davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14

Nov lay aside your money
And vais for falling snow.
Then harness up old "Shellbafk''
And 70 Augusta 60.
Take all your greenbacks With you
For goods are ceiling lov
In every store upon the street
Where e'ef you chance 70 90.
Some firms are selling lover
Than The lowest ever knew,
While oshefs beat Aem ten per cent
A. sure's yoa live they do.
why, Souie IL selling bed springs,
The woven wire % hne.
For just two dollaFs sevensy-nve,
They used to cell for nine.
And mattresses, tops made Of WOOL
A. soft - soft can be.
They say. can now b. bought Of Soule
For something less than three.
And hardwood bsds,eads. oak or ash,
Two seventy Ave will buy,
This price you know 10 very low
Al i've they d not be high.
Extension tables, too. We have.
Three fifty and for four,
Oak, ash and walnut. nice and smooth
No man can sell them lower.
A paflor suit in finest plush.
Six pieces all complete,
Will now be sold for thirty 1--we,
Best bargain on the street,
Those dinner sets that sold for ten
Are going now At eight;
Unless the snov comes pretty soon
We fear you'll be too late.
On Smyrna rugs, Soule beats the world
Let him the story tell:
And 1t the prices they are marked
No doubt they all will sell.
Those nickel clocks. alarm attached,
Like silver do they shine,
Are selling now without reserve
For the sum Of ninety nine.
Nov let me Say for once and all
can no longer talk,
I'm bound TO sell within three weeks,
The balance Of my stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14

The will of the late Asa W. Hedge was
presented TO probate yesterday. The will
is very brief aud leaves all the property to
sister of the deceased. NJ. Eunice
Hedge.
The Wills of the late DR.. II. H. Hill OF
this CITY, Samuel Taught of Sidney, and
Emily Mitchell of China, we're proved and
allowed
Geo. II klbr.th of Manchester, and
Cha'. +. kiibreih Of lIsllo~ell, were sp-
pointed administrators of the estate of the
late sullivan kilbreth Of Manchester.
Other Wills were presented and admins
traitors to estates appointed. In all re-
spects the day was full of work for the
probate court officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14

c. r. Partridge greeted the new post
office in patriotic manner yesterday morn
ing by tiingug 10 the breeze fine dag 9xIs
feet In dimensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-14

lndex Soap does not crack the hands.
jsnlxdltfolfn8p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

bott ever had or that exists today in En-
glish opera. Il required fotr months to orr
ganixs il. What do you think of . cast list
Of sixteen, chorus OF thirty-hye or forty
and 9 double orchestr1 or twentyl We
have them ell, and next wesk we'll aston-
ish you all. Just hear Verdi's 'Efnanir
That's all ask Il that does not convince
you, thsn you are more stolid than the
people down East, - far down - Chicago
and ST. Louis, and east to Pittsburg. We
simply startie the cities You'll see and
hear next week. y
In the casts will be heard Emma Abbott
tevery eveningl Mss Annandaie. Miss Mi
rella, Senior Michelena, Mr.. Pache, Mr..
Rudolphi, Mr.. Du Bots, Mr.. Ready. all
tenors; Mr.. Bruette, greatest OF all Amer.
ican baritones; Mr.. Broderick, bass pro-
fuudo; Mr.. Borovik, Mr.. Kari, Mr.. MUIR
chic, Miss Broderick. Miss Vernon and
Miss Eilerington. Her Albert Krausse Is
director, and . most proficient director,
too. THE operas are magnificentiy
dressed. said the Minneapolis Tribune the
other day. Nothing iiks Miss AoDott's
wardrobe ever having been Seen here. No
such opera has been heard here, said the
st Paua Globe &C the same time.
The operas to be produced here are:s
Monday. Verdi,s heroic opera. Ernani;"
Tuesday. Baife's most brilliant work.
Rose of Castiie;" Wednesday. matinee,
Bates Bohemian Girl" Wednesday,
night. Verdi unique conception. "Bai
Masque." Sale Of seats begins Thursday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
NEW BOOKS.

4 SH0Ar HISTORY or MEXICO. By Arthur How
ard Noil. A. G. Mcclnrg Co., Chicago. Low
man Hanford, SeaIte.
In the preparation of this little work the
author originally had In view his own
nseds as an intending tourist of the couu-
try described, and shaving accomplished
what he had vainly hoped to find accom-
piished for him, he at nrst thought of Of
fering his work to other tourists in Mexico,
but on the suggestion of friends was in
duced to offer it 10 the general public, in
the hope that it might prove. both for
historic features and as a convenient guide
to those visiting the interesting region be
describes. The author is careful to draw
the line between the legendary and the au-
lhenticated in the accounts of Az &C origin.
and to subject of ford embellishments of
Spanish historians to scientific CRITICS m.
The result has been q liberal removal of
garnish and glamour, but there still re-
mains much of the romantic and poeiicai
IN the narrative OF this strange country
and its strange founders.
FAMILIAR TALKS ON ASTRONOMY, with Chan
ters on Geography and Navigat on By viii.
lam Hamar Parker A. G. McClurg Il Co :.
Chicago. LOwmau 4 Hanford, Seattle
This work is fully described in its title.
The author has been most fortunate in the
adoption of an easy and familiar stvle.
readily comprehensive, to convey an accu-
rare understanding OF the elements at
least OF profound and alIuring study.
The work embraces the gist OF lectures in
the classroom, written, in the main. from
memory. Very few diagrams are used.
and these are clearly explained so as to be
readily comprehended by any fairly inteIii-
gent reader. and such astronomic terms
as are necessarily used are made equally
comprehensive. As fund OF informa-
ton the work is of great value, and equally
so as an incentive to thought and medita-
ton. and thence 10 the requirement. of
profounder knowledge.
AMERICAN FARMS; THEIR CosDrrror AND Fu.
TURF. By J. r. Elliott G. P. Putnam's Sons.
New York and London. Lowmau & Hanford.
Seattle.
In this work the author adopts the idea
that because of existing economic condi-
tons the agricultural Glasses are in danger
of becoming .'paupers in the midst of
abundance" and that their lands ara
Likely to s'pass over 20 the control of ava
ricious capital. /" and he has felt impelled to
search out the dangers and the causes.
and If possible to do something to arrest
them" In good literary style, but in this
pessimistic vein, he presents formidable
array OF free trade fallacies as to the causes
of and remedies for the alleged conditions
and prospects of the farmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
THE WATER FKoNv.

The staamer CITY of Kingston cnllidrd with
thu sreamer T. + Porter az TAG, ma and, though
she received no injuries, the Pstter was not so
fortunate, as carpenters Will be busy today re-
pairing tina damage. Yesterday morning the
KINGSTON struck the northwest corner Of Ocean
dock in this city and knocked out several piis .
and some OF the planking The damage 70 the
wharf - about $500. The boat agaln escaped
ns1ury. LIS saad that some iani Win tns s'eei
ing macnlnery caused the isslef acciueni.
The steamer Alks, Captain Hail. arrived yes
teruay afternoon from san franciscos sue
brought 475 tons OF freight for Bslingnam Gay
p0ris. % IONS OF powder ZOE SeaIlr' ~ pons y.
msrcnAnulse Ior LacoMa snu ~ 'ons 'ur 81
lowuseno' sue wan io.A os-A - ' 80
me 70 turn voyage.
Captain T. j. Gillespie LOOK the ntsae siean
Vireiuia yesterday 70 Eagle naruofs wnsre s sns
Will be rebuilt IN A. SHn'lssfomS yafu Aho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

mLt1 L. - kk<w~ ux< KIf1nx
-. s.<,.,,. ..,r pnrfia..d
~, III > 81 ,ss.--~..s
GOD = - =. IS
~ i0 rexular meeang On Moses.au 'lE =
Ssaxus LAsdgs, No. q y. =. =, ne Ioa-
lowing oducer1 we're Instaiied ny Depusy
Mghe worthy 6r1nd Cn1ex lem piar
efe0r9e =. C0fSsf1il. q seasue' =. :. JAWS, 4.
and Ars y. -. Cottss1h sc1n8 y nasea
mg matsnas
enief templa ~. uot1efias vles.se1l
plar. Mabel James supss1nssndeht luse-
nus sempaars. MISS = ines Jenny secre-
eary. 4 Y. Iagiors assastsns secre.aly
MISS NJ <. Lea: hnancl0 secr0Sary. MASS
Messe snoup; Heasuref. AT =. "a 1laais.i
marsnn, Mr. =. 2. 1.-the aepusy ma1s1.s'
MISS Jennie uanieasi cnapiaans Sonn ven
aer; guard, Miss Nellie dranam; sen1anel'
MT. A1aam Doseers past cnlei eeua piar' :.
2. Jenny; uustess, =. q. denny, ueorRe
=. Cot1erln and =. =. Jenny. y.
Dur1ng tns q'arssr oeeinning Novemoer
ana enoiug january IL. THIS ioug6 villa
'axs up the credit system ror entertain
menss. Inc iodge y DIVIDED IN Two. COM
panaos, snd MIS-. HdWaru Lanos-
~ oesng captain OF company ana
Hiss MetIa Snoup captain Q. com pany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

The Northern Pzcanc overland train leaving
Seattle &C D m. en- and sser September lsr
Will run solid via Garrison. Butte and Logan
without change oil cars Gu same date tna
Montana Union viii make close connections a.
Garrison with overland trains leaving seattle AZ
s.le h n. for Butte. Anaconda, Deer Lodge ami
points OF that lne. THIS gives direct service on
All trains ior east bound passengers 70 MonSxns
CuIc0 uoinrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
TWO rIMEs.-ss CENTS.

NV ANIEU-IV HENI-TWV ROOMS FCR
w light housekeeping. Address Tenant
care Post InDelngencer.
Strangers in the city VINO desire good COM
for aoae rooms should read carefully the .sFor
Rent coiumas Of the Fesr-ISrELLIGEHcRR. Il
unable to and what you want, thrn take adj
vantage of the cheap rates, AMI insert an adj
verrisement ike the ABOVE in the Posr-ISrErLr-
6EycER WANT columns, two times for Is
cenf> Briag al your Wants" 70 the Posr-
IyrHLLIGENcY7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

5 =
II m1ont chartox1 az iutarost to the
: - - "a punnf sound hayn been:
8 -. =. - 49, 5000, !, o,n ,,,,,.
- ~ -. 49, ts-nc- 8. &C., =
+ - n,.e-..,.. ,..s~.s. fsn~-4-s 100 !,
s 3.zz.<s.--s - =
- - r..~x-r~~~ o,s .rr.. .o..
] - -. - q - Trsncssco- srtsrsa
2~ = - rSss,.s1., :
- .. 81 rs-Sisr rs-s& ~ scr.. 90, f,or,
1u66-5r3S, - - frsncipso .Caarter.d bv OREGON
unru4omont Company.
~ = j. Brown, 80 tons: coal from Nan
q - 1rancisco- Cnazssfsd by John ko-
y -
01oazs roH TEE WEEK.
H exports for the week have heen:
U6vonhsr s-kmsrican schooner Peerless
- uupn, Bl5k f7g,213 fess rough lumber, valaed
21E g. - fsss dressed lumber, valued at
-: 77,ou - flooring, valued II y, ss6. 70
- v.ls. 8 ;. 80. 49, -.
- - -. $50 ss,'. lol
I sss2s - q a. is~s a aoorinr' valnsd -
n61Rov: s,a2o fseb dressed lnmber, valued q
lxIs.ze md cao.0oe csdnr shingles. valued s1
- Total value OF cargo, y, ML6h
SIS Rs g. Iu- -- oafx .oasnas ,or Fort
a e1, !, y. , - r.xa snDs. vaiaea ~
~ ,sth. v.lrud :, "a -. 3 ara r.s 49,
5 .~,.si q roo md "a. $40 fser dressed iumhs-
nn1uod q l7u5.so Total value Of cargo. g. 49, "a
Noxsmbsr lS-Americon schooner Hera, for
- Too, China; 2s,6o2 iest roagh lumber.
Ie!Nso g s2Aa; 49, iest plne lumber.
q ~ - 80, ssa go, g c..so
= -. - ....ss s..t.- 1890 5, = asa 70
- - shinrIss vaaued - ss6a Tofsl vaIus ~
oaxxD, B,6D.26.
The foiaoMang are sne lsaes. changes IN
mnssars: nenry carssr = "a cnaxge OF the
ee.arner rslrnaven, vlcs - =. Desgman-
:. - -. pnan - ~ .ass " sne tug
- Lon vlcs oiIvsr.
=. =. hsce = eapssan oa tne steamer
ane. ues James unmoee-
3. :. 10wsIs y c1Pssn - voc schooner
Aecy Love. VICE 4. Ac Dona,a.
Hooers aA.a = nasesr " tne tug haty.
v1ce Charles nfyant
J. =. kouu = master o. tne steam schooner
= = FERRY. vice Cnaries ). powoen-
~ =. Davis MASTER OF ,ae steamer
-S - - - 49, - -. -
IS - - -s-.r,.r Iols vics r. A Cotfin-
+ $ .F-a.,sr,.r S uast.r al the .t..m.r
s v,.ss. -. n q Hill
= 49,, : :, .ster az tbe st.amer rs.ho
- = n n.v,,
- = n..rv 4. ua.ter NJ tn .s..a~
- =. 49, ~. X ~ Rsrks-
IN Hscr = m..tsr AZ the ....u..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Your hair ID hlltng. Using Skookum Root
Haix Grower viii sop e Al 6-uggnu seu is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
REHABILITATION.
WHAT Is IT

WHAT Is IT
Tha- produces the SOFT dencaee. peachy com
plexion and leaves neither traces Of IL appliea-
eon noe iniurioas Effects Answer. wisdom's
is0sertsne Tss famous throughout the land
No sadysS toilet complete without il.
How u youR Lrvxnr-Seeds touing M. al
course. English Dandellon Tonic il . specific
ter al such TroableA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Four doses OF Moore's Revealed Remedy vim
make yoa fsei better Il you DON'T you can get
g. IS Of any drasgisk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

SILK CMRRELLAS
magnificent szocx ~ 5Asye's. so4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
rRANsrKa or VESSELS.


The following Il . statement Of the rates
Il import duty nov levied on the following
arEcles under the new customs tariff of
Canada: Tallow. 1c par pound: bread
stnhs. grain and Hour and meal of ali
kinds, when damaged by water in transit. !,
DpaF cent I'd valorem upon the appraised
va1ns. such appraised value to be ascsr-
aimed - provided By sections 8. II, -. =,
= - md Is of customs acts barley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Take the Northern Paci1c railroad. the bess
EQUIPPED line. for all points East A chzlherp
city ticket agent 7l6 Second strees Bostx,n
block; h Icnkin. depot ucker agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Ersu shade n nD00nA Doasay : Aarun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
TWO THROUGH rRAINa

TWO THROUGH TRAINa
The Northern Pacific will run two through
trains to and fro-n the East, leaving Seattle &c
$40 q m. and D. m. Time shortened twelve
hours. L A. Nadeau, general agent; E Tonki n,
depot ticket agent. seattle. A. Chilberg. city
ticket agent 716 second street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

OF all artic es used to grace rabla none i'm
paris more hriIliaucy than Dsrfinger's American
Cut GLARS. Il 10 the richest Gu xiass iss the
world. E quire for IL of yonr dealer. Every
piece has Do fngers ira e- mark laDel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Culver's Carn0lic Haive-magie nealer-cuts
bruises, bn ns, etc. TWENTY-FIVE oen1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Skookum Root Hair Grower will pusitfvel,
can the b air ami scalp of dandriiR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

This great railroad will pass directly throw
Vernon 1t granted
et long WIDE of $ooo Large
the road there being eight between Mount
and within the limits
operation about January !, Is9I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Opportunities for Mill Sites and Lumber Mauufsf
Unsurpassed on Puget Sound.
Steamers Harry Bailey Cascade and VIM Z MlnBm lh +
Vernon their terminal Daiut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

American schooner Louis. $50 tons, Captain
Hatch; lumber laden for Port Prize
British bark Rothiemay, LAG tons. Captain
Hayes: wheat laden foe United Kingdom.
British ship Austriana. I565 tons, Captain
Campbell: lumber laden for Liverpool.
British bark Astoria. l-429 tons, Captain Bal
geIl: discharging general cargo.
American schooner Hera, $50 toms; Iumhef
laden for Chefo0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-21

E;CG45lG:s3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-21
Asphyxiated

The Deliberate r,i -iesttuet!on CT 8 iam.-
" by aspbyxieiion, rather than meot atar7a
tion's terrible cad, has creaied wave OF
horror ia Paris. Tas woman, who deiber-
ately agreed with Ter husband to let him
espby xaie himself, herself and their five
children, has sufficiently recovered 10 b.
able TO give fairly rational scc0nUt OF { 5e
terrible tragedy. Sue was aeen Saturday 1T
Jenot Hospital. Her miud see@s shei;sD.
her eyes exprssa the constant presence of
some terrifying visiou.
That the woman IVES net ;eat to the
Morsue with the Others IL almost miFsce
WHen The police opened the door OF The
house four childrsn were found sloGg the
wall With their faces c0Dvu!EeG aaG iEair
hands clutching one another TITS man had
fallen over one baby. The womsn, appa-
rently dead, was ca the floor Chloride of
Inns was sent for, end a little lel! cn the
woman's eye. The paio caused movement
which led 10 the discovery that life was not
extinct. All tbe o.he we're past he p.
The house surgeon at the hospital said that
the woman, beipg caialeptio, probably be-
came at once nsensibe, and did not require
as much sir Sc those who were healthier.
Even judged from present appearances
she must have heeD beautiful, though ahe is
now mere skin and bone Her late hus-
band, named Hayem, by profession
designer Of patterns Tor textiles, eigh-
teen years ago emgrated from Mexi-
CO. Two years afie, he married The
womsu now in Jenct Hospital. q chance
arose for Hayem 10 get employment os de.
signer In New Ofeans, and TO that city ne
ard bis wife went and there did well. There
were FIVE children, the two eldest CT @h0m,
Bertha. aged Is, and Helene, aged 13, we're
very beautiful. There we're three boys, also
aa,ives of New Orleans. ore Of whom was
II, another 10; two Others were born IL
Paris, the youngest only ore gear Old.
Enployment getting scarce in Nov Or.
leans Hayen came back to Paris. He was
an intelligent mae. He and bis wife put
aside all pride iu trying 20 Keep sh cat. She
sought employment az charwoman, bu! could
not often find it. His sight failed bin, ard
they spent what money they had saved in
America. Then they mad to live On credit,
Their rent Of the miserable lodging fell IL
arrears, but the laodlor5, after learning
their story, let them remain uutil July 10
when, IF they could not pay what they owed,
he wou eject them.
With neither credit nor employ u:ent 10
be obtained by husband and wife. they
dreaded the future. For the girls the father
proposed general suicide, to which the four
elder children agreed. The mother, who
was nursing, was too weak &c speak.
Bertha" said the father. will you 90 to
the fuel merchant acd get him to let me
have measure of charcoal? We can sop
the chimney of the stove. aod thus die TO
gethe This was done, with the terrible
results discovered By the police when The
room was broken into.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
THRU TEES SALE.

z
By virtue of decd Of trust dated June 3Oth,
1852, and recorded in deed hook Nc. IL, page
493 of the land records of the city Of Alexandria,
executed By John Lawler and Frances, his wife,
to John T. Nails josiah 81. D. Smcot and John Il.
Parrott, ir, trustees of the Old Dominion Cooper
alive Building Association of Alexandria, Virgin
ia as also by virtue OF certain other deed of
trust, dated September 18th, 1884, and recorded
in deed hook 10 Ii, page 49S of the said land
RECORDS, executed by the said John Lawler aud
Francs, his wife, TO the said John T. Nails, 10.
siab e. D smoot and John II. Parrot, jr, trustees
of the said association, the undersigned, trustees
of the said association, will, on
SATURDAY, the 2nd. DAY OF AUGUST, 1890,
at twelve o'clock w,
in front of the Royal street entrance TO the
Market Building, Alexandria Virginia, offer for
sale at public suction, for cash,
ALL THAT LOT OF GEOCND,
with the IMPROVEMENTS thereon, situated in
the city of Alexandria. Virginia, on tho north
side of Wolfe street, between Lee and Union
streets snd bounced ard described as follows to
wit Beginning on Wolfe street rs feet east OF
Lee (formery Tatcr) street; and runDipg thence
northwsrdy parallel to Lee street so feet; thence
westwaldiy parallel to Wolfe street 25 feet
thence scu.hwa,diy ps alel to Lee street SO feet
to Wolfe street, thence eastwardly with Wolfe
street. % feet to the beginning.
THOS. LEADBEATER.
iy1S Is z. a. LYLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-21
jy19t is
u,RUsTEEs' SALE.

ENAOSiLI-O CALI.
By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated September
11th, 1888 and recorded in deed book No. 13,
page 193 of the land records of the city of Alex.
andris, Virginia, executed by John II. Madela
and Marion e his wife, to John t. Nails, Josiah
H. D. smoot and John Il. Parrott, jr., trustees OF
the Old Dominion Cooperative Building Associs-
tion of Alexandria, Virginia, the undersigned,
trustees of the said Association, will, on
SATURDAY, the 2nd DAY OF AUGUST, 1890,
at twelve o'clock M,
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building Of Alexandria, Virginia, offer for
sale at public auction, for cash,
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT Oh PARCEL OF
GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS
in the city of Alexandra, Virginia, situated on
the west side of Columbus street, between Wilkes
and Gibbon streets, and bounded as follows; to
vii Beginning on Columbus street 80 feet from
the southwest intersection of Columbus and
Wilkes streets thence south on Columbus street
90 feet to an alley 4 feet inches wide; thence
westwardly with said alley and binding thereon
III feet inches to another alley IL feet lO
inches wide thence north and binding on the
last named alley 20 feet, and thence east in a
str,ieht line to the beginning together with the
use of and right of way over both Of said alleys
THOS. LEADBEATER.
twists 3. n. LYLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-21
Damages from a Priest.

A suit for S25 600 damages has been te
gun against Father Aloysius Steffans, pas
TOR Of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Woodbaven L. l., By John Bauss, who &c
cusea the priest of alternating the aRectiors
Of bis wife, Mra. Rosa Bauss. and keeping
her concesled from her husband Mrs.
Bauss's maiden name was Rosa u o2mer.
She had been employed a5 cooE and house.
Keeper by Father S;effens ever since her
arrival iG this country es7esai years ago.
B4uss married her eight moths ago, and
went to live in q hoial kept by August keg-
reiss Mrs. BUSES sister, Kate, who lately
arrived in this country. succsedsd 70 the
o ace Of housekeeper and cock for Father
Steff4ns Il is alleged that Mr.. Bausa COZ
tiuued 10 spend the greater part of Der time
In the priests house. Her husband oomug-
red, and she told him that she was giving
ner sister iessous in cooking. Fosiiy,
Father Steffens Invited tha couple 20 make
their home with him. They remained ln
the priests hnuse for soaut two months,
when Mr.. Bauss icfe ard returned to
Kerreis,'s Hotel. Mrs Deuss, buwa,-
er. remain in The priesi's hoaae.
Bauss told his story 10 some OF The iesd
ing men. bers OF the church, wac advised
him TO lay the matter before Bishop l.oughin 1t
is said that the Bishop gave Bauss letter ad-
dressed to Father steifers, commanding him to
turn Mrs Bauss ont OF his house at once. Bauss
delivered the letter t. the priest. He has not
seen his wife from that day 10 this. Early Tues
day morning five weeks ago, it is alleged Mrs
Bauss, escorei by Father Stefens, and accom-.
panied by DR.. Vauurf the pric Us stable boy, and
woman whose name is not givon, left Woodha-
ven and walked mile away to Union Station,
where they took train for Manhattan Crossing.
East New York. 1t is ssid they carried two we'll
filled valses. They got off at East New York,
and took the elevated train to Tillary street.
Their subsequent movements are not known. Al
though Bauss has frequently seen his sister-inlaw
and the priest, he has been unable, he ssys, to
learn anything Of his wifes whereabouts. he
Therefore, began suit against the priest for dam
ages. immortality is not charged. Father sttf.
fens refuses to say anything concerning the affair