davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-18

In pumuance OF designation by the
Speaker, the House was called 70 order
by payson (ill.l. The committee on
the judiciary reported n resolution for
the Impeachment OF Alex Boarman,
Judge Of the United States district
court, western district Of Louisiana, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Results of Yesterday's Racing

At Brighton Beach, First race mile-Tat-
tier, l.; Long Island, 2; Glendale, 3. Time,
1.43s4. Second race, q mile-Silver Thread
flly, L; Kingdom, 2; Belle D.. 8. Time, 1.O411.
Third race, q mile-Eclipse. l; Bellevue, q
Autocrat, 8. Time. LIS. Fourth race mile
Tanner, l; DR.. Helmuth, 2; Fernwood, g. Time,
1.431s. Fifth race, 1-16 miles-Longstreet, l;
Lizzie, 2; Little Minch, 3. Time, lao Sixth
race. q mlle-Zorling. 1: Pedestrian 9: Yer
bena. 8. Time, 1885,. Seventh race, IL miles
Ganymede, l; ST. Luke, 2; Iceberg, 5. Time,
2.394.
At Gloucester. N. j.. First race. q mile
Washington, 1; Valodia, 2: Maid of HIGHLAND,
3. Time, LOG. Second race. Il mile-Carmine.
l; Budd Erwin, 2; Yorkshire Lass, 3. Time,
504. Third race, Az furlongs-Athalaric
filly, L. Marigold, 2; Priscilla, 8. Time. 571l
Fourth race rs miles-Landseer. l. Panama,
2; Samaritan. 8. Time, 1.59. Fifth race. 6IS
furlongs-Kimberly. /: Inferno, 2; Defauiter.
3. Time, 1.244. Sixth race. 1-16 miles-Bo-
hemian. l: Dover, 2; Vevay. 8. Time. 1884.
At Chicago: First race, Is mile-Mnni Gee,
l; Lord Clifton. 2; Blaze Duke. g. Time 1.O2
Second race. mile and 100 yards-Louise NJ. l:
Barney, q John DAILY. 3. Time, 1.464. Third
race mile and 70 yards --Racinc, /; Hindoo
Lass. 2; Lizzie L., 3. Time, LASH. Fourth
race mile-Ban Chief, l; Rainier. 2; The Kaiser.
8. Time. l.S2l2. Fifth race. Lie miles--Sil-
Yer Lake, l. kehama, 2; Ed Hooper. 3. Time.
l.Hla. Sixth race. mile and 10 yards-Van
Buren,, l; Lala May, 2; Pat .Conley. 8. Time.
Las. Seventh race. l 1-l6 miles-Aloha, /;
Nero, 2; Acclaim, g. Time, LAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
SHOOTING AT CARNOT,
A Wild-Eyed Man Fires Pistol Ball at the
President of France.


There was considerable excitement Yesterday
throughout Paris. caused by the report that
President Carnot had been shot This rumor
proved upon investigation to be untrue. but
there was foundation for the report. The
president was present at the ceremonies of the
official opening of new thoroughfare, the
Avenue de la Republique, where he received an
enthusiastic welcome. Suddenly a man, Wild
eyed and making insane gestures. forced his
way through the crowd and pushed past the
soldiers on duty about the spot where the cere-
monies were taking place. This man rushed
up to the carriage in which the president had
driven up to the new avenue and fired a pistol
at NJ. Carnot. As he did SO the man shouted:
III prove that there are more Bastiles to be
demolished"
Presiden. Carnot was undoubtedly alarmed
at what appeared to be direct attempt upon
his life but the president unhurt and SO
regained his entire presence of mind.
The man who fired the shot was promptly ar
rested by the police and such was the anger of
the crowd present that the officers had the
greatest difficulty in protecting their prisoner
from becoming the victim Of the popular fury
which he had excited As it was it required
the services of strong force of police to escort
the man in safety to the nearest police station.
Upon arrival there the mans examination soon
disclosed the fact that he mailman and
that he had just been released from confinement
in q lunatic asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Alliance Meetings I'm Georgia.

Beginning at Americas, Ga, today the al
lance will conduct series of meetings through
Georgia with Jerry Simpson. Gen. Weaver and
Mrs. Lease as the speakers. Gen. Weaver wal
in Atlanta yesterday on his way to Americas
Congressman Simpson and Mrs Lease went
there direct by another route. Meetings will
be held at Americus, Atlanta, Athens, Hogans
VILE and Rome. This campaign has attracted
great interest from the fact that it has been
taken as Il third party crusade and has been SC
heralded through the country. President
Livingstone Of the Georgia Alliance saws in ex.
PLANTATION that these meetings originated in d
resolution adopted at Ocala by the national
convention of the alliance, providing that for
the purpose of educating the people on the
platform and demands Of the alliance a mass
meeting should be held in each state and there
should be AZ many mass meetings as could be
supported. Gen. Weaver reiterates this senti.
ment, and adds that he will not mention the
third party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
International Cricket Match.

The annual international cricket match be-
tween elevens representing the United States
and Canada was begun yesterday on the Blore
street grounds in Toronto There was nc
match played last year, but in 1889 the Ameri.
can team won easily. The Canadian eleven this
year is not believed to be up to the standarJ
and in a trial match with a picked eight las,
week were badly beaten. The American team
which is composed almost entirely of PhiIa-
delphians. arrived from Boston Sunday even
ing. The weather yesterday was perfect and
the crease in good condition. Wickets were
pitched at IL o'clock. Bad luck was the order
of the day on both sides during the first inning.
j. II. Patterson and WEIGH being the only two
Americans to reach double figures, the former
getting 80 and the latter Is. Ferry and Lyon
were the only two Canadians to reach the same
goal Terry getting IL and Lyon -. In the
second inning, 30 far as it was played, the
Americans were more successful three of their
number reaching double tgures-J. II. Patter-
son, %: Coates IL. and Thayer, 10. The score
for the day was: First inning. United
States 81; Canada. 80. Second inning, United
States, l, for six wickets. Play will be resumed
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
An ENJOYABLE EXCURSION.
The Employees Of ChsS- Baum Have . Good
Time at Mar.hsIl Hall.


The steamer Manchester and Marshall Hall
saw an excursion last night that for real fun
and enjoyment would be hard to beat. The ex-
cursion was given by the employees OF Mr.. Chas.
Baum All the way down and back and at the
Hall the Marine Band with fifty pieces played
enlivening strains The evening was a merry
one and dancing. tenpins and target practice
helped 70 pass tho time.
Before returning home Mr.. Baum. with few
well-chosen words, made several presentations.
Mr.. w. Champion of the furnishing depart
ment was the recipient Of a handsome gold
watch. Miss Lena Shaw of a diamond pin. Mr..
Ben. Weiss Of a ring and John Clayton Of a sill
Yer watch. A gold watch was also to have been
presented to Miss Minnie Bolts. who. however,
was unable to be present Among those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baum. Mr. and Mrs. r.
Goldschmid, Miss Camille Goldschmid, Mr..
Arthur GOl1schmid. Mrs. +. Frankie. Mr.. VI. j.
Frankie. Miss Hennie Frankie Mr. NJ Price
Miss Clara Price. Nr. e. Regenstein. Miss A.
Regenstein. SIR. " Rosenberg, Miss Y. Walsh,
Miss III. COnion, Miss /. Shaw, Mr. W. Cramp-
ton. Mrs Champion. Miss Strauss. Miss Elson,
Miss stone, Miss Holman, Mr.. J. Barney, Mr..
lie korn. Mr.. J. Hannah. Mr. b. Phillips, Mr..
K sanders. Mr.. l. Strsurburger, Mr.. J. II.
Smith. Mr. 7. A. Smith, Mr.. A Dammsn. Mr..
l. Mayer. Nr. L. Mendelsohn. Mr.. l. Cohen,
Mr.. l. Berens, Mr.. Dave Wolf. Mr.. Dave
Splitter. Mr.. ). c. Wallach. Mr.. ". Baum. Mr..
S. Ro-enthAl Mrs. Walsh. Miss Renfrue Mr. J.
Heller, Mr.. B. Boor. Mr.. Mullen, lTr. T. Raft
Mr.. L. Well. Mr.. G. Golistein, Miss Minnie
Stern. Miss Cloud Freeman. Miss Minnie Quinn
Miss Pauline Henderson, DR.. A. Bebrend. Mrs
l. Saks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Baum. Mr.. J. Governs
Mr.. and MIRA Is. A. Weiss, Mrs. J. E Taylor
Miss Mamie ONeil, Miss Baum. Miss Frankie
Miss Gender, Miss Shinn. Miss Sibley. Miss
KroOlOck. Miss Leesnitzer. Miss Hammer, Miss
hey. Miss Dodd, Miss Waltz, Miss Day, Miss
BIZ image. Miss Clear. Miss Hubert, Miss Rib
niski, Miss Kahn and Miss Casseu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The Bauman-Massa jewelry supply company
in st. Louis received a telegram from Chicago
yesterday afternoon stating that the watch trust
had gone to pieces under the action of the Hi.
nois antitrust law. The watch trust was the
Jobbers Association of Manufacturers Of Amer.
lean Watches, and comprised every large watch
case manufacturing concern in the country
The dissolution caused by the withdrawal
Of the Elgin company, which, being an Illinoi,
corporation, amenable TO the law. Th;.
was followed by the withdrawal of others, until
the trust crumbled out Of existence. The dis
solution was also fastened by the Withdrawal
and suit of the Joseph Fahy Watch Company
recently, which first exposed the inside work
ing Of the trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
The Michigan Forest Fires,

The reports of the forest fires in the upper
Michigan peninsula are said to be greatly ex-
aggerated. The latest advices state that the
burning territory is along the st. Mary's river
between Detour and Sault Ste. Marie. There
are fires in portions of Newbury and st. Ignace;
but the most damage done is in the eastern end
Of Makinac and Chippewa counties. None Of
the bridges along the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic railroad have been destroyed and
trains from both st. Ignace and Sault Ste. Marie
are running on time. small Are Ia burning
north of Ishpeming and Negaunee. Its pro-
gress is toward the uninhabited wilderness TO-
ward Huron bay, where it will soon die out in
the green and rank vegetation Of the swamps
The fire which ragged few days ago about
Metropolitan 10 about out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
FOR REST AND QUIET.
The President Says He Went to the seashore
to Incorporate.

committee representing residents and cot
| tagers of Atlantic City. headed by Mayor Hoff-
! man. ex-Adjutant General Daniel H. Hastings
of Pennsylvania, VIM. r. Leeds United States
marshal of the eastern district of PENNSYLVANIA.
and Vim. W. Johnson. postmaster of Baltimore.
arrived at Cape May Point yesterday morning
for the purpose Of inviting the President to
visit Atlantic City. The President received
them cordially, but declined the invitation for
, the present, stating that he was at the seashore
for rest and quiet, and if he visited one place
he would be obliged to go to many others to
which he has been asked.
The President was busy in tho morning ex-
amlning u number of applications for pardons
Tor offenses against the postal and poygamy
laws. He acted upon the following cases:
Warren F. Edstron. New York. sentenced
March "a, 1880. to two years imprisonment in
Erie county pententiary for embezzlement of
letters, sentence committed to one year and
four months from the date of sentence; VIM.
Myers, District Of Columbia. sentenced
March II. 1850. to two years in the Albany
penltentlary FOR forgery, application denied:
James H.. Goss, South Carolina, sentenced
August 3. 1880, to one year in South Carolina
state penitentiary for violations OF postal
laws, no action taken by the President. his
term will expire soon. or already has expired,
on account Of good behavior.
The President appointed the following post
masters: Sparrows Point, Nd, made presi-
Dental July /. 1891. continuance Of Frederick
L. Webster; Norman. Ola, made presidential
July l. 1891, continuance of Daniel W. Mar
quart; Rose Bank, n. Y, made presidential
July l. 1891. continuance Of William Ii. Ludlow;
Clarendon, Tex, made presidential July 1, 1891,
continuance of Ralph Jefferson; Bement, ILL.,,
John McNamee removed for violation OF postal
laws and regulations, keeping disorderly and
unsystematic Office aud other charges, Francis
A. Jones appointed in his place; Metropolis
City, ILL.,. Irona B. Stack to serve the unsxpired
term of Norman J. Stack, deceased; Delphos,
Ohio, Charles E. Washburne in place Of David
l.. Baxter, removed. The President took no
action in regard to Easton (Pa.) post office. as
he sees no reason for change at present.
drizzlng rain began in the afternoon and
the President took the opportunity to write q
number of letters and there transact some
routine business. The Postmaster General and
Russell Harrison left Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Coroner l.eyy'n AuthOrftv DIsuutAd

Attorney General Tabor OF New York says:
There never was any authority for a coroner
holding an inquest over q person executed.
The fac. that there must now be, as formerly,
post-mortem examination held and certif-
cate Of death iled is the best evidence that no
new inquest is intended. The penal code makes
exact provisions for the kind Of cases in which
corohers may hold inquests and it does not
cover this case. ANY attemp. on the part OF
Coroner Levy to hold an inquest on the body
of Smiler would be misdemeanor for which
he could be indicted and for which he ought to
be, and probably would be- removed by the
governor. Then he has no jurisdiction to
compel the warden or witnesses of the execu-
ton to appear before him and answer questions.
The warden and all of the witnesses will be ad-
vised i'll case Coroner Levy attempts to hold an
inquest that they need not answer any ques-
tons. as he would have no jurisdiction to COM
pei them to do SO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
FUTURE DAYS,
DATCLIFFE. DARR & co, Auc,s,

RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO. Auc,s
TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT
TF wBEsIR LIABLE PRoP6RIY IN GEORGE.
MAkKET SPACE. No. f insS WisN NE; 1879
STREET NORTHWEST. $40,
By virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Cour4 ~
the District OF Coluinbs equity cause No i3oes
ses i on ftEbhY 'gtSn " fSns Fl shs
at FIVE O'CLOCK M. lbeginning with No. io5a
W varne deceased VIZ All that eersain o. neJrse
land n the city OF Georsetown. in said District con-
nns for on the we. s sa sns Be
AZ the end Of - feet from the of Bridge
Market space south 81 feet more or less to the nnfS
east corner Of brick house owned and occupied in
sllel with Bridge. street IS feet 8 inches to the
division lines OF Its 40 and Al in the oriei-
division line north 81 eet more Of less. to point in
said line whrh will be intersected by line drawn
OF Ieglnnn3 on Market space. anu then by that Sne
TeseTssa to The SsinninE It beng the same
Iarnell. recorded in Liber j., A. S., No. "a, folio
ba and all that 81 the se Of Co
Ihs,ss Bsars addition to said Georgstown. being
.ouGery Is feet front Of ssid lot ON wa.hina Sss
street extending back 30 then north parallel With
20 Hn in mss
sects tine south line OF said lot 90 it being the same
o recorded hG I, AID
G No 3D. 1ollo 1ls ct seq. OF the land records Of
And all that certain Other parcel Of land Beals
"a. to GeorsetoMn beng lot No 2la shown ON
street aud running back with that width so feet 70 an
alley.
twelve months. for which the OF the purchaser
bearing interest from the day OF sale. viii be taken
the option OF the purchaser deposit $50 on each
ALI y V sSis Il pIIsf f1a:s:e
Nos 10 and il Wholesale Row,
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

eTThe way to advertise is to put your an
nOuneement where it Will be seen by the people
you want to reach The STAR reaches every
body in Washington. and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
BY all members of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

One hundred delegates attended the league
convention in Limerick, Ireland, yesterday.
They resolved to adhere to the old program
and TO the old leaders. Messrs. Mahoney and
members Of parliament, made
anti-clericnl speeches. They said that the del
egates ought TO take vigorous measures TO
counterfeit priestly dictation. ''Irishmen,"
said Mr.. Mahoney, might as well be the slaves
Of Great Britain as Of the Irish bishops."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Will Look After Lawyer HARE,

Secretary l.. j. Proctor of the New York
State Ear Association yesterday said that the
action of Lawyer Hare in appealing the cleo
trocution cases to the United States Supreme
Court, for what seemed to be purposes of delay
only. would be called to the attention Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the association, which
meets in few days. He added that the
committees action has already been outlined
in the shape VI n memorial asking Congress to
take such steps as viii restrict appeals In such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctionsen.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED real. ESTATE
AT The SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FRED
mRiCk AND 6EvENTH STREETS, GEORGE

iSs!, and recorded Id Liber No Las folio "A Of the
~ n rsecrds S the nstrc! q Columbia. win sell
PAY, July TWENTY FIRST, lSbi, at SIX O'CLOCK
a, part OF lot numbered two hundred aud twenty
town ~ the District Of Columbia, fyontinx twenty
D est on the east side OF sdsrck street and
Esn the iMprpvemspts, consisting Of two-stOry
Terms OF s4ie ORsthjrd eaah; balance in equal in
SS,insnH ip AZ aud twelve mouths. with interest.
sS1rSussa 1g dsed 81 trust on Property. depoat Of
SiU0regured # time Of sale. CouveyancinY at cost
q ppSehaser nterns are not complied with In ten
ySdSd s o'''a,assf KHHFsasfssf daoprry rrv....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The venerable Aquilla Jones died in In
dianapolis Sunday, aged eighty years. He
had been treasurer of Indiana. and was
postmaster of indianapolis during Presi-
dent Cleyelands administration He cast the
FIRST vote for Andrew jackson, was an intimate
friend Of John G. Calhoun, Henry Clay. Daniel
Webster. and all the prominent statesmen Of
ante bellum DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
FUTURE DAYS,
SALE OF Gil ASS FACTORY.

The undersigned. under deed of trust will sell at
public auction at the court house in Annapolis Md
on IuESDAl, Twenty DELIGHTFULLY."- INSTANT
at TWELVE O'CLOCK. all the property of the An.
In 1ee extending to salt water with landing wharf
large BRICK netal-roof glass factory. with tank
producer at each end: tour sets annealinx ovens.
steam englne. &c. large packing and store rooms
trAinway, Blowing machine. line kIn &C. unlimited
convenences tor shipment by rail water ten daily
easy reach abundsntly.
Terms Onet cash. balance in one and two years
Fuller particulars. address
JANIS REVELL,l r,..
JNO. WELAND. Arus'ees.
jyl4-eo7t Annapolis Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
.jyl-dGds
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneer..

VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY AT SUIT.
LAND. PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY, MARY
AZ auction. on TUESDAY. JULY FOURTEENTH,
at HALf-PAST FIVE p NJ. on the premises. will
sell bSy acres OF land at Suand, about miles from
ihnacosti. and "a miles from New bridge. the same
beng tract OF land conveyed from Rosa F. Suit ex
ecutri1 OF y. T. Suit. Robert L. Simpson and re-
corded IN Liber J. W. B. No. 49, folio $40, &C.. one
81 the land records of Prince George county, Md
This being very desirable piece OF property should
command the attention of any seeking invest
ment. An electric road has been surveyed Through
this land from Washington to Marlboro.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
THOMAS BOWLING SON.
yeZ I-u&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Cutting the Rates on Flour.

Tie $500" line and Canadian Pacific an
30-cent -four rate between st. Paul
and Boston. This is regardeda as most serious
attack on the revenues of the Chicago-St. Paul
lines and these lines may be compelled to ig-
more the long and short haul clause and meet
the rates from st. Paul via Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Green Glass blowers Meet.

The Green Glass Blowers National Asso-
citation met in fifteenth annual convention
in ST. Louis yesterday morning, ninety
five delegates being present. The object OF
the meeting is to Tx a scale of wages and to
look after the interests of the trade generally
The meetings will be held in secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Stationary Engineers in Council.

The supreme council of the American Order
of Stationary Engineers is holding meeting
at Syracuse and will remain in session until
Thursday. There are delegates present rep
resentipg nearly every state in the Union. The
council held public meeting last night aud
Lieutenant Governor Jones was one OF the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,


nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
~ 9th and d SITS. nv.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF CONTENTS OF KEYS 4
GO;,SLIyEKY STABLES. Nos. AGO TO 4l0FOUR.
TENTH STREET, CORNER OF STREET
NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF HORSES CAR.
IMAGES. BuGGIES. sLEIGHS, DOUBLE AND
SINGLE HARNESS, OMNIBUS. LANDAUs,
COMPLEXITIES. LIVERY SUITS, &c, &c.
BY virtue Of deed of ssssnnent given me and duly
recorded 1 will, on WEDNESDAY, JULY Fig
TENTH, A. D. 1891. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
teenth street northwest. the soods and cha,teIs
embraced in said assix nment, and partly named =
follows:
ID landaus, <Omnihusea
1wo,horse Soupelettes. ! Baegaxe Wagon,
One-horse Coupelettss, 4victorias,
! Brouxham. Side-bar Buggies,
l Six seat Surrey, Phseton
Leather top surrsyS. 8 Sets Coach Harnssa
! -FOUR horse Sleigh. 16 Sets Heavy Harness,
: four, horse Slsghs, 8 Sets Light Harness,
Po,es. bankss. 5 Sets Coupe Harness,
MhiRs. Lap Blankets, Hay Cutter,
Saddles,
Once Furniture. kc., &c.
50 HORSES SUITABLE FOR CARRIAGE
DRAFT AND BUGGYCsE
ms sale presents splendid opp ortunity to obtain
compste outht and should attract the attendance Of
dealers, livery stable keepers and private buyers.
Terms cash.
JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
Y1I-s m &t-3t Assignee.
I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneer.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
u ATcLIrFE. DARR L CO. Auctioueer,
'NESTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
l. SS ElEvENIH STREET BETWEEN NJ AMI

by virtue q deed Of trust duly recorded In Liber
no no. ioo 2S3 ct sea- OF the land records for
the Dlstrlct OF Columbia, and at the request the
s Of TIRE Thereby We VIII sci st pubic sSssn
SECOND DAY OF JULY. A. d. 1891, at SIX
OOLoCh = NJ, the following described real estate.
situate IN the city OF Washington District Column
ola TO WIT All OF Lot numbered eight 80 in square
&c. "''A '-' 'f' ''''A''''
Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two
years a per cent por annum. payable selnannualy,
S S at the option Of the purchaser. deposit OF
eoo required at the time OF sale. Ii the terms sale
are not complied with iifeen days from day of sale
ss d asserxed to resell the property at the risk
ana COST OF the deau.ting purchaser alter five days
aaVertisement OF such some newspaper pub
US led IN Washington. DC. All convey ancng and
corning At the cost OF the purchaser,
SAMUEL RlEBER,t r~.,.....
SAMUEL. CROSS. ( irusteess
yIO-dGdS RAICIIEEE. DARkN co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The st. Paul chamber Of commerce has au-
thorized the appointment Of q committee to
represent St. Paul in q conference with simi-
lar committee representing Minneapolis to in
augurate movement for the speedy union Of
the cities Of Minneapolis and st Paul.