davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY
LARGE IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOPS, on THE CORNER OF THE cHEsA-
PEAkE AND OHIO CANAL AND THIRTIETH
SIREET. GEORGETOWN, Al AUCTION on
ACCOUNT OF THE OWNER RETIRING FROM
ON "WEDNESDAY. APRIL FIRST, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK. ON the premises that very valuable prop
erty fronting l2O feet on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal and I62 feet on th street, roved BY very
large and trick foundry and machine shops
ALL OF THE MACHINERY, CONSISTING OF EN-
GINES, BOILERS, FLAMING MACHINES
LATHEs, FOUNDRY IMPLEMENTS. BRICK
MACHINES, PULNEl;IZING ROLLERS BLACK
SMITHS TOOLS. AND LARGE LOT OF MA
TERIAL NOT MENTIONED.
Terms One-fo cash. balance one. two and three
years. with interest secured by deed Of trust de-
post OF 800 at the time of sale.
THOMAS BOWLING SON,
mn2O-Qt8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
HISTORIC PORTRAITS.
Counterfeit Presentments of Men En-
inent in Civil and Military Life.
A NOTABLE COLLECTION.

Presidents and Their Cabinet Officers, Gen.
erals and Their Subordinates. Senators AMI
Representatives. Poets and Men of Letters,
Editors and Eminent Civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
TRusTtEs SAFE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

TWEEN L AND NJ sIRTETs NORTHWEST.
BEING PART OF SQUARE NUMBERED PA.
- By virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded IN 1Abcr
No LEU. fOllo sos et the land
tine District of Columbia. and at the request
holder OF the note secured thereby will sell public
auction. trUnt o; the premises. MONDAY,
MARCH TEIRllETH. A. ID. 1891, AT HALF PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK z. NJ. the following described real
estate situate IN the city Q: WASHINGTON District of Co
lumhia, 20 wit: BENZ part OF square unbercd two
lunared fourteen CT ~ bernning tie same af
point hundred and two feet three inches (02
Inches) north from the south OF the
and running thence north ten (lO) fest 90 nches
theme east seventy I'D feet SIX 90 inches 'ence
south ten ll0feei nine 20 inches aud thence west eyen
tyone lll feet six CO. inches TO the place of binninE
together with all the improvements rights
privileges and appurtensnces 10 the saline belonging
ia anywlse appeftalning
Terms Of se: One-ISf Of the purchase money 20 DO
paid cash and the balance In
respectively IN che I'D and two CD years with interest,"
nj SIX 90 per cent annum payable semi uAlly.
notes 70 be secured by deed OF trust the property
sold. ala cash. at tine option of the purchaser
pCit 500 required az time Of sale 20
be complied with in (l0) days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustee the right
property tie risk and Of defaulting purchase
after i've days advertisement. All convey
BUKK R. TRACY, Trustee
mhlS-dEds DINCANSON BROS. AurfioDe~rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY KNOWN As PREMISES No. 2l2o

BY virtue of a decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia. passed in equity No. l1iH&
wherein Mary h. Lipscomb 81 al. compliments and
Jacob II. frank ct al. defendants. we will ON
TUESDAY. the SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1891, n
FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ. in front OF the premises. Offer
for sac the following q scred real estate situate
the city OF WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia. and
known and described the general plat plan Of
said city and being eastern twenty feet and
onehah in hes front by the depth thereof Of lot
bered seventeen lsD IN square Numbered seventy i've
(sp) togetner with tine improvements thereon. con-
sisng Of three STORY and basement brick dwelling.
large brick Stable ana Ec house.
Terms: Oneihird cash baance and two yearu.
with interest at six cent Hnnum. payable semi
annually and o b. secured by deed of the
property sod. all cash. at OPTION OF purchaser.
COnveyanring, &c, at purchasers cost deposit OF
$50 required AZ time Of SHE Terms 20 10 complied
with in days. tho
right 10 resell nj risk and purch ssr
alter days advertisement IN newspaper pub
lshed In Washington. ID. G
CLARENCE A. bRANDEN BURG. Trustee,
cHaR1EsF nrs5 AZ ~ s 5 NV
corcuran building.
nTTNCANSON Aflff .l.l "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

Philanthropic Party-'You said your family
were starving and gave You dime. Now
find you spending it for liquor"
sad-eyed Party-''well, you see, friend, the
sight OF my family starving to death 90 un-
nerves me that have to drink to keep up my
courage to face them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
L ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers
~ 1409 g street n. W., near Z. s. Treasury

thus U street n W, near z. ;. Treasury.
SPECIAL. SALE OF HoUsEFURNIsHiNG GOODS
OF ALL KINDS, BEING TIE STOCK OF A
MERCHANT GOING OUT Or THE BUSINESS :.
On MONDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH, 1901 com.
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. N. we Will sell y:thou,
reserve, within salesrooms, large lot of house
keeping effects of every description. TO close the
OF local dealer. COMPRISING
Block lin Tea and Coffee Pots.
Crockery and Glassware all kinds.
Fancy Mnzs, Pitchers, Jugs.
Ewers and basins, Stop Jars.
Vases. Child's Toy Dishes.
China Tea Services. Lalnps.
Whisky and Champagne Glasses.
Cuspidores Bird Cages
Hanging LAMPS, Mirrors.
Rockingham and Majoca Ware.
Bird Cups, Castors and r. Mare
ROGERS spoons, Forks, &C.
Magic Lanterns, &c, BE
Sale positive. Terms cash
mh26-dts LATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
II ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
AZ go Pa. ave. n "

VALUABLE Two-sroRY AND BASEMENT RAY
WINDOW BRICK HOUSE. KNOWN AS 20 c
STREET NORTHEAST. By AUCTION.
O'CLOCK A., we will sell in front of the premises.
SUB LOT "a AND PART OF
LOT IN SQUARE 6S6.
Fronting 10 feet on e ST. between Delaware ave- and
LIST ST. e.. and improved by = well-bult S-room
and bath basement brick house. with cabinet mantel
and all modern improvements, nea- Metropolitan
street car line and in neghborhood that is rapidly
improving and near to the heart of the city
Terms lover and above an encumbrsnce of O., OOO
the viii OF the Purchaserl Cash. or all cash. the
fifteen days from the day of sale otherwise the right
is reserved to resell at the risk and the default
ing purchaser. deposit of 600 required at time of
sale All conveyancinx and recording at purchasers
cost. RATCIIEEE. DARR-S co
ni2o-d&dbs Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
THoGAs BOWLING. Auction.er.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON FIRST
STREET EAST BETWEEN NORTH CAROLINA
Avenue AND ID STREET SOUTH, BEING

AVENUE AND d STREET soJrTE RFiSa .
NO. 40s FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST. NASH
INGTON, DC.
Under deed Of trust dated December %. 1887. re-
corded in LibeT No. go. folio 40 ct seq, one Of
the District OF Columbia land records and al
Of party secured thereby, will sell auction IN front
OF the premises, TO the highest bidder SATURDAY.
APRIL FOuhTH. 1891. at HALF PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK M. the north forty-four feet OF original
lot eleven l1l by the depth thereof in square No.
pears on the ground plat plan Of said city, together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: one-third of purchase money in
cash. of which 800 shall he paid sale. balance in
two equal annual payments, with inter-
est at six cent from date sale secured by pur-
chaser notes and and trust decd premises, or an
cash. at purchasers Option. II terms safe are not
performed within ten days from date o. sale the prem
Uses may be resod at risk and cost Of delaulng pur
chaser. after i've days notice in The Evening Star
newspaper. published in said District All Conveyance
ing. acknowledging and recording cost Of purasar
SAMUEL SHELLABARGER. Trustee
mhla15t No l4Isj ST n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctioneers,
w 1OO1 d st.. opposite Pa. ave.
IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We viii positively Close out TOMORROW
the balance Of
THE JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART.
AT THE HOURS OF ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE

Six pair Of magnificent sstsuma Vases stin remain
to be sold; also 20 pieces of Hand-carved japanese
Ivorss; also. Gold Embroidered Screens. Every lot
offered viii undualinedly DO sold to the HIGHEST
BIDDER. WALTER D. WILLIAMS CO..
| mh2I6 Auctoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATIMER SLOAN Auctioneers,
- 1400 G ST., near U. 8. Treasury


THREE ZEE v s5rT XAE sbg - hoTs 9s
AxENTE BETWEEN NINTH And TENTH
sSSafTHFASI IS E2 EIGHTH
iS9i, ct FIVE O'CLOCK in front Of the premises. we
irontage Of is IS and 20 feet respectiveiy. on the
iStn streets northeast This IS valuable property and
snH ers command the attention Of investors
or sSd on q. all s
sale All conveyancing and recording at purchaser
days the property viii be resod at the risk and cost q
defaultng purchaser after due publication in the
mhdSds IHTfM FINER s s1S.a Auctiones..
RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. AuctiOnees.
ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY.
1922 Connecticut avenue northwest
OWING TO MY EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY
ANNUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIENT
have determined to dispose Of my large and wellss-
ORIENTAL RUGS.
CARPETS,
HANGINGs,
EMBRoIDERIEs. &C..
PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS.
AT MY
ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES,
No. 10s2 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
Beginning MONDAY. MARCH TwENTY-THIRD, AT
again on WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIVE,
and FRIDAY, TwENTY-SEvENTH, AT SAME
HOUR. and on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRI.
RAEEi SSrE RI 4 s GEvfs and
OPENING EXHIBITION
SATURDAY. MARCH TwENTY-FIRST, and EACH
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
DURING THE PROGRESS OF
THE SALE.
Ny stock b the most complete every detail Of any
shown in this city, and aside being especially
selected for the finest retail trade of this market,
tains many and choice specimens from the mos,
celebrated RUG-PRODUCING CENTER OF THE
EAST. d. X. VAkZHABEDIAN,
mh27-6 Importer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
ID ArcLIFFE. DARR CO.. AuctiOneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNLR
OF SEVENTH AND n STREETS SOUTHEAST,
STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue OF deed IN trust dated February 2S
1871. and recorded March 10. lS9l in Iihr No. lsl
the undersigned trustees Will sell by public ton
front of the premises. TUESDAY AFTERNOON
MARCH rMENTl-fUURTH. A. D. 1881. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK, the following e~ril,ed zeal estate. heinz
part o. lot numbered in square ssrs BEGINNING Tor
the same at the southwest said square and
running thence north On Seventh 81, east a feet
thence east ~ feet lnch thence south - feet then
- feet inch 10 the place OF bes1nLiI.z, in-
proved by two-story lrick house.
Terms o. te One-third cash. balance in equal in
stzl.nIents 1T SIX. Twelve and eighteen months
interest at the rate Vt per per from day
OF sale secured 10y deed OF trust tile Proper Sold
or all cash. at the purchasers option. deposit
500 uired at time Of sale Terms b. complied
with in days day Of sale the right Il r.
served 10 resell the property risk VI the
deiautng purchaser All convey ancing aud record
ing at purchasers cost.
WM. II. SHOLES
mhls -dssd3 EDWIN SUTHERLAND.S trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
MANICURE

MADAME PAWN.
2A MANICURE AND cHrRoPoDIsr.
SU1 18TH ST. NV.
n17-Gn Owe ThoupesnS pxug osaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAIL
w Road STOCK TJR SAI.E.
X v EarDett Co. Autts Will soil loo shares
Of stock Oar yaiGe 80 al the Real Estate EXCHANGE
- LihIIy street, New York city. on IT ESDAl
MARCH IA lkll -FIIsSg. 1881. NJ HALF-PAST
TWELVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. for estate Of MAithy u.
Lane, decreased. lnt.l3l9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
FUrURE DAYS.

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers
EXECUTORS SALE
We authorized by the executors Of the late Hon.
Georre Bancroft sell AZ auction. TUESDAY.
MARCH lHIk1A FIRST, 1881. At ONE O'CLOCK
r. a.. q AR banroit stable. IN the Of his late
resdenre. No. ltkl.i n street northwest.
one yair fine Bay Horses. i've and ain yesrs ola
One BACK Horse
One bruurhAna, made by Brewster.
One Landau. one Victoria.
Two sets nouhle Harness tone newt.
Two sets Single Harness.
ALSO
Lot Of Ropes, Nhips. FORKS Shoyels Ho@s zach ana
other stable be.oneings.
mh2s-its THOMAS DOWNING A SON. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
THoMAs BOWLING 4 son. Auction,rr.

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctionerrs
CATALOGUE SALE
OF
MISCELLANEOUS AND LAW BOOKS,
INCLUDING THE LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE
+. W. JONES.
To take place AZ our auctiUn rooms.
ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNsYIN ANA AVE
NUE., WASHINGTON, n. C.,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH THIRTIrTH
AND THIRTY FIRST. 1921,
AT SEWN O'CLOCK pm
Parties unable 20 attend the sale can ha oriex
executed ~ the anrtioneeTS or ly " IA IowdefnilE
Co. No. l424 -. nv. or }. n. Hickcox iEp6 NJ
NJ. n ulh.a-,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
CHARLEs W. HANDY.
Real Estate Broker.

4 tHARI.Es ". HANDY.
" Real Estate Broker.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on TWEEN
TlErH SrREfT NORTHWEST BETWEEN II
AND =. OPPOSITE THE RESIDENCE OF SIN
AIOE SAWYER.
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. April. SECOND
az FIVE O'CLOCK. we will offer for sale. IN front -
the premises
SUB lot -.
SQUARE no.
Fronting u feet .h street ~ defth Of
LAD. 40 To a .gloot alley. making IL a very valuable
BUILDING site. tsing the ps,denre senator
Yer ana other ue sden Tie lot l. nov nlr1vet
Oy an Old frame house. known No lse3 .Au street
northwest.
Terms: Uno-fourth cash bsianre in one and two
years. cent. ured 10y ds,aof pro erty
soii. o. ali casn. al the OPTION OF the purchaser.
deposit $40 at time OF sale. II the sale
are not complied with IN it- days from Gay sale
night RESERVED TO resell the lToicrty AZ risk AMI
the deau!ung purchaser aItcT nye days advertisement
81 such resale IN sVue newspaper punished Mash
lngton. d. a. Al conNeyEnctng and Recording NJ the
cost OF the purchaser
mll;ss,-dS lbs RADCLIFFE. DARE co, Auc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
wM. III. sHoLEs,

sY-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON 40
rOnnt OF tire Indictment weather until WEDNESDAY.
APRIL FIRST 1891. At sauIe hour and place.
EDWIN s shhTThfifRIA Trustees.
RADCLIFFE. DkkR 4 CO.. Aucts. mh24-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
Why Suffer One Moment
From Zoytx,1mg Skin Diseases

greatest skin cures, blood puri-
fiers, and humor remedies of
modern times, are absolutely pure
and agreeable to the most sensi.
tive. and may be used by the
youngest and most delicate with
perfect success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

u
GOOD LIKESEssEs OF LINCOLN.
The pictures of Mr.. Lincoln taken by Mr..
Brady are all very good and convey perfect
image Of him. The frs. one he took Of him,
however, he regards as his best. 1t was on the
occasion Of his visit to New York during his
FIRST candidacy for the presidency. Mr. Brady
recognized the difficult task to make Mr. Lin
coin impressive. His low shirt collar loose
necktie, a mere string almost, had to be ar
ranged. and after several efforts he succeeded in
making a most excellent picture Of him and il
was on this occasion he made his celebrated
speech in the Cooper Union, which made him
President. He has taken Mr.. Lincoln in MANY
groups-with Mcclellan, with Grant and with
others-but one Of tine most familiar pictures
of him is with his little son ''Tad," whose loss
cost him SO much pain.
Mr.. Brady's picture Of Gen. jackson was
taken at the Hermitage not long before his
death. Mr.. Van Buren, sat for him at New
York, after he had left the White House, Of
course. He came to the gallery in terrible
storm with his son John. because he said he
never broke an engagement il it was possible
to keep it. The picture Of Mr.. Marcy, or pic
lures. for he has several OF them, and they are
triumphs OF the art, were taken after he had
retired to private life. While in Mr.. Folks
cabinet he refused to sit for picture, saying.
in not very gentle manner, he had no time, and
Mr.. Brady gave up the hope of completing the
cabinet Of Mr.. Polk, and 30 told Mrs Polk, who
said Leave that to me-" and in few days Mr..
Marcy came and somewhat impatiensly sat for
one OF the pictures Mr.. Brady has Of the Polk
cabinet When he had retired to private life,
however, he gave Mr.. Brady several sittings,
and these admirable pictures are the result
Mr. MARcY's SCOOP on THE HERALD.
Col Berret told me some time ago an Incl
dent in which = gentlsma2 we'll remembered
here, DR.. Young, at ons time chief clerk Of the
Nsvy Department vs. cent abrooA By Mr..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
ONE KILLED. SEVEN INJURED.
Terrible Explosion on "A Ferry boat
at hatcom, WASH.

WHATcoM. Wash. Oct. II. Shortly
after 10 o'clock last night the boiler in
the steamer Evnngel, mail boat ply
inc between Port Townsend and Bell
ingham Bay, blew up at the Schome
dock in this city. One man was killed
and seven injured and burned. The
man killed was deck hand, name un-
known. The wounded are:
NELLIE BiGGs. badly burned and will
probably die.
JoE FLINT, fireman, burned, will die
Al BIGos, burned. but not danger
ouSly.
JoE Cook severely burned.
DAVID RUsE, hip hurt
A. SuSDBRRG, steward, hands and
legs burned.
j. FEENEY, fireman, slightly burned
about the head.
Davis. the mate, was the only man
on board who escaped unin iured. The
captain, the chief engineer, and a
number of passengers from Port Town
send had left the DOat only n few mo-
ments before the explosion occurred.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
MARKET FOR OUR CORN.
Foreigners meing Taught 20 Use 10
for Food.


WASHINGTON. Oct III. Cables from
Berlin indicate that CharlesJ. Murphy.
special agent of the United States
agricultural department. Is receiving
much attention in Germany In his
efforts TO introduce Indian corn. This
recognition of Murphy comes very
tardily. For the last Ave years he has
been laboring at the European capitals
TO induce people TO use Indian corn as
food. lie spent his own money and
reduced himself almost TO the point of
beggary.
Murphy turned up at the Paris ex-
position with plans Of ''corn palace"
but Direetor-General franklin and the
American commissioners snubbed him
and declined To have anything TO do
with the cora projec The treatment
he received made manv believe Murphy
Was II crank and he was treated ac-
cordingly.
After getting the cold shoulder from
american officials he turned his atten-
ton To the American tourists i'm Paris
With his wife and a cook he visited the
hotels which Americans patronixcd ana
would surprise them nv their dinners
by laying befor them generous sup
plies of American "iohnuy-cnlSe,"
American corn-starch pudding and
other corn foods. lie was bosom
friend of "Buffalo Bill. and this in
part led Commissioner Franklin Co
think that Murphys corn scheme
might lack dignity.
When Secretary kuss took hold of
agricultural affairs he was greatly
surprised that no official effort had
been made in Paris TO show the value
OF American corn a a food. He heard
OF Murphy and wrote TO HIM just
about the time the 'corn crank" was
on his last legs. Later MIR. Murphy
was commissioned as special agent for
the agricultural department at 5000
year. He wrote TO the agricultural
department n short time ago, saying
that IL IL had not been for the appoint
ment coming i'm the nick of time his
entire labor for years would have been
thrown away, for the money he had
squaudered and the kicks and snubs
he had received had at last driven
him 20 desperation. Commissioned as
the representative OF Secretary Rusk,
he now goes To Germany with pros.
poets that his labor will at last lie
recognized.
Samuel j. Tilden was the first TO pro.
pose that foreigners ought To be taught
To use American Indian corn as food
He got Abram ;. Hewitt To introduce
bill in congress giving 100000 to-
ward introducing this article abroad.
but the bill failed To pass. After
twenty years Secretary Rusk takes up
Tilden's idea and is putting his lest
efforts into making 1t "a success. In
TO the present time only per cent OF
our entire corn product has been sent
abroad and even this insignificant ex-
port has been used by the foreigners
as cattle feed. But with Europe mr.
gently pressed for breadstufis TO take
the place OF her short crops. Secretary
Rusk believes that the time has come
10 open this foreign market for corn rs
a human food, and that corn cake
will be the apostle OF corn in Europe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
ROBBED BY a CONTRACTORS.
salvador maio Disappear. from Mex
leo Leaving Heavy Debts.

Cry or MENIco. Oct. i7.--Wee Peck
aud Kim Wing, representing wealthy
Chinese company OF Hong Kong, which
furnished some 1000 Chinese lnborers
10 Salvador Malo. the railroad con
tractor. Published card stating thnt
Nalo owes them hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars Malo left for Eu.
rope n few days ago without letting
any one know. Many Cinnamon who
were engaged by Malo are now beg
ginQ on the streets
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
LANDS FROM THE INDIANS.
Large Tract coded by the shoshones
aud Arapahoes in wyoming.

CuEYENNF, Wyo. Oct 10. The com.
mission appointed by the secretary OF
the Interior TO negotiate with the
ShoShone AID AraDahoc Indians OF
Wyoming for cessioR OF part OF the
Wind River reservation has effected an
agreement with the Indians under
which they cede 90 the nited states
more than half Of their reservation.
the government getting about /, 100, 600
acres out OF total about 1000, OOO
acres.
The commission made an earnest
effort 30 also secure u tract Of about
sixty thou,a and acres in the southern
part OF the reservation which would
have aided In the development OF the
country around the town OF Lander,
but the Arapahoes refused TO listen to
the proposition for It's sale and the
commission was compelled 20 abandon
its efforts SO lar as this tract was con
ccrned.
For the lands cqdcd the Indians re.
eeive 5000, 600, r about 80 cents an
acre. OF tbs amount all but n cash
oaymeraof SaO,0UO will be put into
fueGs FOR the benefit OF the Indians
and the annual interest eXpcnde In
the purchase ana nam enancc OF an
Indian cattle herd, in giving them
irrigation bitches. schools and other
things necessary To make the Indian
self.supporting The Indians. as far
as practicable, are % be given prefer
encc i'm work under these articles.
The lands coded include practically
all the land north OF Wind river and u
strip on the eastern part of the reser.
vation. The country Is well Natcred,
the bottom lands are rich, and there
Is about l9 % o acres Of lench land
which irrigation companies can make
good agricultural land at reasonable
cost The whole OF the reservation is
a fine sheep and cattle range. Coal
and iron are found on the coded land
and there are Indications of the pres
ence OF more valuable minerals. The
country is $50 miles from railroad
communication and for its develop
ment needs railroad line through IL
I'm the direction OF the Yellowstone
park aud the Northwest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
MARRIED THE DEFENDANT.
A Rostoa Attorney who Claims 10 ne
Bernhardt's Nephew.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 20.-The
romantic marriage in Boston to-day
Of Hyacinthe A. Ringrose has created
considerable comment here. He claims
10 be nephew of Sarah Bernhardt
and recently went from this city 60
Boston To practice law. lie is the man
who wrote and dictated To CardI-
nal Gibbons n defense of Father
Mctilynn under the title of The
Poor Mans Priest" Ripgrose's
first client was +. A. Pogee, who
sought divorce. Pogee was arrested
on charge OF stealing banjo from
Miss Flossie Robertson. girl in her
teens. 10 whom Pogee said he had been
married. Ringrose defended Pogee
and fell in love with the girl. lie was
so infatuated that he could not cross
examine her, and the case was post
poned. A week ago he made her ac-
quaintance That night he proposed
marriage. and to-day he aud Miss
Robertson were married.