davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
MR.. BLAINE AND MR.. WHITE.
The Secretary Gives the ex-senator a
Friendly Hug.

From the Baltimore American
Hon. James G. Blaine arrived here yesterday
morning on brief visit to his son, Emmons.
who is one Of the officers Of the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg Railway Company. 1t
soon became known that the republican leader
was at the office on German street, and a num-
Der Of prominent republicans called there to
pay their respects to the Secretary of State.
Mr.. Blaine had talk with President Davis, and
among the visitors were Collector Of Custo ms
Marine, Naval Officer Urner and Surveyor
Burchinal. Several other officials and business
men called. but failed to see Mr.. Blaine, as he
had gone to lunch with his son Emmons at the
latters home on North Charles street. The
two Biaines walked up to take blue line car.
and at the corner of Calvert and Baltimore
streets they met Attorney General William
Pinkney Whyte, who served in the Senate with
MIR. Blaine. the meeting between Blaine, the
great leader of protectionists and Whyte. the
tariff -for-revenue democrat, was q very pleas
ant one. They have been dear friends for
years, although widely separated by party lines
and on the tariff. but the genial and great
hearted Secretary threw his arms around the
leading democrat in Maryland and gave him a
hrotherly hug and called him his old friend
Mr.. Blaine returned to Washington i'll the
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
DECLINING A LEGACY.
The City of New Haven Unwilling to
Accept a Big Gift by Will.

1t begins to look as if New Haven was going
to decline legacy of $4,000 recently left to
it by Philip Maret, to take effect upon the
death of his daughter, which occurred few
months ago. Maret was a wealthy Frenchman
who became SO pleased with American institu-
tons that he left about $780, 900 to the CITY for
various charitable purposes. Among others
about $780, 900 was left to the aged and infrm
poor.
A committee of the common council met
yesterday in executive session and another
meeting will be held Thursday, which will be a
hearing at which prominent citizens and law
yers VIII express an opinion as to the policy OF
accepting or rejecting 1t. A majority of the
council are III favor of rejecting 1T. as. accord
ing to the terms OF the will, the money would
then be divided between the hospital. the New
Haven Orphan Asylum, St. Francis Orphan
Asylum, the Public Library and the Yalesville
imbeclie School. contest is feared on the
ground that the object of tine bequest is vague
and that the city would get into extensive liti-
CATION should it decide to accept the legacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
A MEDICAL COMMENCEMENT.
New Doctors Receive Their Diplomas
From Georgetown University.

The medical department of Georgetown Uni
versity took entire possession Of Lincoln Music
Hall last night. The students and their friends
were legion and the hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity. The occasion was the forty
frs: annual commencement OF the medical de-
partment The Marine Band. with Prof. Sousa
at its head conducted the musical end of the
program. Rev. J. Havens Richards, president
of the university, conferred the degrees on the
following graduates:
Walter W. Alleger, Phar.D., N. D., New York;
Walter D. Cannon. Illinois; Henry J. Crosson,
Minnesota; Malcolm A. Cudiip, District Of Co.
lumbia; P.V. Dolan, IL. B., West Virginia.;
Alexander o. Dragicsevics, France; Clarence
T. Dufour. Phar.D., MD, Indiana; Johnson
Eliot, District of Columbia; John II. Grant,
Massachusetts,; Henry L. Hayes, New York; A.
S. Helton. MD, Kentucky; Bernard Pulskamp,
Ohio; Robert Fry Sillers, District OF Columbia;
Francis A. ST. Clair, Phar. d., New York James
A. Watson, Phar. D., Virginia; c. P. Whitney,
VI. D.. Illinois; William E. Wolhaupter, Phar. D.,
District of Columbia.
The valedictory was delivered by Henry Jo-
seph Crosson and the address to graduates by
Prof. Swan VI. Burnett, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Letter Boxes for Houses,

The Postmaster General has appointed a
committee, consisting of the postmasters OF
Boston. New York, st. Louis, Washington and
New Orleans, to receive samples, designs and
models for letter box for the use of houses to
facilitate the work of the carriers. Inventors
and manufacturers may send such designs,
samples and models to the members of this
committee whenever practicable for their con-
sideration. Designs will be received until Oc-
tober l, 1890, after which the committee will
meet at some point hereafter to be designated,
give the subject careful consideration and re-
port 10 the Postmaster General the best box
adapted, i'll their Judgment, to the purpose
The department will, Upon official adoption
Of the box. recommend the same to the public
for general use or may furnish the same for
such price as may hereafter be agreed upon
between the department and the manufacturer
The box should be safe. simple i'll construe-
ton. low-priced and capable of attachment to
doors without injuring or defacing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
THE COURTS.
CorRr ~ GENERAL TERN-I,adges Hiqaer
James ant Coz

CoCRr IL GENERAL. TERN-Jttf9es HaqHer
lanes ant Coz
Yesterday nIied States eN rel Whitfield AIT
Secretary Window; opinion by Justice James
overriding demurrer and directing return
Davis agt. Henderson ct al; do. by Justice
Cox. giving Judgment for plaintiff. Bunyea
aSt. Metropolitan Railroad Company: opinion
by Justice Cox. affirming Judgment below
Coyle agt. Hill; opinion by Justice Cox.reversing
Judgment below. Williams agt. Reed; opinion
by Justice Hagner. reversing Judgment below.
Campbell Printing Press Company agt Henkle:
opinion BY Justice Hagner, reversing judgment
below.
EQUrTY CoURr--.J1dge Cor.
Yesterday -Schafhirt agt Schafhirt: alimony
ordered paid b. sequestrator. McCeney agt
Riggs and Werlich agt same; referred to audi-
tor Cummings agt. Bartlett; auditors report
confirmed Metzger agt. MetZger; sale rati-
ned nisi- Campbell agt. District; demurrer
oyerruled. Thompson agt. DOran: sale ratified
nlsl- Oimsteai agt. Hutchinson; John f. Ohm
stead made party complainant Mason agt.
Mason; W. +. Mattingly substituted trustee.
Cox agt Cox; appearance ordered
CIRCUIT COURr-.Ju,iqe M0atqoneyrZ
festerday-U. :. ex rel. L. = Electric Light
ing Co. agt. Mitchell, commissioner OF patents
certified to the General Term to be heard in
the first instance. Woods agt. 3. and o. X. II.
Co.; trial resumed.
CRIMINAL CoURr- Chief Justice Biaqhdm.
interchangeable and Bridget Rush keeping
bawdy house; guilty: each fined SIS or in de.
fault sixty days III Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
c. Gessford to Christina G. Mulhhofer sub
so. so. ia; 8. Agnes Robinson to H. C. Por-
ter. pit. 10. SO. 81; Sl,400 q. S. Wormley to
". II. A. Wormley, 300 acres in county 8.
J. ". Harper to J. R. Hartford, lots 80 and 80.
50. 208;s-. c. Gessford to T. g. whitcomb. subs
III and l2S. 50. IA; -, $50. J. J. Albright to
II. A. Johnston, lot IL, blk. 5. lie Droit Park;
$3.50. Pierce Shoemaker to J. t. Offutt. PIT.
Acadia C2i3 acres); $. Georgetown College
to H. Rithmuller. lots 2, 90 and pts. 3, %. %
and &c, SO. 669; 8. d. Birtwell to J. q.
Johnston ct. al. lots to ID, SO. los; 8.
Della Chapel to II. r. Berry, sub 46, So. $40;
$500. ". 5. Manning 10 r. II. 7. Leopold,
sab 8. So. 179; 20, 252S 80. W. ". Mccullough 70
Joshua Selby, sub 10. SO. BOG; 500. ". T.
Mills to H. g. Ellis, sub 81. So. sos; $. J. E.
Sawyer to G.. H. Baldwin, lot and pit. 81. Me-
tropolis View; e. L. Lawrason Riggs ct al.
to A. J. Harvey, interest in SO. s. e. z67; $.
a. j. Harvey to ]. +. Hanna. SO. Sc SO.
267; = j. NJ. Saunders to F. E. Seare. lots
Is to 26, block 6, I. and BIS sub Mt. Pleasant;
SI,5lS75. Ella c. Middleton to s. c. Miller,
lot s, Woodley; $4,000. Ellen c. McLain to W.
J. Brooks, lot 49, block IL, lie Droit Park
80. Katie c. White TO J. c. Clifford. lot
90. block 35, Columbia Heights; 92,250. G. n.
Payne TO Jane a. Converse, sub 81. SO. 9l7;
$500 W. Baird 10 J. A. Bates sub IS. SO.
1874; .. W. J. Miller to District of Columbia,
lots Ii TO q and part 10, 81. IS; s.. j. f.
Beall 20 II. l.. Ballentine, LOT %, block 2, Fair
view Heights: =. $50 J. c. Davidson to G. s.
Cooper, lots 80 to AZ, So. A; 6. Maria Brooks
to S. A Schoteld. parts and 3, block Is, lie
Droit Park; 1881. 80. &. Norris to H. c. Bor-
den. lots SO to 40. sd. 800; 1881. S. D. Webb
to g. r. Arlington lots 80 and 81, Long Mead
ows; 5000. d. NJ. saunders ct al. to h. b.
Hopkins. lots lS to rs. block 6. T. and BIS sub
Mt. Pleasant; S1,51s.75. Susan J. Hennick to
Louisa NJ. Nauck. part "a, SO. 512; $4,000. W.
C. Barrett to Fl. p. Goodwin, part slip" West
Washington; $500. Pierce Shoemaker to W.
II. Ruff parts New Seat, DC; 8. W. II. Ruff
to G. T. Newman. same property; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Mrs. Harrison Caught in the Rain.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the wife of Presi.
dent Harrison, returned home yesterday morn
ing. says the Baltimore american, after visit
of a few days to Mrs. John v L. Findlay, on
st. Paul street. On Saturday morning Mrs.
Harrison started out to do little shopping
and she had no umbrella. As she was return
ing home in a Blue Line car a heavy shower
came up. When the ear reached the corner OF
81. Paul and Read streets Mrs. Harrison was
obliged to leave the car and she had nearly a
square to walk i'll the rain. She started on,
bravely, but before she had gone few steps
the rain increased i'll its force to such an ex-
tent that she was obliged to seek refuge in a
doorway. where she remained for nearly half
an hour until. the rain stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Cleveland Has Rheumatism.

Grover Cleveland was expected to go to Buff
falO to attend the funeral of his uncle, the
Hon. Lewis F. Allen, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Allen was nonongenarian. and while he sup
ported Mr.. Cleveland when he ran for gov
ernor. opposed him for President. A telegram
Was sent to Mr.. Cleveland inviting him to come
to the funeral. Henry L. Perrine. his father
in-law, expected the eX-President and his wife
on the train reaching Buffalo at 6:l5 yesterday
morning. Friends were at the depot to meet
them, but they were disappointed. Later Mr.
Perrine received this message:
Il have the rheumatism and doctor saws |
must not start" GROVER CLEVELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
HONORS PAID TO STANLEY.
All the Royal Princes at the Geographi.
cal Society Reception.

The Geographical Society's reception to Mr.
Henry NJ. Stanley last evening at Albert Hall
in London was attended by the Prince and
Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh. the
Duke Of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess
OF Teck, Prince and Princess Won Hohenlohe,
the Duke of Fife, the Duke Of Argyll the
Count of Paris and brilliant assemblage of
the leaders of all classes Of people. The
princes of the royal family headed a trium-
plant procession which conducted Stanley and
his colleagues into the hall The assemblage,
which completely packed the building rose en-
masse to applaud.
The president Of the Geographical Society in
an appropriate speech presented medals to
Stanley. The explorer, ON rising to reply was
greeted with another outburst of cheering. In
returning his thanks he said he hoped that the
warm personal welcome he had received would
be extended to the little that he could tell
them. He then proceeded to narrase his ad-
ventures. assisted by u huge chart The
Prince OF Wales moved vote of thanks to
Mr. Stanley and the Duke of Edinburgh
seconded the motion. The medal presented
to Stanley is of gold and bears his eiiigy.
Copies of the medal in bronze were presented
to his colleagues, including Mr.. Bonney. by the
Prince of Wales.
In the course of his speech Mr.. STANLEY said
that carpers had asked what was the utility of
the expedition. To this he replied that the
gain to humanity was great. The expedition
had opened up new. rich and productive re-
glon. and would enable them to teach millions
OF degraded human beings in the forests that
in vegetable products they would find some
thing OF far vaster value than the flesh of their
fellow creatures. AS a Christian nation. he said
the English people ought to rejoice that the
few thousand pounds lent to this work had
rescued 400 persons from slavery and restored
2y0 to their homes in Epypt and had delivered
Emln from stagnant state of lmpossibilities
to the active service of a friendly nation. 1t
was no exaggeration to say that every mile
traversed would serve in the future to extend
British commerce, industry and enterprise
Finally. they had extended the British posses
slons to the eastern limits of the Congo add
ing territory covering thousands of miles with
out force OF arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneer..

IkSSssTpEE's SALE yALUARLE uNrNPRovtp
~ KHAN PROPERTY. PAkT or 81. ELIZA
56Ih fhoNILNG a. so-luo PERCHEs ON
thE HAMILTON ROAD, NEAR THE UNITED
pSaAlEs ASl II NJ FOR The INSANE
ID Nlt'ue O. aoecrre " the supreme Court o. the
basil,t o. NUlumbia raised in consolidated EIuity
S-''se 80 -Nsh, @ohiI>ton va HOyle, and No lg.aA
vs. Bvlseau the undersigned trustee vii sel a
~, &c huctop, an irOnt Of the preuiSe- ON MONDAY
LIE =. I'LL "A DAY or MAY, 500 al HAI.E
fASI flNE O'CLOCK r. NJ. that part 81 the tr.rt a
hlls called ~ Elizabeth lying south OF the Hsmitou
TSA cescrlbed as follows Beginning AZ pout IN ~.
hainlton road marked "a" the pist 81 said trscr
ned a benty cause l2Os5A copy OF which l. 90 i.s
recorded With the Conveyance of the trustee Which
point Is y. 41ao W. 30 yU-lOO perches from th.
bound stone marking the southeast corner 81 81
flizabeth tract. running thence With the Hainiton
roaI y 80. r. - so-lOU Ierches to point marked
B" on sad Ilst' thence : 4.So \ 20 52-IO0
pefrhes; thence y. 40 W IS perches TO the place a
oeEinnins containing ss4-l 600 Acr's more OF ess
erins Of sale: Onethird cash, balance IN two equal
Instruments. payable IN aud years from The
oay OF SALE with interest AZ Ter Ter anuurn
cured BY deed OF trust on the properly sold or All
cash, az option OF purchaser. deposit OF 100 re-
CURED AZ the time Of sale COnyeyancng &c al pur-
chasers cost Terms 20 be complied With in ten Ays
otherwise trustee reserves the right 70 resell the prop
ety an default at the rlsk and defautius u-
chaser after nye dave notice OF such resale IN son
newspaper published in Washington, DC.
-. ". II. SHO1ES, Trustee,
ep<e-uGds 40 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06

MAILER D. WILLIAMS * co, Auctioneers
GRAND INHIBITION
AUCTION SALE OF ORIENTAL GOODS,
NO. 1924 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
Bet. 18th and l5th streets, near the Treasury.
A FINE COLLECTION, CONSISTING OF 800
PIECES GENUINE RARE ORIENTAL. RUGS,
CARPETS, TAPESTRIES. TEXTILES, PCR-
THERE'S AND EMDRuIDEKIEs, $50 OF
WHICH ARE GATHERED FROM
THE PALACES OF TIE ORIENT
EXHIBITION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAY FIFTH AND SIXTH
SALES COMMENCE
WEDNESDAY, ELEVEN " AND 2p.M,
AND FOLLOWING THREE DAYS AT THE SANE
HOURS.
Your attendance will give you simply an idea about
the Palace Goods this is the first time III the United
States such collection has been offered at auction
Respectfully,
THE ORIENTAL TRADING co.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO,
Auctioneers. INSIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Gro. W. sTICKNEY, Auc,ioueer,

TRUSTEE SALE OF FIVE-ACEE LOT. TINEJy
SITUATED FOR SVBDll sion, Al BENNINUS.
Do, IMPROVED b GOOD SEEEN-RCOM
COTTAGE.
As trustee IN der that certain deed os trust dated
March u, 1889, recorded i'll Liber No. ISL iUlio
iS ct OF the land records 81 the Districs Of
Iunbia Will sell at public auction front of the
premises on 4 ksDA1, the SIXTH DAY OF MAY,
lS9O, az HALL PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ, the fol-
lowing described real estate, the District
OF Columbia, to Wit: Al of lot numbered >, in john
ID W Burleys subdivision OF part Of the Sheriff estate,
Us the same is recorded LIb'r GOV Shepnerd) No
l. folio ., ole OF the records the surveyors Office OF
sud District, containing five of land more or
less subject to pror deed Of recorded in Liber
No -, folio - one OF said land records, secur-
ing the sum uf : 400 III interest at pe cen, per
annuIn from March -. 1890.
Terms OF safe; One-hsli OF the purchase money in
CASH and the balance IN one year. secured by deed of
trust on SAID real estate with interest six
cent rCr aniun. all cash at the purchasers option
a deposit OF 500 must I've made upon acceptance OF
pld II the terms O. sale are not com pied with
days tie property Will be resod the risk and cost Of
the defaung pure hascr after eight DAYS notice by
advertisement III some daily pager published in the
city of Washington, DC. Al conveyaucIng at pur-
chsser's cost. CHARLES Il. KNIGHT
al~o-uSt Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
HEISKELL & McLERAN
III Real Estate Agents, zoos ST NV


PEREMpTORY SALE-THOSE TWO HANDSOME
NV THREE-eIORY AND CELLAR THlR-
TEEN-KOOM DWELLINGS No 1914 AND
1916 y STREET NORTHWEST (NEAR BRITISH
LEGAIIOND
On WEDN EsDAY AFTERNOON. MAY SEVENTH
1880, al FIVE O'CLOCK, will sell, in front the
Premises the east thrty-two t32) feet front on v
street north by the full depth lOl feet to 30foot
alleyl of original lot numbered fifteen D. liz square
numbered one hundred and sixteen Il 49, imp roved
by the above described handsome dwellings, hardwood
finish, electric bens, &c.
Terms: On house No. 1914, assume trust Of $4,000
al per cent interest payable quarterly due three
go years from August 8, 1889 bird Of the pur-
chase money lin excess of the above trustl cash
the balance III % and two 90 years. with interest
at per cent, seIannaly, secured by deed of trust
on the property. On house No. 1916 assume OF
SlO,OOU at u PER cent, seIni-anuuay. due five %
years from JANUARY 20 1890. and $1,000 Of the pur-
chase money an excess OF SAID trst) cash aud the bal
ance IN one o. and two CD years with interest at q
per cent semi nually secured by deed of
the property, all cash above trusts at
option OF purchaser Property sold good title aud
all taxes paid 10 date of sale. deposit of 500
each house will be required at time of sale Terms to
be complied with III fifteen days All convey Il cling
STiChNEf. AGctiuneer, 93G 81. ml-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Two Girls SuffOcafp6 nv Gos

In Chicago, Annie and Bessie Parlic aged
seventeen and sixteen years. employed as
domestics at boarding house at 238 South
Halsted street. were found dead i'll their bed
this morning, having been suffocated bv es-
Gaping gas from jet in their room, which
they had accidentally left turned on last night
after cxtinguishing tn" flame. The girls were
unaccustomed to modern improvements and had
frequently expressed their fear of the gas with
which the house was lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Didn't Know, Etc.

At Saugus, Mass, Sunday night as AL
bert Cook, aged sixteen; William SImonds
aged eleven and boy named Ramsdell were
playing in Simonds' house, Simouds pointed
at Cooks head gun which he supposed to be
unloaded and pulled the trigger. The gun
was loaded with small shot and the top of
Cooks head was literally blown off. killing
him Instantly Cook and Simonds were
cousins. The deceased was the only son of
Mrs. Sarah Cook a widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
FUTURE DAYS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LARGE AND vALU-
~ ABLE TRACTS OF LAND AND FISHERIES ON
The POTOMAC RIVER.
HE OTIERBACK ESTATE


HE OTTERBACK ESTATE.
By virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court OF Fairfax
county, Va made November 70. 1889. III the suit of
Oterback vs. Bohrer the undersigned commissioners,
OF sale therein named at TWELVE O'CLOCK on
THURSDAY, MAY FIFTEENTH. 1890, will offer for
sale at pubc auction in front Of the market house
Alexandra city, part Of the real estate which the
late Philip Otterback died seized, consisting Of:
LIST. The tract OF land called ''Opossum Nose
tanning iO34 acres more or less, lying in Prince VIII
liam county and fronting about mile alda half on
the Potomac river and one mile Quantirc creek
some It " acres OF this tract IS cleared cultiva
toa and ON that portion Is good dwelling house and
all the necessary OutbulIulugs- The residue j. well
numbered there riEg great Quantity Of hard and pine
I'd The tract &: land called High Point" contain
ing 100 acres. less LYNX in fairiay county
fronting mile On the Potomac and CONSIDER
able distance Uccoquan Bay. 1000 acres OF tn.s
tract ~ hne up lard AHA alIGi il except or 400
acres Is III very heavy timber, both pine hard
timber tract or InUle CONVENIENTLY placed Tor ship
ping TO Soo hatket ties, lH Der and cord wood TIE
clearing III cultivation ANA has large and comfort
able dwelling house and substantial tbuiIdiugs The
high Point shad and herring fislaug shor is one
OF the eldest best Known and Elost profitable the
river.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash and the residue in
est bearing not-- secured DS deed OF the prop
erty sold. expense Of convcy be borne Is the
puechhher tie commissioners authorized bg she
decree TO receTs private bids an! report the same to
the court tor ITS acton. Eog further information a}
ply ~ the Undersigned At the addresses indicated be-
ioT.
W. WILLOUGHBY, Washington, DC.
EDMUND BCkkE, Alexandra clty
x. WALTON MOORE. fuirtax e. II
fhyo-VS tOa4tnl >SlOl.ecs OF Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
DuNcANsON BROS, Gac'is9ssr., =

IhbsfEk'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No l3l4
CoRCoRAN STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue 81 the power in vested by wti Of law.
MA q. Connelly decessed I will sell a. sucticn IN
mhDNksBAf, HE FOURTEENTH DAY OF III Al,
ID 1871. AT SIX O'CLOCK Z. N. IN front Of the
Lon 49, OF cAMMAcKs SUBDIVISION OF Lors
IN SQUARE go,
frontng 16 6-l0O feet on CORCORAN street WITH
2eGth " 20 feet 20 an alley, and improved b ~eii-
built two-siory Brick House, with back building aud
cellar. No. 1872 COkCORAN STREET. moterii con-
Nenlences This property well located betug con-
Ne:ent 10 street car lines, &c, and will make sod
home Investment
Terms third cash. balance IN I. . and years;
notes 10 bear per interest psyabe semi snuu-
ally ana - ee secured by deed q PREMISES
o!., OF al cash. ~ option 81 purchaser. GcIost q
80 f~lnired ~ sale, Convey ancins, sc At yur-
Cnhsers cost Terms 10 b. complied with m 10 days
Nter~lse tie trustee the right resell the
rsA snd cost o. the oefAutne purchaser after day
1aNcFlSeeft ~ such resale an neNstst~r rub
hshed IN Washington. DC. X o. HOLMAN
nl-dGds Ir,.t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
A Terrible Runaway,

At West Chester, Pa, Sunday, Willie and
Clara Fitzpatrick. aged eight and six years, re-
spectively. we're killed and two other children
seriously, perhaps fatally, injured, by being
thrown from carriage. Mr.. Fitzpatrick had
just placed the children in the carriage when
Willie struck the horse with whip causing the
animal to run away. Mr.. Fitzspatrick was
draggeda long distance and badly hurt trying
TO stop the horse. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was driven
insane by the tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
AUCTION SALES
FITIRE pAYs.

ID EREMPToRY SALE OF yALUABLE BrsINTss
u HkS99ffhhkIIn AND pMtLlLASss CORNER
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON MAY EIGHTH Al
sIA O'CLOCK we Will sell Al front Of the premises
.LO LOT = SQUARE 500
ir1on.ns 10 FEEl INCHES On 9th street and mont
2gNxSSdaohl STORE sad DWELLING on 9th street End
~ S-sIohl DNELLlNGS on street This prop
= one OF the best situated iu the city and worthy
The attention Of investors
Terms One third c.sh h.i,->a ,- -. "A - ...r.
notes 10 bear interest pavnhle a.
AI anl 70 oe secured by deed u trust on premises
" .; ~ o. 3laon 81 purchaser. deposit q $3.50
reN"sSS - sale convey Dclng. &c. purchasers
49, 70 o. complied with In Is days, other
Nlse Ist % resell rash ana cost OF the de-
iaultus purchaser after eve iavs "a
ton. u. q. bI- NSlN I,p',.
biSNAs