
where today in seattle. This gentleman also
carries fine assortment of carriage trimmings
and makes u specially of repairing. Mr.. Mhee-
ian does n large wholesale and retail business
aud he warrants all his work and sells al prices
that are bound TO bring custom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
CHRINTfIN NCTryrt

Mr.. AND MRS. r. J. CAsILE. HEALERs
vi and teachers. Location lie second street
L. q. box 2 seattle W 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
sTRNOGRaPHERS.

~ NJ. HlNMAN, SrENoGRAPHER, sR-
he attic Music Co, sii Third stree.
WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER HEAD
w Observation-Disclosures furnished: short
hand and typewr.tng work executed. type
writers rented Room 9. NeW lin bloek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
ST0NEfv rrERS.

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE
~ works. FOX & Cro>hie, proprieIorS: all
kinds OF cemetery and building work done with
artistic skill; nll supply OF mantels constantly
on hand; positively better aud cheaper than any
other firnl on the coast. designs with prices
furnished on application free of charge. Pike
stree. between Lnmrth aud Eth. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
FIS4AsJal.

I oN6 OR SNORT TINE LOANS MADE on
4 real estate; VIII make favorable rates aud
give the business PROMPT attention, Vii slso
Day mortgages Geo. ID. Mclean, roosl.s IS and
IL ais-nfa hinck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
sReHrrscrx.

I rEsgnl-sxsgK. ARCHITECT. Room "a
~ Essstpa ssak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
ft,s RE>r-sot>Ks IND sToREs.

p>oR NM oPFfCE CENTRALLY LOCATED:
l. law rcat Frsg q fsFr~44, ~ james
-eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

NOR RFNT-EIKGATIY 81 sNisHED FRONT
L alco1e room suitable for two gentlemen or
mau aud alfe. on motor line. Pratt & oFsT-
I'll Ii effrRt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

I>0U%p-g HECK ON DrNIER HORTON 4
Il 90. ossner an have same hy csslfuS on y.
Dssoiiisis. q, Wheeler stare, OF Aacssoz street,
sni nkxtna rhsfreS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
IRISH EVICTIONS.
A Resolution which Is Likely to Cause
Much Discussion in Parliament.

LONDON, June 1S.-Mr. John Edward Ellis
the member for Rushcliff, has some work cut
out Tor the house of commons which will prob
ably keep it in q ferment Of discussion for
awhile after next Friday, when he will intro
duce his resolution ON Irish evictions. Mr..
Ellis is thoroughly in earnest in his effort to
call the attention OF the country to the dis
graceful scenes taking place in Ireland every
day, and as he has secured the first place on
the paper for Friday his motion cannot fail to
come up. When the time arrives he will move
That in the interests of humanity and the
just rights of property, and inasmuch as the
provisions of the present land acts are made
quate for the purpose, 1t is expedient that
steps should be taken without delay to secure
such competent, impartial and conclusive
arbitration between the two parties to the pres
ent sgrarisn struggle in Ireland as will dimin-
ish the necessity for evictions and the costly
and humiliating employment of the forces of
the crown thereat."
indisposition and will appear at the Richter
concert Of June "a, when the scene from Sieg-
fried, which he was to have taken part in re-
Gently, will be inclnded in another Wagner
program. In the performance of Berlioz
Faust, at the last Richter concert, on July s,
the vocalists will comprise Madame Mordica,
Mr. Lloyd and Mr.. Max Heinrich.
At the Crystal Palace performance, on June
"a, Madame Albani, Madame Patey, Mr.. Ed
ward Lloyd and Signor Foil will sing the prin-
cipal solos, while Miss Emily Squire Miss
Jessie King, Mr.. NJ. Humphreys, Mr.. F. ID.
Davies and Mr.. PUNK A. Green have been en-
gagged to sing the concerted pieces.
MIR. Irving will give a special performance of
the Bells at the Lyceum next Saturday for the
benefit of the actors benevolent fund. On the
same evening Mr.. r. Toole Will appear in the
farce of Domestic Economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Sudden Death of an Old Citizen,

Mr.. Robt. H. Spindle, well-known citizen of
North Washington, died very suddenly at his
residence, No. 934 o street, about IL 80 O'Clock
last night of heart disease, aged about sixty
four years. Mr.. Spindle was attending to BUSH
ness as real estate agent yesterday in appar-
ent good health, but in the afternoon COM
planned of being unwell, and when he returned
home about o'clock LIE laid down, by the ad-
vice of his wife, and was soon feeling some
what easy. Later, however, he suffered from
heart disease and medical attendance was sum
moned, but despite all efforts of the physicians
the disease terminated fatally. Mr. Spindle
was a native of Rappahannock county, Va. and
was educated III Randolph Macon college
after which he studied law and practiced in his
native and surrounding counties He moved
to this city soon after the war, and after spend
ing some years in the produce commission
business he embarked in the real estate bust
ness, which he has since followed. He had
been member of the Methodist church south
since early manhood, and since his settlement
here attended the Mount Vernon Place church.
lie was respected by all with whom he came in
contact for his kindly disposition and frank
manners, and many will miss him. He leaves
widow and two sons, having lost AN only
daughte about six months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Wight left to-day for
New York city, where they viii take the steamer
Tomorrow for England. Mr.. Wight will attend
the international Sunday school convention in
London the early part of next month as the
representative of the Sunday school union of
the District With Mrs. Wight he will then
take a continental tour
Miss Lamont will leave the city for Europe
Thursday. She will have reception at VIII
lard's this evening.
MIR. Henry Edwards, Of the British legation,
has taken house at Beverley, Mass, for the
summer.
Representative Randall has received a new
dignity, being now the grandfather of o boy
baby born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lancaster.
Mr.. Rudolph Exner and wife left the city
yesterday for Halifax, N. s., by the way Of Bos-
ton. Returning they will remain at Watkins
Glenn during the heated term.
The wedding of Lieut. Arthur B. Foster, of
the nineteenth United States infantry, and Miss
Lily Armour, daughter Of Capt Robert Armour,
took place at noon to-day at the Western Pres
byterian church, in the presence Of large
gathering of friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
The Gallaudet Memorial,

About three hundred delegates are expected
to attend the third convention of the National
Association of Deaf Mutes to be held in this
city June &c to June %. The convention will
open Wednesday morning, June rs, at a. m,
and at 8 p. m. the Galaudet statue will be
unveiled at Kendall Green. At o'clock that
evening there will be banquet at Wizards;
Thursday and Friday business sessions will be
held, and Saturday, June 20. the members of
the convention will go to Mount Vernon At
the unwilling ceremonies an Grafton will be
delivered by Robert p. McGregor, and poem
by Mrs. Laura G. r. Soaring will be read The
statue will be unveiled by Master Herbert
Draper Gallaudet and Miss Marian Wallace
Gallaudet, grandchildren of Thomas Hopkins
Gallaudet. The address of acceptance will be
delivered by DIR. Edward NJ. Gallaudet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
The Death Record.

During the twenty-fOur hours ending at noon
to-day deaths we're reported to the health Office
as follows: Lucia Manning, white, AZ days;
Geo. p. Topham, white, 8 months; Eunice w.
Ward, white, years; Agnes Hendley, white, 6
weeks; Lena S. Henning, white, year; Chas
II. Sweeny, white, months; Hugh OHarra
white, 40 years; Mary Littiewood, white, 46
years; Mary A. McGrath. white, 81 years; Es-
telle Lewis, white, months, Harry Van No
land. white, 8 months; Ada c. ROLES, white, 8
months; Louis Key, white, 10 months. Joseph
Olson, colored. Is days; Geo. Lewis, coiored
months; Adam Matthews. colored, months;
Harriet A. Tibbis. colored, 81 years; Geo.
Banyon, cOlored. 4S years; Robt White, col
ored, 3S years; Irene Ransell, colored, year;
Chas. Young, coiored, 6 months; Sandy Logan,
colored, % years; Laukins Jennie, colored. 6
months; Chas. King, colored, 81 years; Sarah
E.. Lewis, colored, days; Mary Mcpherson,
colored months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Poor George,

From the New Haven Palladium.
Yesterday morning while the circus parade
was going up Elm street, near Church, the ad-
vance encountered a countryman with a two
seated carriage. In the rear seat were his wife
and another lady. The wagon was almost in
the center Of the street, and the marshal told
him he had better drive up or down Church
street, as he was in the way and his horse might
be frightened. The wife spoke up, saying:
Don't move, George; here is a good place to
see the parade" A moment later an attache
on horseback preceding the elephants gave the
warning i'll stentorian voice, Look out for
your horses" The countrymans horse grew
FESTIVE at the music, and George had to alight
and hold the horse by the bits. When the ele-
plants neared him it took two men to hold
him, but when the steam Galliope appeared the
operator put on the loud pedal and the horse
kicked and reared furiously, although three
men volunteered their services to keep him
quiet. Then the wife remarked: George, /
never saw such man you are for driving
into dangerous places. think you are trying
to kill u.s." Then George drove away from the
dangerous place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Excitement at Ruatan,

CHICAGO, June ia new Orleans special
says: The steamship Wanderer, from Bay Is
land and Central American, the 18th inst. re-
ports that great excitement prevailed at Rua-
which the natives had formed to take possess
sion of the island and place it under another
flag The British yacht Rosalind has been in
that vicinity some time and her captain was
ashore the night of the expected attack. He
was arrested, but subsequently, released 1t
was also reported that the Yacht had a cargo
OF small arms. This occurred about the It'll
inst. The natives were leaving the island as
fast as possible, some going to Belize and
others to the main land, i'll whatever direction
TRANSPORTATION offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
A Fossil Dude.

From the New York Press.
81 say, JONES'" said citizen of Washington
D. c., in the year 1889, what do you suppose l
found in the mud yesterday while digging the
foundation of my new apartment house?'
dunno, Smith" was the reply.
''Weli it was the perfectly preserved fossil of
genuine dude overwhelmed in the food of
June l, 1889. The date, mark you, WAS June
early summer. And what sort of hat do
you suppose the dude wore?"
''Give it up"
"Why, derby; hot, thick, stiff derby on
the 1st of June, when everybody outside of
asylums now wears straw or something lighter
and finer"
you're liar
"Softly now, Jones. If you won't believe
that, what will you say when tell you that he
carried pair of gloves in his left hand to show
that he had emp
did he carry his night shirt in his right
hand to show that he had one!'
"No."
THAT'S strange. 1 should think such q fool
as that would have been capable of anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TEE EVENING SrAR-

Reported for TEE EVENING STAR.
REMOVAL OF THE MIDLAND OFFrcrs.-The
main ofhces OF the Midland road were all for
meriy located here, aud gave employment TO q
large number Of Alexandrians. A removal of
most OF them to Washington still allows the old
employees to attend to their business in WASH
ington and yet live in this city Now, however,
removal has been made Of freight and pas
senger offices which takes some Of the Alexan-
dria clerks entirely away from home, Mr.. @.
M. Borum, the assistant freight and passenger
agent. Is now removing his Office to Lynchburg,
and Messrs. Neville 8. Greenaway, o. d. VIII
son, Geo. o. Monroe and ]. W. Menefee, clerks,
and Presley Digs, manager, have gone with
the office TO Lynchburg.
CORPORATION CoURr.-The corporation court,
Judge Norton, is still holding itss.June term.
verdict has been rendered FOR the plaintiff in
the unlawful detainer case CT Armstrong agt.
hinz. There was some dispute as to the terms
OF the rental, and the jury found verdict for
the plaintiff. The court is engaged this morn
ing with the indictments of the grand Jury
against dealers for selling liquor on Sunday.
NoTEs.-A number Of Washington gentlemen
made trip from Washington to this city yes
terday, and, calling at the corporation court
house, secured from Judge Norton charter for
the National roll paper and cutter company.
Mr.. X. 8. Fletcher is the general manager and
among the eorRorators are Z; G, Ford, G.. c.
Jacobs, and Neill Dumont.-The Washington
real estate company, a Virginia corporation,
held meeting here yesterday afternoon
Applications for dog licenses are still coming
in at the auditors office. Less than five
hundred licenses have been issued and the
town dogs number over a thousand.--Messrs.
Randall Hagner and Francis Hufty, of WASH
lngton, have bought lots at Carlin Springs.
MIR. Clarence Wheat died last evening at
the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. G. Dor
sey, on st. Asaph and Queen streets. Mr..
Wheat is the son of Mr.. Benoni Wheat, presi-
dent of the Alexandria water company. He was
a popular young man and had many friends
The fire wardens have confirmed the unani-
nous nomination Of the Hydraulion steam fire
engine company and have elected ex-police-
man VIM. Bontz engineer of the Hydraulioh
engine.-The mayor has fined Ed. Jackson
Sl5O for assaulting VIM. Madderson.-The
closing OF Columbia school, in Alexandra
county Miss Ollie Austin teacher, drew a num-
Der of Washingtonians to participate in the
exercises Melville Wheatley, whose collar
bone was broken last Saturday, is under medi-
cal care at the house of his father, on st. Asaph
street.-The residence of the late Capt. Baker,
on Fairfax, near Wolfe street, has been sold for
S1,050 to Mr.. Alexander Lyles. The dwelling
is a comfortable frame dwelling with back
lot and similarly situated would be worth
"a, 500 in Washington.