davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-19

Give us that key and let this train
proceed" was the command, and,
while no threat accompanied it, the
switchmen knew that the next order
would be to pull the trigger. He never
finched.
4 mot one foot does this train move."
he said without a trcmer.
Z IL will give you one MIN
At that moment shrill whistle was
heard, and before the officer could
finish his order the tram for Albany
can,e flying along at the rate of forty
miles an hour. Sweenv's watchfulness
had prevented a terrible disaster. He
knew we'll that the first train should
have displayed signal flags to indicate
that there was another following. Had
he permitted the train CARRYING the
soldiers to proceed there would have
Stockport, where curve through a
rocky cut shuts out all view 200 yards
aheard. 1t didn't take either the Off
GERS or the men long to realize what a
narrow escape they had made and to
appreciate the bravery of the switch
man who was ready to give up his own
life rather than permit a thousand men
to put theirs in danger
Y Famous Sam Sloan was President of
the Central in those days. and when he
heard Of SWeeny's courageous conduct
he sent him a check for generous
amount and summariIv discharged the
engineer and crew of the train that had
run through without !. signal. And,
strange to say, no strike was ordered
because of their discharge, nor was
President Sloan asked to specify rea-
sons.-Al6aaaY Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-19

. G1Vtn unutF my 1lsl1lu anu Unclatt settl .t1lIs
s12th day February, 1891 80 =
[sEAL.] !. r. GLAVIN,.
tss5 3: nat IS County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-19

J A Dalquist Sc or sec 1sOa is o.
VIM Swanson ne sec 1904 25 %
Christine e johnson NV ar Sec I 15O4Sa ~ 70
Andrew johnson sw DR. zee Z 151 .33a 25 d
p Dalpuist NV pr sec s 16Oa 90 IS
Peter Wood sw Or sec s 1904 SO 90
E Ostrom NV or sec 1904 IS ST
Rock Sc or sec 10 l6Oa % 50
Walker Sc or sec IL 159.63a IA II
Porteous he or sec - 160a 80 40
VIM Beeken g hi NV Or \ n hi sw ar
sec 10 16oa IS 81,
s w Smith ne pr sec q 450. S4a 56 SO
r MOsher hi NV or sec 24 Sea 20 Sd
d Mosher hf NV or & II hi SO pr see
"a lsoa 40 IS
Palmer / CO all OF less r right
OF way sec % 629.74a 2OS IS
Hunter ne Or sec % 16Oa 81 as
John Hunter sw Or sec &c 1904 43 70
II G Palmer L Co ne or sec SO 16Oa IS 95
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-19

COUNTY Or NJ, ksHAi1ls.J NJ a
Oh this 18th day OF january a. y 1891. person
ally sap peared before Kegister or Deeds III
aud for said County aud State IL. slavin to me
personals kn,iWn, and to me know.i to be the
County Auditor said County and State. and
after be Us first duly Swru, deposes al1l. says
that the 10 segOIllg list numbered from one to
thirty rs Il true and correct list Of
all Taxes II ll;,iiiiigs.QeHnqueli on Real Estate
on the first Mon,lay III january, A. ID. 1891. in
SAID COuaLy ,.ii,i SIte, Sl tax being tie deiin
iii f.x 1It;.i n1siIi :s,2 7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-19

When the railway across Siberia is
completed. it is estimated that the.
tour Of the world in fifty days will be.
feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
NEWS OF THE NEsSMORE.
The Cargo OF the Baltimore Steamer FLOATING
I'm the British Channel.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga cablegram was re-
ceived today announcing that the carcasses Of
two bullocks we're found in the English chan
mel, bearing brass tags numbered respectively
1856 U. S.A. and s., 81 U. SA." 1t was feared.
that this might indicate some disaster, but
shippers here seem to think that the cattle were
only washed overheard from some vessels, as
many such cases have been reported during the
past few days.
At the maritime exchange no news has been
received today Of any disaster. The letters
U. 3. A. indicate government inspection, but
the numbers given above are not registered in
the inspectors Office in this city, so that the
cattle were evidently inspected in the west.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Dr. Faville. local gov
eminent inspector of cattle at Baltimore. stated
to the Associated Press agent that the
carcasses found on the coast of Deal, England.
as reported in q cable dispatch today.
and bearing brass plates upon the horns
Of two, marked 63, ASS U.S.A.and 6387I U.SA
were part of the cargo Of the steamship Ness
more which left Baltimore on December 10
bound for London, and already reported arrived
out.
The Nessmore had cargo Of 54s head of cat
tie and lost by disease and other causes 153
head.
The steamship Thanemone left Baltimore on
November 26 bound for England with sew
eral hundred head Of cattle on board.
Since that date nothing has been heard of her.
The cattle on the Thanemore bore United
States inspection tags, numbered from Is. 900 to
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
DANGEROUS TELEGRAPH POLES.
superintendent Miles says e3S New Pole
Are Needed to Replace Rotten Ones.


Are Needed to Replaoe Rotten Ones.
The Recommendation Of Superintendent
Miles Of the police telegraph and teIe-
phone service, calling attention to the i'm
mediate need Of new poles 10 replace the dan
gerous one about the city, has already been
printed in TIE STAR. In response
to request from the Commits
sioners for information as TO the number
of poles, which should be Immediately replaced
to insure safety and efficiency in the telegraph
and telephone service, Superintendent Miles to-
day transmitted his reply. He says that after
careful count and inspection he finds that 23s
new poles Will be necessary TO replace an equal
number of unsafe ones. I73 Of which ought 70
be Go feet long and the remaining ones reduced
to SO feet in length. The average cost Of these
poles. with the necessary cross arms and
insulators already for the wires would be $50
per pole and would amount to $7,l40. 100
miles Of copper wire will be necessary, he SAYS,
to take the place of the iron wire now in use
since 1875 and which, by reason of decay by
rnsting, is no longer reliable. This wire will
cost e. 500, making total cost, including labor,
of $4,000.
The letter will be transmitted to Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
SUNK IN THE FOG.
Foundering of Coal Steamer in the British
Channel This Morning.

Foundering of q Coal Steamer in the British
Channel This Morning.
LONDON, Jan. "A dense fog which pre-
vailed over the British channel during last night
and this morning caused collision off
Dungeness. From the reports Of the affair re-
ceived here the collision resulted in the found
ering of one of the steamships.
1t would appear that the oil-laden steam ship
Carolina, Robert de Massey, from Bartoum
distance q D ns sus Pont for rnDus
the southern extremity Of the coast
of Kent. The Caroline, it appears,
the fog and at the time Of the accident is said
TO have been under an easy head of steam.
Suddenly and without any warning, it
is said, q steamship, said to be
the Raithwait, Hall, appeared of the
Caroline Robert de Masseys beam and struck
very short time. Luckily the sea was calm and
her crew managed to lower the boats and
reached Dover in safety.
ANOTHER SERIOUS DISASTER.
Evidence of another serious disaster is found
on the coast Of Deal, not far from Dover,
where the carcasses OF a number Of bnilocks
have been washed up by the tide. Brass plates
upon the horns OF two of these were marked
''63 ASS U.S.A." Tierces Of beef have also been
found floating on and about the Goodwin
Islands. In this connection il is supposed that
this wreckagc may be the rest Of the sinking of
the cattle ship bonnd to London from the
United States.
Later dispatches received from Dover state
that the steamship which ran into
and sank the steamer tea Caroline Robert
only suffered slight damage from the collision.
It is also reported that the accident did not re-
suit in any loss Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
THE ELECTION BILL CONTEST.
EvUsy Republican I'm the Senate Needed--A
Urgent Call to Ab.entees.

EvUry Republican I'm the senate Needed-,An
Urgent Call to Ab.entees.
The news that Senator Ingalls, had started
eastward was received with some enthusiasm
by the friends Of the election bill in The Senate
The announcement has been made that Mr.. In
gals intended 10 remain in Topeka until
the legislature had elected his successor, and
the republican managers were very much
afraid they would not have quorum of re-
publican Senators here next week
Senator Paddock has notified Mr. Hoar that
he cannot be here next week, and Senator
Squire also has announced his intention TO
remain in the west for q week or more. Mr.
Paddocks engagement In for q business meet
ing. while Mr.. Squire is looking after his fences
in Washington. Urgent kilograms have been
sent to them and they may be persuaded 20
return. Every republican vote win be needed
In the Senate next week. as ID Is not unlikely an
effort will be made 10 ''sit out" the election
bill, and the democratic Senators can be
counted on to break n quorum, if possible by
absenting themselves from the chamber. As
stated by Mr.. Hale and Mr. Teller during the re-
cent debate in the Senate, nothing he's been done
publicly by the democrats TO indicate that they
intended to flibuster against the bill, but II
any doubt on that point existed IL would be
settled by the assertion of a leading democrat
recently that his party would ''use every fair
and honorable means to beat the bill. with the
supplemental statement that the democratic
leaders had not put forward their heaviest
speakers vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

The New Chief. MT. A. l.. Drumunona. \
Quite Ready Go Take Charxe

The New Chief. MT. A. l.. prumnoua Not
Quite Ready 60 Tske Charge.
Mr.. A. L. Drummond. the newly appsinsed
chief OF the secret service division of tho treas
ury, was at the department today 10 arrange
matters preliminary 70 taking charge 81 the
work OF the service. He IL OF present ~ the
head OF q private detective bureau In New
York, and il will require some days for him 70
so settle bis business 10 be able 10 sssuIpe his
new duties. He has had seventeen years ext<-
rience In this work and IL will not be as al az
hcuh 70 adjust himself.
PEN PrcruRE or run NEW cursF.
he is rather stout man. SONS what below
medium height wearing a heavy mu.che.
crisply curled at the ends His sharp EYES are
aided by pair Of spectacles. and
taken altogether he looks as though he
could manage the business Of detecting crimes
against the government in a very able fnanuer
AZ least that is the opinion Of bis predecessor.
MI. James j. Brooks, who IL very happy over
the appointment
Nh. BRooKs DECLINED TIE POSITION
When Chief Bell wns removed some msuths
ago Secretary Window recalled Mr.. Brooks 70
him and urged him to take the place which he
had formerly held. Mr.. Brooks. howevep. de-
ebned 70 accept il, but agreed 10 serve a. act
ing chief until a new man could be
found. A severe fight wns rs.ring
between several strong candidates. including
Mr.. Drummond. Mr.. Brooks indorsenent
went TO bin, and he has since recommended
his appointment very strongly. The Secretary
has since, at various times. tried to persnade
Mr.. Brooks to reconsider his decision, bot NTH
out avail, and on the last day Of
the year he gave mp the attempt and
concluded 70 appoint Mr.. Drummond. The
latter was IN operator in the service for ssven-
teen years under the cbiefship Of Mr.. Brooks
and the two have always worked together in
great harmony. Mr.. Brooks win contiuuu on
duty as assistant chief Of the division ana win
undoubtedly be Of great Assistance TO the new
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Aeeset Nsws % tie War DessrsAsss Fsva
Gen. Mllea.

Gen. Mtles.
GEN scHofIkLp rHnKs TIE OUTLOOK n FAVOR
ABLE ron fRrNefSa N THE fxptAss WITHOUT
fiaHf-isDiAss Stunning surt.nfxas AND
KILLING rEorLH
IN. ,o,,u,,n. 49,. 49,. ..-.., .,..
~esrm w. Ieoseu tnAs
morning by Gen. sehofeld from Gen. Miies ~
Pine Ridge, dated YESTERDAY:
TELEGRAM Last nisht shon,d eesa three him.
dred people instead Of four HUNDRED. Tbsre q
= rsnar. tra,. On Iaa,.n .a.~ a.. In ne
that Red Cloud and Little Wound are deter
mined TO come in with their following. Their
liyes have been Threatened he ths
t...., ,,
a. zee Ypo-. a. - -. -
source Of an engagement between The Indian
and the cavalry in which quite q number OF
soldiers were killed and some indiana, II this
r;rar uIn y prooaoy on ,ne nne OF tne white
~ e'. Se eli, DLooas now mas commana OF tnas
'Ae' AHO VIZ sNe 'ne neoessar! oiree'ionS'
GEN. scHoFrKLDs VIEWS
Gen. Schofeld said to . SrAR reporter after
this telegram had been gwen ont that nothing
add;t;ona, h.a 80 .e..,.-.a 80. a. ara. 80.
80 ~. ap " es Ai'e,-
no anu added: Il think that this dispatch
are ssli eneonrasihg Gen. Miles. and he is en-;
.os Us, ana SUI nave nope that We snail
YET oe a3,e 70 get the Indians into camp With
oo' nsnI
TIE FORCE IN THE FIELD.
The force now in the field under the COM
mand of Gen. MiIes In cornosed Of the fo,,ovr-
;ny Regiments. FL. s;v,h s.~s,,,s ,.,.s, -
nan;ssS and It'll y, -. $3.50 49, o az
H.. s,.,, nau MIN casy' one company OF tne
fn,,.. a. .sIi company one company OF the
iou s Lar. az snery, company anu me nrst, sec
seventeenth. Twentieth tventv.f;r.t t~snty'
second and twenty-fifth infantry.
making in all l5i companies. This should
mean ma an actual ngnting force OF at least 1000
ranks are not s,i, ana .ha. az. .o,,, "s VIC
under Cen Mia dne, -. .sa..d 100 :. az,
moat. 1"Ae' ~'0e n0' eA'oe" 0''00 ~ 3e
BUILDINGS BURNED 81 INDIANS.
A dispatch was received today by Indian
Commissioner Morgan from Indian Agent
Rover at Pine R,doe agency Isted YESTERDAY
=, -, Le syy,,N''
En; Soa T Ts .afs LAY scn14i pailalng an
;n. Snurcn, ioca.eo on Mhi1e oLAy Greer,
hv bo..;Ia ,; iroh we aseMcx, was purn :.
MAJ ond fur uans' asiac Amer, wnis
With The h.rd 90 ha.t t.i. r,,sa h.. non
800 .Ac neiu VI oeei cattle, was Auieo oy nos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
associate JUSTICE BROWN.

Himself and Party Arrive This Mornins--B,s
Visit 10 the Capitol.
Associate Justice Brown will take his sea, on
the supreme Bench on Monday next He ar
rived in the city this morning and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown, II. NJ. Dufseld and
wife, 7. q. Jerome and Walter 8. Harsha Of De-
troit- and Daniel Goodwin and wife Of Chicago.
At the depot was Mr.. James II. Mckenney, clerk
of the Supreme Court, aud escorted by him the
justice was driven TO the Capitol. The other
members of the party proceeded to the Airing
ton and at ESQ were still waiting for the JUS
tice, who was due for lunch at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call - 10 O'Clock m: lexington
and Soldiers Home Railroad at SO; at 60; II at
50: american Graphophone, 50 at l2Is; 50 at
Government Bonds-U. s. 4xs. 1891, registered,
!oSk bid. Z: s: 4hs, 1sel, coupon, 1924 bid U. s.
coupon, 1907, 1909 bid, l22 asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Is, 1891,
gs iS sS hs imp s s
currency, 1O1 bid 2c-year fund, Is, 1892, gold 1904
bid. 2Oyear fund, bs, 1882 gold, i05k d. asked
ia 0S i
Is, currency, 1903, 1873 bid 1ss asked. a65s, 1924,
fund, currency, 1875 bid, l2l1s asked.
town Railroad, 1910, e. 100 bid, los asked Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible g. l0s
bid, - asked Masonic Hall Association, S. 1898,
Is, lOs bid, - asked. Washington Market Com.
pany. imp. 6s. - bid, III asked. Washington Light
Infantry list mortgage. g. 1904. IS bid Washington
Light Infantry 3D. 1904, 81 bid, l03 asked. Wash
lngton Gas Light Company, series A, Or, '1I3N
bid, 100 asked. Washington Gas Light Company,
series b, 6s, '114k bid, l2i asked. Hygienic Ice
Company, list mortgage Is. 10i asked. American
security and Trust Company. : bid, 1893 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bsnk of Washington, $50
Metropolitan, 2lo bid. 300 asked. Central 800 bid.
Farmers and Mechanics, 1870 bid, - asked. Cltl-
zens', t,v bid, $50 asked. Columbia, 1853 bid, les
bid, 100 asked Traders lis bid, l95 asked Lincoln,
100 bid, = asked: Second, bid, 900 asked.
Rairoad stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
Columbia, 70 asked. Capitol and North o Street,
80 bid, IS asked. lexington and Soldiers Home,
IS bid, SO asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, Is
bid. IS asked
Insurance Stocks /. Firemen's. % bid, s. asked.
Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, 50 bid. National
Union, ny bid, % asked Arlington, les bid, lIs
asked. German-American, les bid. Potomac, IS
bid 100 asked. Riggs, tx bid, asked.
Peoples, bid 5k asked Lincoln, 8 bid, 6X
asked. Commercial, = bid, ~ asked.
little Insurance Stocks-keal Estate Title. $50
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, g bid, az asked.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
'zo'f bid, 4ox asked Georgetown Gas. Asbid. U. s.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyania. IS bid, - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, u bid, Is asked. Ameri-
can Gfaphophone, 12k bid, 12;s asked.
Miscellane Observation-Disclosures Market Com
pany. II bid, 80 asked Washington Brick Machine
Company, = bid, ssS asked Great FANS Ice Com
pany, - bid, 80 asked. Bun Run Panorama
COMPANY, ~ bid, Is asked. National Safe Deposit
Company, aeo bid, 300 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, Y bid, asked. Washington Loan and
Trust COMPANY, ~ bid, asked. American Sc
curity and Trust Company, six bid. Is asked
Interocean Building Company. los asked
sEx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
SEIZED BY GERMANY,
A Protectorate Established Over the Nst
DesDite Their protesta

A Protectorate Established Over the Natives
Despite Their Protests.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 3.-The schooner W. r.
Beebe arrived yesterday from the Marshall
Islands, bringing intelligence tending to confirm
the rumor that the German government had
taken possession Of the island. The schooner
reports that the chiefs were compelled to sign
petition requesting Germany 10 establish .
protectorate over. the group.
One chief, however. who declared himself in
favor Of allegiance only to the United States,
refused TO sign the petition, which has been
forwarded to Berlin. A German cruiser 10
stationed at Joliet and the German agent has
announced that the islanders will be required
to pay yearly tax in Copra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
MIR. TUPPER'S TRIP.
He Leaves Ottawa For New Tork-Csmment
in Canada.

in Canada.
OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 3.-Hon. C. n. Upper
has gone to New York. His departure caused
a surprise and the object Of his visit is Q
matter of conjecture. As Mr.. Upper is the
minister specially charged with the Behring
sea negotiations his visits to the United
States have always been connected
with that subject and II was stated that Mr..
Upper was en- route to Washington to confer
with Sir Julian Pauncefote respecting the Beh-
ring SEQ ultimatum. Sir John Thompson says.
however. that this is not so and that Mr.. Tup-
per had gone to New York simply on q hoii-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

PrivatiosAs Suffered by the Crew Of the Bar
james H. HAm1in.

James H. HAsn1in.
New Yonx, Jan. s.-The PeciHc Mail steamship
Newport arrived here today from Colon twenty
four hours late. Capt. Lima, her commander,
brings news Of the terrible hardships expert
enced by the captain, and crew Of the. Nova
Scotian bark James n. Hamlin, which she
fell in with on her last "trip. from this port
bound bas 'a% 1s Il Hs sns - Of Mo saa1 wS.s
found by the Newport the entire crew Of
the bark we're Ill with fever and wholly unable
to work the ship. All hands we're delicious and
could not give the destination Of The vessel
The Newport lsyby The vessel and sent their
provisions Nothing has been heard Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

The viii Of the late John Gallagher waA eled
today. He leaves his estate 70 his wife, Bricevs
and names her as executri,.
The viii Of Thos. O'Connor leaving his q tate
TO his wife Joanna and naming Martin litz-
gerald as executor was also filed today.
The will Of the late Mary Sullivan fled this
morning, leaves TO Nellie sullivan, daughter Of
her nephew, her real estAte-bouse $50 GIsnt
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
Senator squirs's Parkway Fsncss.


4hs wifs Of Gen. VIM Birusy Il ~ DiSlkis3
bar did q hsr sesideAce d Il Drolt fu<k ~
morning altar IN lines Of about . weak of
pnsumeniA Ms. bfrpsy vas msst ss&insAis
isdy, who with hsr hnshsnd has rsuidsd hsss
for over twenty ysArA She vs. universally ~
making ealls, was ettsc1sd with 3 elm end
eelieed - rsenxn hons. h ehfn - Id
lgnSd b. - ~ at1ack of p.ssneniA O..
ssgy - :, ,t 10y Z 49, -, = sss.ss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

Mr.. Parnen VIII Meet Mr.. O'Brien Again
at Bouloghe.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-Mr. Parnell left Dublin to-
day for Avondale. his country seat. where it is
expected he will remain until Monday morn
ing next. Unless his plans are changed
between now and Monday, Mr.. Parnell will
leave Avondale for Boulogne-sur-Mer at an
early hour on Monday to take part in what
is likely to be the final conference between the
Irish leaders 30 far as the question OF the
Leadership OF the Irish party is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

FourH-CLAss PosrrAsrERs were TODAY an
pointed a. follows: r. +. Rouse, worton, Nd;
Mrs. s. Owens. Judge, Va; A. Thompson. Hob
land, Pa; b. Hege, Scotland, Pa; ID. 3. ooeAn.
Tradesville, Pa; L. sprague, Borden, ny. J.
E. Ware, Sicklerville, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
Name.
SZl Sz
ssssss sss.s-
WILL GLADSTONE RETIRE.
The Fear That is Now Agitating the English
Liberals.

Liberals.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON. Jan. 3.-Some sensation has been
caused here by the rumor that MIR. Gladstone is
about to issue manifesto announcing his re-
tirement from the leadership of the liberal
party. The Gladstonians characterize the re-
port as absurd and point to the excellent health
and spirits Of the ''grand old man. as
irrefutabie proofs Of the idiocy Of the canart.
In spite of their protestations however, they are
nervously fearful lest Mr.. Gladstone, finding
that the split in the nationalist ranks has
landed him in political cue de sac regarding
home rule. meditates retirement as the readiest
way out of the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
tn Prevent n SALE.

J. ID. Kitch has, by Cole and Cole. filed o siIi
against J. n. MARI ct al, trustees, 90 eujoin ne
sale Of sub lots Is and SO, square 5s5, cornes L
and LIST streets southwest, under deed Of trust
and Judge Bradley today granted . ssmpor.ry
restraining order. The compiainant siSeses
that Mari holds the note secured and il me
sale is not prevented the mechanics liens css-
not be enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
DkA4n or wA1aEE Asnf,f.

ssn q re EAka a. 3. ASH 1ad 0hs u -
Baltimors ''sun's" Proprieeerss
BAIrrnoxs, Ism s.--Mr. Walter Absll, soA Of
Ne lats Mr.. A. Q. Abel and one u Ne pkSptis-
tors Of ths Ssn, died unetpscted1y todsy Il hi
rssidenes In tbis city, mr. s60tt ninems d
heart fhiluro.