davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
JOIIIAGS AHOuT IOWM

Music in Mount Morr. rarEs this ev'n'rGat O'Clock
| b, Lher's 7'H, hrEiment OLhl
not vcry good. Las snne to Snrdola
It Ia. hec 1sracl v ne mSm"s"m"n; to @fsE the
opera oU-o ON Iurihy for sae At Tho box Office at
soar H . ': ~ Ice, Ss alison avenue ~
scorod GR 4. % F once astoa4 toF 'o' was
Muller ar.s manaf&ctnreT,. Of umhTrllas canes 40
M "er xGertna Muller for lsH Ur
inrToHe uourn lac liabilities are reported to %
body wlu'n had been in ~. water about thrss
wsSA. wa. r.n py1r On The I"ot Of car.S
s@S.i % y.ar. Oh istt Ii.cIss y height gray nar
Vss, ana hlack corkscrew trousers,
Judge Brown Of the United States Circuit Court issued
o SG Hahso s aG % SSa
80 "ilrgi? VINO arrived from Italy on MAY y on the
land ground they we're CONTRACT s6or.2a "
TRs ha.in fcFs" Iolg. no 2 Of tho Act9rs order
Ires,dsnI Loui, A!trtch; TceFreSdsnt Ju!.us kaRn;
r.e s" Franz Sngss sSn hasten sssT @
+ MachAy Arthur e. Moreland and Edwin + KnowrI
gsGo Ls"F En e TAG supreme GOa! ys'dsy
street Cieap,ng department. tug Municipal had delayed
mus baker WAS appointed under the civil tOrvics
:nns cuS New YsFE and ye.y
ios ,,'d t,g. 3 S, [;"p .
Iear', aud tnar,rs E lore treasurer. $ Naples
the Rev John 1. SCu!ler and John H. Nashburn weTS
selected AS the ! Nrc tive Committee
-, apt = Is Agni.o ana Fmst Lieut. John srry Of hs
TeHa, iiepimcnr. via arrive to morrow ~ Tho steam
~ lampasHs "n err to Richmond 1hsF have
been commissioned by GOV L. Erssu Texas to rep.
Trsen that at" al TIE cling OF the statue Of ten
Robert L. loe Second Lieut.. l. Knoll N the sAmo
company who Is now IN the city will join them on her
arrival
A ands0me little WORK entitled summer Homes On
tho Harlem iust lsaued ly order ~ George II DlWc'L
General Passenger Agent Of tho sew YORK 'entr' ana
Hudson RIVER ALr1Nl irsCTints no eeFAut suburban
tIu,s alnu- the Harlem Namr',h RiNU,. names y
hu'ci- lOar ing huusrs aud rates with ecNrrlipnot
SURROUNDINGS ami other U'orma' n NJ NH'" &" Irr.
sos lutct"' ed "a me '"ti l'' rn,h lHHl Or M ~
N,-T EaIl-uai
Thew a fl'cner tourH.} have rac"l IN ne
E'Clg4fu|. ga iN.tL f'' s"' ~ fNNf.Hk
" cr.. a.. 'lc-al' p,'.r'N .,'' %. 'l" - l-,N,
an, % g l.EWuuiH nos Bon. .I. lie. .atN" Ir"Ned
g'ca' cue III, n"N, ir"tst' sP.nl o. i'S mp AZ
New YORK and N0rCU,k ON Ihrre 10 FOUR hours lha
cunPanN has spent m.Ts than sN1l", u, oltIhAuling
e4uAI OF tie Oest SapG run w 1Lls line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
PRES. MEAKIM GIVES BAIL.
THiRTISETEN or TIE INDICTED "a.
LOON kEEIERS BROUGHT IN
Alderman TAFT, Wakely, Bang, Sheppard
OF the white Elephant, aud Korn,ak

Alderman TAFT, Wakely, Bang, Sheppard
OF the White Elephant, aud Koru,nk
Among Ihcm-Auer UnIIcenSed SELLERS.
There was roundup Of saloon keepers yes-
terday in tho District Attorneys office. Alto
Rothcr thIrty-soNen were brought in by In
spector Byrnes men on bench warrants based
upon indictments for violating tho Excise law
last election day. The indictments were found
unon testimony furnished 10y mombers OF the
City Roform Club Ten more saloon keepers
will be hauled into tho District Attorneys of-
fec to. day.
Those who were arrested yesterday were ar
raigned in turn. before Judge Fitzgerald. They
pleaded not guilty. and gave 500 bail each.
The saloon keepers were;
Edward Monahan. 5G sixth avenue; Henry AhronS
$50 Avenue A: James Nlu2hon 1875 East Furtyseventh
street; Cord Meyer, Avenue h, John q schsup-
lem H,S Thira avenue Herman Miller 100 Park placei
Third avenue Peter H. liens &s Ia% fRretfirsss;
David "ans - last fit.h street, Jn.tus Link, $40
smss EHn "i r;S I" gro.iway "''I rhSf Ts"f
Six!N avenue, Emii E6,muk o. Park place: smss
I Slim aV.nae rS street Sic Ga.q
.Hoo ASs5t "ie n ENs, tSr,th street Brpsn
, ' fstS'' s oh h. I'rs!
EDWARD ansnHs pFsa
smon Tsm ~ street. 1%n t ID
Sm H F0% M ETs
iST5an - Fist avenue Hugh F Farrell ~ East
Thirty.seventh street. enryi hang, PA Broadway;
Frederick u tUeI, - fltst avenue, Alderman William
TAFT 2ti seventh street
Excise Commissioner Meakim, who was
Jointly indicted with his fellow missionere.
but who was down South for his health when
they were arraigned. presented himself yester-
day nj the Dis rict Attorneys otilce and gave
Sl,OOO bail. His bondsmau was Frederick A.
Shields Of 50 Clinton place. Commissioner
Meakim said that, in his opinion the indict-
mcnt OF the Excise Commissioners was an
outrage.
Tho May Grand Jury directed Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lindsay, yesterday, to send q
circular note to all OF the Police CAPTAINS in
this city requiring the Captains to send to tho
Grand Jury at once. Il list OF all the keepers Of
unlicensed saloons in their several precincts
AT tue regular meeting of the Repu bcan
Club last night James w. llames said that the
CITY Reform Club had confined It's work to the
Investigation OF Republican liquor dealers and
had not bothered tho Democrnis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
40 me PENITENTIARI.
Ex-Alderman BARRIERS Sentence lie -Four
1onths-An Appeal Taken.

Nonths-An Appeal Taken.
Ex-Alderman James Barker. lately the Tam
many loader in the Thirteenth Assembly dis
trict. was arraigncd yesterday in the General
Sessions before Judge Cowing to be sentenced
for assautinG James Herman. County Demo-
crat, in CIark's saloon. mt Eighth avenue and
Twenty-nlth street. on the evening Of Sept. .
last. lie had been in the Tombs since Thurs
day. He wore a big dian Nd in his shirt front
and another one upon III little finger OF his
right hand. Ilo manufactures vinegar in West
Seventeenth street. and is reputcd TO be worth
fully $iOO.JOO. Lawyer William +. Howe urged
that. in view OF Barkers aEe-nearly 60-his
excellent standing. his interesting family and
the fact that the Jury had convicted him. lot
OF felonous assault ms charged. but OF an
ordinary assault and battery Judge COwng
Impose fine only. lie handed up tcstimo-
NAL 10 Barkcrs busine.s reputation r m firms
which he said represented my milton dollars.
AS-lstant Dit, let Attorney jerome SAID that
he had no desire t. appear vindiciivo But he
regarded 1t rs his duty 10 suggest 10 The ourt
that Herman. the complIinant, was manned
for life. and that the yury had found that Bar
ket was guilty Of that mniming' Judge Cowing
said;
Ss ana s%"s IND nar, ria f1nnd S" RmI n
crms atsuu rG aud Il lie history Of tie raKaei
a.narrated BY the Omlainant 10 10 believed there
ali 2 S' : sy " %n nf hod be raars W Il nss
you guilty tho lowest degree OF assault Nhe TINS Is
no. am uumndtul thai tnr peoples evidence upon
the trAi demons rated that The tran action
room night in winch aud the PLAN mt were ill.,
yolyed, Hnd when lie, well as sou, was ~ fault
lie, III that he allowed ms nnbridud tongue
to inrite whence, ami YOU that
allowed your uncontrolled temper t. take the
law into our hands ant iuHct upon him serious
bodily harm, that while your assault WAS not Jus
haOle, n Was not wholly unprOvOked am sure that
you regret much as anybody this ACT, for II has
brought you nothing but dscoHtrnt AMI uniappness
Aner careful consideration Of your case therefore,
convinced that Justice requires that hne would not
be suln"lent meet your case the sentence OF tho
court il that you imprisoned in the penentiary for
four months
There was murmur Of surprise from the
throng Of Barker's friends at the rear Of the
court room Tor they had believed that he
would escape with n fine OF $500. Barksr's
face flushed as he turned from the bar and
walked back 10 the prisoners box Lawyer
Howe asked Judge Cowlng TO direct the Sheritl
not to take Barker at once to the penitontiary,
and Judge CoWing granted the request. Later
Mr. Howe fled 9 notice Of appeal 1t, the Clerks
afternoon he visited Justice Lawrence Of
asked for an order admitting Barker TO bail.
pending appeal. The application was denied.
Judge Lawrence declined also to grant writ
OF habeas corpus or stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
BIG H4ILSTORM ~ ONO.
Hundreds of sheep Killed by Ice Pellets AZ
large Hens' Egg.

WOOSTER, Ohio, May ia terrific cyclonic
wave. rain. and hailstorm passed over parts Of
Congress. Canaan. Chester. Milton. and Chip
pewa townships. this county on Sunday after
noon, doing n tremendous amount OF damage
The storm swept section three miles in width
and eighteen in length. The most serious
damage was done in and near the villages Of
Congress and Rowaburg. In Congress- overv
pane Of glass facing north and west, unpro-
tected by blinds. was broken by the hail stones,
which ranged in size from q pea to a hens
egg. and fell to q depth of eight inches. En-
tire orchards and stripB OF oak timber were
blown down. Many houses. barns. and out
building were unroofed or blown down.
The hail stones were so large and fell with
such force as 10 he driven through roofs COW
cred with oak shingles. At iiow-hurG hail Tell
to The dopth OF eight to twelve inches. Hun
dreds of sheep were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

larEed committee therefore. numbers nine. OF
whom five are believed to DO In favor Of re-
vision OF the Confession.
The Assembly set apGrt Thursday morning
ms tho time Tor the consideration Of the report
OF DIR. pnttui s caHvH ssinE committee.
Consideration Of Tho condition of the colOred
Presbyir riars was among me other business
before tho Assembly. The lev. DR.. Aller in
advocating II rcport providing for their more
thorough 9vnnRelila'ion, called the negroes u
nNmelrss race. ana told Of u dnrk"y on being
freed assum, ng the name Gev. George WASH
inRtom SOPHIE Ann Sophla Martha Fox" tho
last names long tnOSe Of some OF his former
owners. The Rev. Mr. Alexander, cnlored
clergyman, SAID IN" lrlscupli General Com
vCntiOu had ~ct rs de the negro question as
being too .inkY. he report was ncceulcd
Tho afternoon session was PRINCIPALLY de-
voted To consideration Ol n report Tor the in
crcnse OF he ministry, which, among other
things advocated. that elders do ministerial
wvrE When ono speaker snid the iO,nnO
elders in thc hurrh could be mt to no botter
use" somebody asked: Who's going to pay
them Z"
Give II up" said the Moderator
meeting In III" interest Of the coorel
Presbyterians was held in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

Mr.. Charles -. wIckerahnm and Miss
Katie HnmerIy Married In Jersey city.

Mr.. Charles -. wIckeraham and Miss
Katie Hnmeriy Married In Jersey city.
A fashionably dressed couple arrived in
Jersey City yesterday afternoon on II Penn
sylvania railroad train from Philadelphia.
They went Immediately TO Taylors Hotel near
the depot and registered as Charles s.
Wickersham and wife. The young woman
was under the average height and Of light
build. She was very pretty. She had light
hair and light blue eyes. Sho wore hand
scme blue gray dress. n Jacket to match, light
gloves. pretty bonnet covered with flowers,
and light veil She wore some jewelry, but
not enough to make her conspicuous. Her
companion was about her height. lie was
rather stout. good looking. and dark COM
plexion. He had a little black moustacho
waistcoat They were assigned TO room l44
on the third floor OF the hotel.
About o'clock the young man left the hotel
alone and wentto Justice OF tho Ponce Lock-
woods Office The Justice was In. The young
man asked him If no would perform mar
business and had never married anybody, but
he ngreed to perform the ceremony and to fur:
nish tho witnesses. Tho young man left and
said ho would return in half an hour. In
half an hour coach was driven up to tho
door OF the Justices Office and the couple
Wtckersham aged %: and Nliss Katie Ham:
erly. aged 20. both Of Philadelphia. They did
not give thelr street addresses and the Justice
did not ask them for them. Neither Of them
formed and the certificate was n the hands OF
the bride in two minutes, The connle re-
turned Immediately to tho hotel. II looked to
Justice Lockwood Just like an elopement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
THE AhBAxr BANK CoNsrIR4ToKs.
SIM in the Custody OF Deputy Marshal.
Although Unable 10 Obtain bail.

ALBANY, May l9.-GeorRe p Whitney aud
William Gould, Jr, the CITY National Bank
consnirntors. are still In the custody Of deputy
marshals. Their efforts to secure hail have
been fruitless. They go about the streets
visiting saloons and making themselves con-
spicuous, Deputy Marshal Tufts. who gets
additional fees for the length of time no holds
the men, fitted up his office In the Government
building for the occupancy of tho prisoners
until their trial. on tho Goth. This was dis
tasteful TO Collector Of Customs John NJ. Bailey.
who is custodian OF the Government building
and this afternoon he notified Mr.. 1uffs that
he must remove tho prisoners to some
other place. There was n wordy war for some
moments, and the epithets used were not tho
least choice. Prior TO his selection for deputy
marshal Mr. Tufts. had been q Democrat. and
evening Marshal Tuns took his prisoners to a
lawyers oflico. whore they are spending the
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

Average May 10 7Cass
sI,NAr oTrr,K FORECASTS rIIL P NJ. TUESDAY.
For Maine. New Hampshire aud Vermont cioudineSs
and frequent showers eastrr.y to westerly winds;
cooler Wednesday morning
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connections
cloudy weather aud frequent showers FouIherly 10
westerly winds, cooler wednesday morning.
Ior eastern Hcm YAK. rlsrTn EFnnv'rdnd, NrrG l,r-
ser, UHd HlITdrc ctOudW,SyGpd nrqUrHt r1iHS rdriIbS
winds; coo'rr usdn>stap morning. tGr H,Irrsdon
For tho District OF Columbia, Mary and, amt Virginia
cloudy weather aud frequent showers variable wiudI;
cooler Wednesday morning, clearing Tuesday nights
lair Wednesday.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania
cloudy weather an! rain. cooler except stationary
temperature tn" Nlcruy Of lswCgO noEthwestery
winds, cle,rnS Tucs!a evening irr Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
unhHn IS rnnAsUnEn nYNEsq
He Has Not Been seen In Greenpoint Since
the A. q. II. Convention.


Patrick Hynes of Greonpoint, who has served
two terms as national Treasurer of the.A ncient
Order of Hibernians Of America left homo two
weeks ago. saving that lie was going TO attend
the convention OF his order. which WAS hold
in Hartford last week. His friends in Green
point say that they have not heard from him
since. The man in charge OF his blacksmith
shop in Greenpoint said yesterday that he
didn't know what had become OF Hynes. The
men who are his bQqdsmen for the money that
he held rs National Treasurer have been max
ing Inquiries about him Al the shop. At the
Convention. Thongs J. pundon of Ohio was
elected National Trensur"r 10 succeed Hynes
The Treasurers report was read at tho Con-
vention by the SECRETARY According to dele
gate II showed that there was 81 400 in tho
treasury.
rHILApELpHIA. May 10, James jackson. a
county delegate. said Tonight; "A deficit
was reported at tho convention the amount Of
which will not state 20 legal proceedings
viii no Instituted. the bondsmen will make
good the deficit"
Was the deficit 81 ,iOQW
Who told YOU that? Well lot II go at that"
County Delegate Cornelius OBrien says the
amount was Sl,4UO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Poisoned by Illuminating Gas.

Mrs. John schoibe smeIed gas near bedroom in her
boarding house. 100 Ludlow street. yesterday morning.
and burst in the door She fonnd John SchuT rs years
old a harness maker, living unconscious on tho bed,
with tho gas turned schulz taken 10 tOuver
neur iiosp al and VIII recover lie went TO bed
what intoxicated
Fourteen year old Victor Tedherger OF ~ Ludlow
street found unconscious iu bed yesterday morn
ing from gas poisoning There waI leak IN the gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
4 rOUNG ToMAN IN DISTRESS.
But She wouldn't Trn tho Hospital Au-
thorlties the Nature OF Her Illness.

A young woman entered Theodore Ebling's
drug store at 2.774 Third avenue OF o'clock
last night, very pale and apparently suffering
great pain. AS he advanced to meet her she
reeled and would have fallen TO tho floor had
he not caught her. She refused to give any ac-
count OF herself and an ambulance took her to
the Harlem Hospital.
The woman said she was Mary Castel 90
years old. OF $40 Third avenue. At the hospital
emeties were administered. but no trace of
poison Yves found. shc resisted any inyestga-
sicians were unable to decide definitely what
was the matter with her She told Dr. Guerst,
house surgeon, that she Is Il saleWOman in
O'Neill's dry goods store.
No Mary. Castel is known at $40 Third ave-
nue. the add address she gave; but tenant Of the
there late Saturdas night by a policeman for
friends OF Mary Castell or Costello.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Ksmmler,. C.re to be Argued To-day.

WAsuINGToN. May 10 1t was expected that
the case Of Kemmer, the murderer undor sen
tence Of death in Auburn prison, n. y, by
means OF electricity, would come up in the
United States Supreme Court to-day, and there
was a large attendance in the court room, both
OF laymen and lawyers. The court had sixty
five cases ready for decision. however. tho
largest number ever decided by the court in
mne day and these took IN so much time that
II was 20 minutes TO o'clock before MIR. SheT-
As il was obviously impossible todsposo II tho
case before 1 % clock, which il tho regular hour
OF daily adlourl ment tho court announced
tim, IL would sit tomorrow and hear the case.
Notwithstanding It's previously announced de-
termination I" adjourn for tho term Ia day,
keu nile S Cnso VIII accordingly come up for
arnucni nj noon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Deposed from the MInl-trv for Theft.

READING, Pa, May la-The Lebanon Chassis OF the Re-
formed Church At Its session In WomeslOrf to-day
gave an ecclesiastical trial to tho Rev Martin L. fric
charged with fasehoOd ami THEFT The former charge
was withdrawn but Mr. Frichs confession IN writing
taht he had stolen pocket knives read aud ho
deposed from the ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Ph,laasIph,a RroLer Falls.

PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-Harry Markoe. n
well-known member OF the New York and Phil
adelphia stock Exchanges failed to-day His
liabilities are said to be about $4,000 Mr..
MarkOe did a very fair business, lilo was shol
Of Reading, ST. Paul, and Pennsylvania, and
the recent strength Of tho market i what is al
legged to have caused his failure. The impress
sion Is that satisfactory settlement Will DO
made with his creditors.
Morgan Brothers storage warehouses 232, 284, and
238 West 47th a., RrOHdwsy Separate rooms for
furniture pianos baggage &c Largo padded vans for
moving In city or country Inspection solciled-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
APoLer Game Ralded.

Detectives Roberts and Wagner rAidsd VIM. MONEYS
poker game at sos Eighth avenue, on Sunday night
Mooney aud four players Aaron Witkowhky, Simon
Busiky Robert johnson. and ames Block were arrest
ed and three poker tables, Loo ctGs aud 40 decks N
cards were seized At JceT-un Market Court Yesterday
Mooney held for further examination on a charge
Of keeping gambling house, aud the iour payersWere
discharged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
What Is the Matter with w. II. Ferry,

W. II. Terry was brought to Police Hcad-
quarters last night from the East Twenty
second street sta'ionhouse and locked up on
charge of being "a suspicious person." 1t was
said that Detective Sergeant Rogers had been
looking for him for some time A note, was
ington place, but nothing could DO learned
about him there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Col. Shepard Needn't he More Particular

Justice Lawrence Of tie supreme Court has refused
Frank S Grays application for bill OF particulars IN
his suit against col Elliott T. shepard to recover
S35 900 for alleged breach OF contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Faster Time 10 Washington

Nv NJ tho construction OF anew bridge across
the SChuykl.I Tie Jersey Central Reading and 4 q
kailsuAds ruab u offer accelerated service of
eNlrrts trans between sew York PmiAlephIa Ba.iI.
more aud Washington, the fastest ttans upon this con
tnent Tho fast Ia rendered practicable by reason
the superior condition of tho double track steel road.
way excellence nf equipment and elimination OF stops
All trains carry Pullman PArlor arA No extra charge
tor fast time station fUot,of Liberty street-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

Only twenty Ave hours to Chicago by the North Shore
Limited the new fast train New York Central and
Michigan Central Railroads The NiagRraFAls Route"
SEQ line table column Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

strengthen nerves eAhilarte vttRltg, 4. e. Hazard
CO., wholesale agents sold everywhere, -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

PIatrG ChIOrides, the Hest DIsInGectant.
An odorless liquid, prompt GuI ehicieEt ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Amusement Notes.

UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.-The semi-private ap-
pearances OF Messrs. Andres and DOerner the
piano duetists, have become so popular in GER
tain musical circles in western cities that an
arrangement has at last been brought about by
which these brilliant players will be heard In a
limited number of ensemble concerts during
the present season. They have made duet
playing joint study and have acquired re-
pertoire of great extent and variety in this
class of pianoforte compositions. They will
appear Thursday, the 30th instant at the Uni
versallst church, 18th and l. streets. Tickets
at Ellis music store.
Miss Cora TASNER.-Mlss Cora Tanner will
appear in Washington next season in her new
emotional play. lone Error" She will assume
the female role throughout the play. This
season she has appeared in the dual role of Lod,,
Nudge and Mr.. Mar!Ore in Fascination" Her
Lady Nudge is a pleasing picture in easy, flow
ing skirts, but the youths clothes in which she
DISCUSSES herself give no reminder of the beau
tiful girl. Nevertheless the actress steps from
one character to the other as if undergoing a
natural transformation.
WASHINGTON ACTREss.-Frends of Mrs J..
s. Tyree, who was such prominent amateur
actress in this city, will be pleased to learn that
she has been definitely engaged by Manager
Frohman. Mrs. Tyree was studying at the
New York Lyceum academy when Franklin
Sargent saw in her new genius. Mrs. Tyree
is now under the instruction of David Belasco
and will not commence her engagement with
Manager Frohman until next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Brightwood Real Estate Sales.

Mr.. Louis p. Shoemaker, the real estate
broker has recently made the following sales
of Brightwood property: For Charles r. New
man, eight acres in acre lots to different per-
sons, at from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre; for A.
Guenther to Samuel NJ. Jones, ten acres at
$500 per acre; for Mr.. Rawall two and half
acres at $500 per acre. for Henrietta Cowperth-
wait two acres at $3.50 per acre; for b. d. Car
penter to James F. Dart six acres at $500 per
acre; for b. d. Carpenter eighty acres at $3.50
an acre; for Chas. Il. Newman four acres at
$3.50 per acre.
He has also made the following sales in the
vicinity of Brightwood within the last six
months: For Enoch Moreland sixty acres at
$3.50 per acre; for VIM. Moreland ten acres at
$500 per acre; for ]. G. Hester thirty-four
acres at S175 per acre; for A. f. Fox twenty
three acres to J. b. Henderson at $3.50 per
acre, and to August Burgdotf forty-four acres
at S237 per acre