davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

During the twenty-fou- hours ending at noon
yesterday burial permits we're issued from tho
health Office for the following:
Thite-John Fiaherty. 10 years. iaundice;
James Allen, 80 years, pneumonia; John 4
Ragcn, months, Elsrasmns; Martha Lewis, l
year, cerebro spinal meningitis, J. W
stephens. so years, narcotic poison. suicide:
Andrew Milton. / year. Tuberculosis: Martha
Ca-r, So years. apoplexy; Randolph G.
Purcell, 50 years. cys,itis; James ".
Dunlap, &c years. dcEcntia paralytica
tathCrine Wall, 60 years. diar-hoa; Fraucis
Linkius. sixty-e!ght years. spinal sclerosis:
Frederick GCiger. ~ Years. pneumoEia. Maggie
OGEsdy, years. dIphtheria; Helen Miller, AZ
years. acl;e mania; Thomas Hamm IS years,
urdama OF brain. George 0scEwgld 90 years.
crganic disorder OF brIan.
Colored-Charles Thompson, year mem
braEeous Group; Lewis Wright. Is years, pneu-
rionIa: Mary West. 20 sears. senile debility:
Patsy furgerson. IS years. consumption: julia
Hawkins, 81 years. angina peetoris; Emily
Haincs. 40 years. consumption; Thos Holmes,
C5 years, heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
THE TAILORs' CONVENTION.
Activity of the Local Committees In Arrsnx-
ing for Visiting Delegates.

Activity of the Local Committees in Arrsn1-
ing for Visiting Delegates.
The local committees Of the Merchant
Tailors' Exchange are making active prepars-
tions for the convention Of the Merchant
Tailors' National Exchange OF the United States.
which will meet in this city in February next
Every arrangement will be made for the COM
fort and entertainment OF the visiting delegates,
SO that the coming convention will be otabls
ono in the history of the organization. The
committees having the matter in charge are ID
follows:
1nvitatIon-Geo. o. Wood, chairman; Louis
Ghisell, Jno H. Moria.ty, F. J. Heiberger, it,,
Owen Owen,
Public press-Owen Owen. chairman; VIM.
c. Mertz, E. H. Snyder, 81. +. seltz, Edwin
PCtbury.
Reception-F. J. Heiberger, chairman; p. L.
Bonnctt Jno. ] Costinett. w. H. Cranston, j,
j. Fuller. Vincent Giovannetti, A. Ghiseili, Louis
GhiselIi. J. A. Griesbauer Theo. Heilman, Geo.
W. Herold Louis Kettier, NJ. Losano, Frank
Losano, Vim. G. Mertz, Jno. H. Moriarty,
NJ. +. seltz. E. H. Snyder, Theo. vandoren. R.
w Wade, Geo, o. Wood, J. G weide. Jno.
Berens, l. N. Richardson, NJ. Glaeser, P, Cur
tin. F. B. Smith, Andrew W. He'll, L. Dieterich,
Herman Koppel
Entcrtainment-John A. driesbauer, chair
man A. Ghiseili. Louis Kettler, Thee. Holman,
F. T. Smith, NJ. Losano, II. Glaeser. /. N. Rich
ardson. j. q. Weidc.
Printing and Badges-E. H. Snyder, chair
man; Geo. W. Herold, Herman Koppel. Thso.
Vandoren, T. L. Schmidt.
Ladies' J, Fuller, chairman, Frank Losano.
R. W. Wade, John Berens, J. J. Costinett.
Information - Frank Losano, chairman:
Louis Ghiselli, P. L. Bennett, John Bersns,
Andrew W He'll
Executive-F. J. Heiberger, jr chairman;
Frank Losano, Geo. o. Wood, John A. Cries
bauer, Z. Ii. Snyder, J, J. Fuller. Owen Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

A Steady Decline In the Number OF Deaths-
Vital Statistics.

NitaA StAt1SticS-
1.-THE mortality during the past three weeks
wan Ill and LOG each, falling to ninety-eight in
the week ending on Saturday" says the report
Of Health Ofhcer Hammett for last week.
''This steady decline was equal to about ~ per
cent In the corresponding period of last year
the deaths numbered 1903. The average annual
death rate for every thousand inhabitants for
the past seventeen years was 22.8 rs against a
death rate o. EOS for the last week. This is a
favorable exhibit for this season Of the year
and indicates fair condition of health through
out the District
IAN unusual feature Of the weeks report is
presented in the death Of several persons from
nervous prostration.' This may indicate a
disturbing influence preceding an outbreak OF
influenza. Several cases Of this malady have
been reported "a occurring in the CITY, but as
yet no deaths therefrom have been reported.
Pneumonia, which is the most frequent rom
piication with the catarrhal influeuza, caused
but three deaths. compared with seven in The
preceding week.
There wac totsi absence Of death fron,
measles, whooping cough ana scarlet fever.
and q fall from seven TO four from jiphtheria
and from fifteen tic nine FROM acute ling dis
eases
"The deaths among children under i've years
OF age and OF those under year old were
thirty-six of the former and .wenty-seven Of
the latter. The normal rates of deaths OF these
two classes, as shown by the tables for the last
fifteen years. have beer for those under FIVE
years old 405 per cent Of the total deaths, and
Tor those under one year of age 2662 per cent.
Below will be found the usual weekly state
ment Of mortality as we'll az Of marriages and
births. 1t will be observed that the births
turned well nigh equal the deaths, and that
thore were :he unusual number of tifty-th
marriages reported
The report shows: Number of deaths, SO:
white. 90; colored, 80. Death rate per 1000 per
annum--white. 1873; coiored, q Z: total popula-
tion 20-3. Thirtysix were under five years Of
age, q were under ore year old and % over
sixty years Nineteen of the deaths occurred
in hospitals and public institutions The deaths
by clnsses were as follows: Zymotic. II; consti-
tutional, &c; local SO: developmcptal. IL; vio-
lence, q The principal CAUSES Of death were:
Group. 8; diphtheria. T. consumption. IL;
diarrhoal, 6; typhoid fever: 2; malarial fever.
3; pneumonia, 3; congestion of tie lungs, 2;
bronchitis, 4; kidney diseases, s; meningitis, 2;
Cancers, 8. Births reported: &c white males,
% white females. 10 colored males. 16 coIored
females. Marriages reported a white col
ored. Still births reported: l white, . colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The Harrison and Morton League held its
regular semi-monthly meeting last evening at
the Cadets armory. with ". Calvin Chase in
tho chair and W. Ii Jones secretary. A reso-
luton was adopted calling on ell auxiliary
leagues in the several districts 70 oppose the
election of any can 1idate to the next republic
can central committee who was not in favor Of
primary elections. Mr a. ST. A. Smith made
speech, urging tho auxilisry leagues In the
several districts to enroll ali republicans who
favored primary elections. He was followed
by Prof. ". II. Jones. X. S. Smith, W. II. jack
son and others. A resolution indorsing Mr.. b
K. Bruce was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
PROPOSALS.

- EALED glsCPOsALs WILL BIZ hLCLlNl
- tho once " the supervising Architect. II
Depnrnen;. WASH ncf0il. DC. untu w %
p. "a. on tne slATE DAi Of JANUARY. In
all the snbor snd lllatcffas required Tor gcncrAi
~ tise olfes ana sab 4 b9idtax OF the Inltsd
coast ana geOuetic s1ry.y ,. n.1r corner o. souti
tos ana b rtrssfs. Nr~hInxton. II. Z. IN srco
WITH d-sN1Ds5 md sIcxzn s4fons. copsrs Of whici
be had at tLis inc. fach LAD inust be socotnp
of the la.ous.t OF re prClx..Ai- Tbs d-THrtInea
re, IA TO- r.eiysd afssr the time heron state
vl,rfInx tfrs sane. a-so osdt Nhhh 90 not -
sirf,x VII, al The n uife aents Of thia invite
Fropu<n - mus. b, fnclOscd IN ense oles. r<Ales
usxx fsa slrOtueas Tor eI1iIs 70 ti1r ofnus sod .
h,,lld AZ a. t.e a. =. coal anu <co1ctlc survey.
e<rp~r Of sosIth Capitol and strsctx. M.&h1nxfo1
C. :" spd saorss-s1 20 ". ,. kDbkOOEk. superv
Arrhiss.f pecelabcr D. lnsl- ds-e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

rrRUsrEE,s SALE or PROPERTY or CARROLL
i sTEET BETWEEN FIRST AID SECOND
STREETS EAsI AND b AMI g s1RLLTs
SOUTH
trct OF Columbia pssssd On the "a day Dec~IOer.
A. ID, 1901. in No l.fs,4 in equity, w,.s On
kAxURDAl. the SINETEfNrH DAi " DkCk NJ
BER. A. ID. lssI. 1t HALL PAST Four O'CLOCK
j. N. c0sx tor sale at public suction tue
prenas<4 all that p<taon VI estate situate IN TIE
city q WASHINGTON. In she District Couahi. de-
lel test o. ,ot nuneersd forty t4o in sarAfe
befed seyen hundred and thIrt, q 40 (7.f.)
TsrWs OF sals a. tRe.cribed ~ the One
third cash. balance onr End rwo Years. s1xurrd ~
deed OF uusf upon the property rod, ell casa. a.
option of the purcnassE deposst clio reqalred
time q asle CouveyancInx ~ Cos, OF purci0~-- In
event tl1at purchaser fails 10 comJs, WIN oose
" ten dAys TIE trustee rsserys< the rt.h 10 r- the
ptopef1y e. rAk and Cost tins teiautxng p chssef
,. WORDSWORTH GORDON 1ferss.
DuxcAusoN Dsos, A.ssseusssS 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

She and Her Husband Appear Before the
kefsree In New York and Give Iestimoay.

She and Her Husband Appear Before the
Referee In New York and give Testimony.
For two weeks Mrs James G. Blaine, IT,. has
been in New York. says . special to the Phila-
delphia Press. She went there TO be present
at the taking Of testimony in the divorce suit
which she has brought against her husband
The taking Of the testimony may continue un-
til after Christmas. The trial will take place
in Deadwood. SD, in February.
Mrs Blaine applied for LOCO temporary
alimony and $500 for counsel fee, which was
granted by the Deadwood courts In his reply
to this young Mr.. Blaine said il Was impossible
Tor him to pay that much money, as hi, income
was only $40 week. Young Mr.. Blaine ID
making every effort to prevent the decree from
being granted. There is nc doubt that he will
pay The $500 a. directed By the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AkTklsNspON,

RArcLIrrr. DAKR e co. Ascs.sp,.n:
VERY VALUABLE AND pEslhA.LE IMPROVED
tkAL kS1ATE on 4. bTkEEr MAX THE
CORNER OF SIXTH sr9EEI NORTHWEST,
BEING TIKI LAkok IwOHsrOHY AND BASE
MENl BRICK BUILDING NO. tSrs y STREET
CoNfAISlNG A LANCE HALL AND IRE
ROOMS OF THk CAkRoLL INSTITUTE, By
AuGTI0N v n,c,,,,, .,,-.-,,,
1891. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, Will sell in ironi
Of the premises that elegant and highly valuable
proved real estate ON street eeswssn 9TH aud Sth
CiRaoLL ixsTIryrE PROPERTY
AND PART 3f LSr nTw WA TkvIfNxsSSAR E FOUR
Fronting 81 ~ II ieet On = street and has sa
depth of ~ feet l0& inches.
This property Of Its EXTRA larRe FRONTAGE.
presents excellent opportunity for capitalists
eradicate TO secure eligible site for large once
building. for which Tin view Of 80 close PRO xnty
all the lines Of aud hrdics the house. rat
en post and other departments, It. b uusurpassed.
can Be mads GOOD Investment by the nee OF s pres
ent iuiproSemsnt, containiua larHs hail. hnshsd base
second foor.
Terms of sale: Liberal and MADE known Il salA A
deposit Of $500 rsouirsd q ghs lime Of sale
d5-dkds Rk1CLfFFE DkRR q CO.. Auess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
A Dinner to Senior Romero.

A dinner will be given this evening at the
Democratic Club in New York to Senior Don
Maths Romero. the Mexican minister. MIR.
Walter S. Logan will be The host, and among
those who have signiied their intention OF
being present are William E. Curtis, Prof. John
Fiske of Cambridge. Mr.. Isaac H. Bromley
OF New York, Prof. Arthur NJ. Wheeler of Yale
University, Herbert H. Logan of Arizona, Prof.
Francis Wayland Of Yale University, Prof.
George A. Treadwell of California, Rev Lyman
Abbott, DIR Senior Don Nicanor Bolet-Peraza,
minister from Venezuela, and Mr.. Gordon
McCabe Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Lincoln Post GAR, gave another enter
tainment last evening for tho benefit OF its
fund to entertain visiting members of the
Grand Army at the encampment in 1892. The
entertainment was given in the hall at the cor.
ncr Of 7th and L streets and consisted Of q
number OF patriotic songs and addresses by
Mai. Martin T. Anderson and Chaplain Bonja-
min Swallow. Maj Anderson gave 4 graphic
description Of his escape from Libby prison in
company with one Of his comrades Ia the mis-
cry Of prison 10. Mr.. Swallow took for his
subject the battles Of Chancsllorsville and Get
tysbufg. Both addresses wero illustrated with
stercopticon pictures by D. P. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
Amsrican War ships In the Pscinc

Tho cruiser San Francisco, nag ship Of the
Pacific squadron, Will come down TO San Fran
cisco from Mare Island today. She has sealed
orders. and It Is expected she will sell this
week for Valparaiso. 4ea.* -tet
The Charleston arrived at Honolulu on the
4th. She was expected to sail from Sac Francisco
on the 18th, which would bring her to San
Francisco next Saturday
Tho steamer Australia, which arrived ct
San Francisco from Honolulu at noon ysster-
day. brought news that the Charleston had a
stormy passage from Yokohama, in which she
behaved In splendid manner. Tho Charles
ton FIRST sailed from the Asiatic stxtion with
orders to proceed 10 Chill, but with instructions
TO put into Honolulu, whore further orders
Will DO awaited ~ to her future aovemsnts
At Callao, Peru, the United States steam
ship Baltimore arrived yesterday on its way
we'll. 'gFaH TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
dl4.3t
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
~ .gth and ID sfs

~ 9th and SITS. w.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF THREE NEW BRICK
DWELLINGS On 1HE SOUTH SIDE or
FIRST STkEETS MESI, MssHINdAU N, ID. &.
Under and by three deeds OF trust
us. duly recorded in liber numbered 1883 folio .S;j
ct Ss ct AND :r2 81 seq. OF the lend rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia and at the seQuest Il
the Iarties secured Thereby. W., the under sIgned
premises, MONDAY. THE sENENIH OF DE
CEMBEs.. A. ID. 1891. All -FOUR O'CLOCK n. NJ {,
all that certain piece parce. OF land situate in Wash
inetOn city. District OF Columbia. and being u
same HAVING total froDt OF "a ieet on said South Is
street ~ Ieet depth. and IMPROVED by three
brick dwellings. each having frontage SAID South
street Of 20 feet the being July described
in the above referred 10 deeds OF trust.
Terms sale: The above houses will be offered and
sold separately, and the terms sale N each sIll
be follows, uA.uey One-nird OF tue purchase
money to De paid cash amt the residue IA two eqnal
lnstaiiments, payable in twelve Cl2l and eighteen
lls) months. and with Interest six 90 cent yer
snnunl. payable semi sDDWAaly. Tor watch the pur-
chaser to give prOfnissOry Notes secured by deed
trust the property sold, all cash. At the option
of the purchaser. celsOaIt sluO wl b. required
each mouse when sold. Ali convey ancInlg and
co-dng az purchasers cost. Terms Of Of
each house to be conn lied with in days from day
sale. otherwise the trustees the
sell at risk and cost OF deiaultlng purchaser.
&. IL. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
r. EDMOAsION, 1rIlster,
nol9eod Office. JUO 9th IT IA.
sETHE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED on AC-
count the nclenency .. :le weather until BUts-
c. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
W l.. EDMUNsTON, Trustee.
d7-eo Once. 40 5th 81. u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
VOTING IN VIRGINIA.
How Republicans Were Prevented From Ex-
ercising Their Right in One PRECINCT

Chief Clerk Bayly of the health Office returned
to the city Saturday from his home in Virginia.
where he went on cunning trip, and was pres
ent at the election held in the eighth congress
sional district to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF the late Gen. ". II. F. Lee. Speaking
Of the election to STAR reporter this morning,
Mr.. Bayly said that there was no trouble in
Virginia in rolling up large democratic ma.
jority at a state election.
I'm the Warrenton precinct Fauquier
county" he said, eighty names of republican
voters were stricken from the register cay or
two before election day. and when they ap-
peared at the polls they were told that their
names were not on the list and they could not
vote. The men were naturally surprised and
when they questioned the clerk they were told
to move al0lg and not obstruct the voting Two
days after the election / went with about fiftv
of the men TO have their names put back on the
list. and the registrar. after consulting with
Judge Keith. reinstated the names, the Judge
saying he did not understand why the names
were stricken from the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
He Was an Old Cam paiener

Sanford Hazen, aged seventy, died at his
home at Rip. Wis, on Saturday. Mr.. HAGEN
was ono of the eight brothers comprising the
Hazen Band. who accompanied the log cabin
on its journey fifty-one years ago in the cam
paign for William Horny Harrison. and thirty
one years ago played for Abraham Lincoln,
and :hroe years ago rendered their familiar
'Tippecanoe'' strains for Benjamin Harrison.
The brothers held q reunion in July, 1883.
Since that time one other has died. leaving six
OF the noted band now living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The Christian Policemen Association met at
the Newsboys' Home last evening and a num-
Der OF officers and their families were present.
Maj. Moore made Il short address, in which he
said that there was room for improvement as
there was with every association. and suggested
that the meetings be held at tie stations. Mrs
Hall and Mrs. mcfarland conducted the
singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Feir dealing has always been the
motto Of The EvESso STAR. "a dollars
worth or more in return fo- every dollar re-
ceived" is tho principle upon which its bust
ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get
from ten to one hundred dollars FOR every one
invested in its advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
Turned Over to the Treasurer.

In the case of Willard S. Norvall, the clerk of
the redemption division of the U. S. treasurer's
Office who on saturday was sentenced to pay a
Hne OF $780, an order was made by Judge
Bradley today that the property S3i6.S4 Tin
the hands OF the marshail be restored to the
United States treasurer. Norvall has not yet
pRic his Gae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
Stole a Capitol Policeman. ovcrcoa..

man giving his name IS James White who
said tha, his homo was near Fairfax Court
House. Va, was prisoner in the Police Court
yesterday. He was charged with the theft of
On oyereoat belonging to one Of the Capitol
policemen. Tho prisoner was maa appar-
ea:ly forty-f or Gtty years old and was corr
forsabiv dressed According 70 his story be
went TO tho Capitol Monday with n friend
named Luther NeMillin. who has soine bust
nezs With Senator Wilson IL Iowa. When he.
entered the Capitol he said he had an over
coat, which ho put On enc Of the settees znd
whom lac got ready to leave he took the wrong
ovsrccet
The testimony for the prosecution showed
the time
Judge kin,baI held him guilty Of ihe charge
and imposed \ sentence Of si,ty DAYS in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
hUNCANSON BIOS. Auctionssrs,
~ 9TH and ID streets north west
fkSPEEF1. coRNER y OF rIonIbA f AvEstI

PEnEMrToRY SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
PROPERTY. CORNER OF FLORIDA AvENUE
AND NORTH CAPITOL STREET, IMPROVED
BY sT0kE AND DWELLING,
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH. 1891,
at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK r. M, will SELL
IN front Of The premises 10, square 9l2 treeenty
ing about IA feet Fords avenue These lots front
is feet each forida avenue. except lot 49, which
has front OF 20 .eet and lot l94, which has front
Of 10 % feet on Florida avenue and IL feet North
Capitol street and Is improved by store end dwelling
Terms Of sale: Over And above trust OF $1,000.
which becomes due september 70. 1888. opehalf cash.
balance from date. mole to be secured BY
deed OF trust on the property sold and to bear
cent interest per annui. interest payable se snnf
post Of $500 required AZ tune 81 ssle Ii terms are
the right reserved to resell the property the risk
and cost OF the deaulting purchaser afIsr i've days
advertisement of such resale In sote pub
d.,-dSds - DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts
IRON ACCOUNT OF Rain THE ABOVE
sA fdHr y HSsponsd, until mRiD o DEcLNbER
dis DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
A Jewellers Assixumeat.

Mr.. George Z. Ansley, dealer in watches and
jewelry, he's assigned for the beacnt Of croditors
to A. L. ssltxstein. jr. Preferences are given
II. Saitzstein for s56i.o6, u Cohen FOR 81 SEQ.
B. Bernstein, s3225o; Norr,n BeosL Z Co,
Slo17o; J. J. Levy, S207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
,tklsDE.atlA

TOhOkKOw
WEEKs Z CO., Aucuoneer-.
w 81 Louisisna ave-,
Opposite Ciiy Post Ofic&
REGULAR wkEKLy SALE OF FURNITURE.
THURSDAY. pEcEnBfn sfyENTKESrH. AT
THE HorSrHoLD Will BE
POUND IN This SALE
,ns LOB; AR Mp BOON sSI q s, resessed
fORk. three beautiful Hal Peoes z 2. Mirrors, &C.
FIFTY AT TWELVE O'Clock,
AID vEtNITc skfEfs. svos, &c, s g Il
T ATMER SLOAN. Auc,:Oneer..
Isoo @ st. nv.
Washington Cay.
DEAD LITTER OFFICE SALE
1891,
ARTICLES
ACCUMULATED IN TIE DEADrrTTER OFFICE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
BY order Of the Postmaster GensrAl
S. A. WHITFIELD,
Iirs; Asst D. NJ. General.
Post once Department. November 9. issl
D. p. IEIBHARDT.
sapt. Dead Letter once.
The sale will commence on MONDAY. DECEMBER
FOURTEENTH. isal, and Will be continued
daily 81 TEN A. M. and SEWN PM
until tho whole is disposed %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
DATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO. Aucts.
N so Pennsylvania ave W
ADMINISTRATORS sAIEoFH HORSES WAGONS
SlllNE L MAL,laI

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HORSES. WAGONS,
STOCK IN TRADE AND MACHINERY BE
LONGING To TIT ESTATE oh lHE LATE
HENRY JOSEPH RUPERT.
By virtue Of order OF the Orphans Court in and
for the District OF Columbia. passed the nth day
OF December. A. D. 1891. the underslgned val oiier
sale At public auction III hSDAl, tie
at HALf-PAST TWO O'CLOCK Z. N, at the residence
OF the late Henry Joseph luYpert, Grant ayeuue
Sherman avenue. IN Washington COUNTY. District
Columbia, a number OF horses, aEous, Machinery
and stock Of Picked Meats anu SPICES beIoiglng 10
estate of the late Henry Joseph kul port butcher
Terms cash
SOPHIE r. RUPERT,
dl4-3f Adlaln!rtratr.x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
FUTURE DAYS.
ID ATCLIFFE. DARE 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
N go Pa. ave- %. W.

~ go Pa. n
PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF NEW SIX
hOoM BRICK HOUSE. NTH CONCRETE
CELLAR AND ALL MODEkN IMPROVE
last
on FRIDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1891.
the PREMISES
SUB LOT 25. IN sQUARE 754.
Fronting 10 street, with depth OF 09 feet to
an aiiey, and ina proved by RON house with
concrete cellar, Inis sale presents elegant
opportunity investment for hoL for ones own
use. icing Capitol, new Library Dui. M,
ami tut a distance from the center Of the city,
forms s ,0oU y paid cash and thereafter for
the sum and incGlnorallCe
notes OF the purchaser secured by deed trust on
the property sold. will lie taken with interest," OF
cash, the option Of the pJrcDaser ali the
81 500 iEcunibrance may be paid cash deposit
OF 500 require the Terms 10 lie COM
pied with in ffteen the right 10 resell At he
risk anu defaultuS purchaser ~ reserved
All conysvancing. 6c the of the purchaser.
dl2-d&ds RATcLitrE, DARK a. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
Held for tho Grand Jury.

Edward Howard, alias William Smith, col
ored boy, was given . hearing before Judge
kimbaIl yesterday afternoon on a charge of
snatcbing a pocket book from Miss Mattie
Sehivert, and the court committed him to Jail
in default Of $500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
On Commander Pa lmer,s staff.

pr. A. u. G. Clement surgeon-elect Of En-
campment No. co. Union Veteran Legion, Of
this city, has been appointed by National Com
mandcr Palmer Of Brooklyn, N. Y, aid-de-
camp with the rank Of colonel