davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
CHINA's VIGOROUS MEASURES.
Inc Imperial Government Confident
Ability to Suppress the Riotinx.

Inc Imperial Government Confident of
Ability to Suppress the Riotinx.
Following is a summary of the official ca BILE
gram received at London from Pekin on Mon
day and handed to the foreign Office or Tues
day:
Specific sums Of money are offered to the
treaty powers to compensate for the loss of life
and property at Wuhu Wusueh. Tanyang,
Wooseih and other places where the riots oc-
| CURED. -Four leaders of the riots have been
| executed and twenty one-banished. and five
mandarins have been adjudged culpably remiss
| in having failed to deal effectively with the
| rioters and to take adequate measures to
| preserve order They have been reported
| to the throne for punishment. The imperial
| government recognizing its entire RESPONSE
bllty for the preservation of order at the
| treaty ports and for the protection of mission
| aries IN the interior, has ordered the vicerOys
of Chihia and Lankind to dispatch the northern
| and southern squadrons of the Chinese fleet to
| patrol the lantseu and afford protection wher-
ever the life and property of Europeans are
| still apparently threatened.
| Although the rumors of further troubles still
excite uneasiness in certain places, the imperia.
| government has no doubt of its ability to cop,
| effectively with any attempts at fresh breaches
Of the peace whether from the operations of
secret societies or the result OF local OF acct
4
| The examination held last month at Marking,
| Woochang. Nanchang. Hangchow and Fooehow
| ended without the disorders often attendant
upon the assembling of SO many thousands of
students the usual number at Marking alone
being 10000 and scarcely fewer at the other
| capitals mentioned.
Nothing is known respecting the reports ca
| bled to Europe of an attempt to seize the
| arsenal at Foochow, but undoubtedly evidence
| OF the activity of secret societies has been OBJ
tanned In other quarters. Thirty-five cases of
foreign rifles consigned to q British subject
| employed In the Chinese imperial customs ser:
vice at Chinkeang have been seized by customs
officers at Shanghai. The consignee was ar
rested and sent to Shanghai to be dealt with by
| the British authorities
The same man was found to be in possession
OF quantity Of dynamite, which, he con-
fessed, was intended for use by a secret society
at Chinkeang. Two arms came from Hong
Kong. The other British subjects and six
other foreigners of doubtful nationality. resi-
dents Of Shanghai were found to be implicated
| in this transaction. which Hart the inspector
general of the Chinese imperial customs. and
the British consulate at Shanghai and Chink-
cong are investigating. The imperial govern
ment repeats that it has no doubt of its entire
| competency to preserve order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
WESTERN CITIES SHAKEN,
Earthquake Waves I'm st Louis, Peorl
Louiaville and Memni


severe earthquake shock was felt on Sat,1r
day night in Peoria, ILL.,, along the bluffs and
back from the river. Communication with
outside towns brought information that the
shock was felt in Bloomington. Jacksonville
and other places. The train dispatcher a,
Logansport. Ind, said the shock was so violent
there and at Vincennes that people left their
houses in fright as articles of furniture tumbled
down.
An earthquake occurred in st. Louis at 1850
O'Clock the same night The vibrations were
distinctly felt upon the third floor of the West
ern Union building, and passed north and
south. Pedestrians upon the streets felt the
shock. The vibrations lasted about ten Sec
onds.
AT LOUISVILLE.
slight earthquake shock was felt at Louis
vile at 1855 o'clock. The duration was about
one second The motion of the earthquake
seemed to be from south to north. There was
a vibration lasting a little more than a second
followed by another one making the total
time about two seconds. The CITY hall clock
struck once at 1888, but Signal Officer Burke
says the time was 1857. The motion, he SAYS
was vertical. not lateral, therein differing from
any other of the seven he has experienced.
The shock was felt generally throughout the city
and at Madison Ind 1t was not long after tine
earthquake shock before inquiries and reports
concerning it began flowing into the newspaper
offices 1t seems that the shock was very gem
eral and that the vibrations were slow. but very
noticeable and distinct. Several people were
awakened from sleep. particularly in the West
End, and rushed to the streets in their night
clothes. Among those who migrated from
their beds were Gov. johnson and his family,
who live at the corner Of Washington and PEN
dleton avenues. Probably the most singular
experience was that of j. B. Waters of the sal
wage corps on the corner Of Locust and 7th
streets. Mr. Waters was shaken of his stool
while sitting at the switchboard. Consider
able crockery and glass ware were demolished
and 1t is reported that some wooden stables on
the outskirts of the town were toppled over
A slight shock of earthquake was felt in
Memphis and vicinity, the disturbance lasting
two or three seconds.
A shock was distinctly felt at Springfield,
Ill, through the city. Windows ratified vio-
lently, and the circuit court. in session, was
temporarily interrupted. Reports from Jack
sonville, Tayloryiie. Decatur and Mount Pu-
lsski stated that the shock was felt there.
distinct shock was felt at Terre Haute.
Windows ratified, chandeliers swayed and many
persons were nauseated by the undulations.
distinct shock Of earthquake was felt at
Evansville. No damage was done, but general
fright ensued.
There occurred three distinct tremors of the
earth. which shook buildings in various parts
OF the city of keokuk. The shocks were of
short duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS No.
ONE HUNDRED AND TMENTY-NINE INDI-
OND STREETS NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
THIRTIETH. 1891. ct FIVE O'CL0CK. No Wil ssll
LgT z, SQUARE ga
HALF INCHES on INDIANA AVENUE xND
RUNNING kAcE ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND
This lot y improved by 3story and basement
brick dwelling CONTAINING 70 rooma bath. &C. Thii
tcf buildings. and convenient 70 al soctoos Of IL
city.
Terms: one-third cash, balance IN one and two
year, noses TO bs.r per can't Fer annun. infsres!
trust on properly sold Conseysncinx, &c. "a Dur.
chaser. cost. dsPos1t Of 500 required Ct ale.
ss othsrwise rghr rsseryed 70 resell q Flk and
of dsfeulttnx purchaser AFTER adverfiseonl
sss. &c :Sss sc:s.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
Sam and Iva Return.

Samuel W. Thornton, the Brooklyn baker,
and Eva Jewell. his pretty sister-in-law, who,
Samuel claims, foated of from Coney Island
on log and were subsequently picked up by q
passing vessel and taken to Florida. returned
home on Saturday. They cling to their story
closely as it WAS asserted they chung to the
friendly log. on which they had dritted eigh.
teen miles an hour against wind and tide. Then
relatives have little to say. There is no ex
PLANTATION to be made" said William Thornton
There is no statement for the newspapers and
there will be none. We are satisfied that SAM
story. told in Jacksonville. is true, and IL w
are satisfied it is nobody's business what has oc
CURED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
BARDSLEY'S Alleged CONFEDERATEs
Acts of Auditor McCarnant and Treasurer
Boyer Of Transatlantic to BE ImyestiSa ted

Acts of Auditor McCamant and Treasurer
Boyer Of Pennsylvania to BE Investig lated.
Gov Pattison Of Pennsylvania has called the
senate to meet in special session on October
Is to investigate the charges that Auditor Nc
Camant and Treasurer Boyer were involved in
the Bardsley defalca.ions. In his proclama-
ton he says: There is in the public mind
a profound conviction that the officials re-
ferred to and some of their subordinates have
been grossly inefficient, shamefully negligent
and entirely wanting in due fidelity.
ut is the prevailing opinion that some OF
the officials connected with these offices have
been guilty of absolute faithlessness and down.
right dishonesty. in violation of their Oaths OF
office and of the criminal laws of the common
wealth.
"A proper inquiry by the senate may develop
evidence sufficient TO satisfy its members that
reasonable cause exists for the removal of the
auditor general and state treasurer
The constitution of Pennsylvania provides
that all officers elected by the people, except
governor, lieutenant governor. members OF
the general assembly and judges of the courts
of record learned i'll the law. shall be removed
by the governor for reasonable cause, after due
notice and full hearing, on the address Of two
thirds Of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
BOMBS BROUGHT RAIN,
The Government Experimenters Successful
at Corpus Christi

at Corpus Christi
The rain makers made their first experiment
at Corpus Christi on Saturday and it was a sue
cess. Broken clouds had been floating over
head all the morning and at p. m. Mr.. Ellis,
Mr. CASTOR and Mr.. Fairchild entered a carri-
age and drove out of town, accompanied by c.
l. Gunter, civil engineer, of Duval county,
who represented the citizens committee.
The party carried two boxes in the carriage,
containing two mortars and dozen twenty
one-pound bombs. When the outskirts of the
town were reached the mortars were unpacked
and set up on a small hill. Three rounds were
fired. four shells being exploded at each volley
No rain was falling anywhere in the vicinity
when the firing was begun but after every report
shower fell. and as the clouds passed away to
the southwest the rain was seen to be falling
IN torrents over limited area. By the time
the last shot was fired the party was drenched
and hastily entered their Carriage and re-
tarned 10 their hotel The rain could be seen
spreading off to the southeast, and in forty
minutes heavy rain was falling II was
general over the city and country for half an
hour.
Mr.. Ellis said: The committee objected to
making an experiment on SO small a scale this
afternoon. not believing it would be successful,
but l knew that the conditions were favorable,
and wished to show them how easily rain could
be started at such a time. The final expert
ment will be made next week. Then the party
will operate at two points on the Mexican Ma
tional railroad, finishing their work at San
Diego. If the weather does not clear up next
week the experiments will be postponed few
days until the conditions become fair"
MELBOURNE ALSO WANTS TO TRY
The rain test which WAS to have been made
at Goodland, Kan, on Saturday by Frank Mel
bourne. the rain maker, was postponed until
IL IT..
driZzling rain has been falling over the west
ern half of Kansas. The rain ceased about
noon yesterday and the conditions for dry
weather are favorable. Melbourne and party
arrived at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
test which is to begin next Tuesday is to last
four days or until rain is produced. Mel
bourne expects to furnish rain some time dur
ing Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
whItc Caps rs Regulator Of Morals.

Mrs. Harmon, a woman Of rather loose char
acter at Mentor, Ind, was tied to post near
her house the other night by band of white
caps and whipped with hickory switches upon
her bare back. The woman is covered with
gsshes. and bleeding from every pore. The
community is indignant, but it 10 not known
who composed the mob. Mrs. Harmon and
her daughter we're whipped At Birdseys two
years ago and forced to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
III. II. BERGMANN,l r-,s...
se24-d&ds WM. OCKSTADT, 1 iruste'
THOMAS BOWLING L son. Auctioaees..

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
TWEEN TIKI MBULL STREET AND HOWARD
THEREON. CONSISTING OF THE POWfR
HOUSE ERECTED By THE JUDSoN PNEU-
MArIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
By virtue OF a deed Of trust. dated May the 26.h,
A. D. 1880. and duly recorded among the land
records Of the District OF Columbia in ber 1898 folio
1y. seq, amt at the request Of the party secured
thereby. will sell At public auction IN fronto the
pIeIni ses. on the FIRST DAY OF 0CTobbh; A. d.
following real estate, situate in tie District OF Col
umbia. t. wit:
Being part OF . tract Of land known Mount
Pleasant" and described follows: beginning tor he
the Seventh turnpike and running thence sogt
twelve and sxty-fve a.. 90 hundrefths percLes;
thence east twelve and sixty seven (120sD nundredths
perclies; thence north twelve and sxty-nve 0265)
sixty five III So hundredths Ierches containing one
I'd acre. and being the same land conveyed in trust to
George W Cissen by John A. Smith and wife, by
deed dated the twenty second day q October 1855.
OF the land records ofthe District Of Columbia EXCEPT
ing. however. therefrom the pat thereof conveyed 10y
the said George W. Cfssel to Job barnard. By deed
dated the eleventh day OF August. 1884. and
corded in hber l0yI folio ~. OF said land rvcordscf
the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale One third cash. balance in one Il and
two CO years, secured by deed OF trust upon prop
erty sold. and bearing interest Mt the rate OF per
centum per annuln payable semi annually Adefosit
Of ve hundred (oO0) dollars be made OF tnss of
sale Terms 70 be complied with within fifteen u5)
days from day Of ..s or property viii be sold sk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. AL conveyaRcnT
- ' EDwARD J. sTELLwAeEN, Trustee
A p. PARDON, Trustee
Oe16d&ds 615 lAth A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
Free School Books.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
i did not mean to be understood as sayir g
that free books were furnished for all the
scholars, and if your correspondent B. +. II.
has read the papers he could not be misled in
that respect for The STAR had already stated
that but $4,000 was appropriated for that pur-
pose, and that not being sufficient to provide
books for all. the Commissioners had decided
that free books should be furnished to the four
lower grades only. Like b. f. H., i sent two
of NV children to school. and. like him.
bought their books myself. 1 find no fault
with that although / do not know what in
duced the authorities to confine the distribu-
ton of the free books to those particular
grades
The facts about this appropriation for free
books are simply these: Mr.. Paul j. Bowen
and one or two others appeared before the
House committee as the representatives of tie
labor organizations and asked that all the
school books be furnished free. their estimate,
- recall it. being s5i, coo or whereabouts.
1t was stated in reply that rule Of the
school board, adopted years ago. already pro-
yided for furnishing books free to all indi e mt
scholars; but II was argued In reply to that
shat such plan was Illuminating to the schol-
airs and parents, and that. as a consequence,
some POOR people would keep their children
out of school rather than be thus Inundated.
The Commissioners concluded to try the ex-
pertinent and, as l recollect II. reported the
bill with $4,000 for that purpose. but which
Was subsequently reduced to $4,000
lnasn1eh as Congress has never given the
District any money or public lands, il has
all the states, to create a school fund the
schools have to be supported out OF the annual
revenues; and as the amount now required is
nearly sl.OoO.OOO 1t Is serious question
whether Congress can be induced to increase
the amount sufficiently to furnish books free to
all OF course, IT would be better for u.s. as in
that case the general government would pay
sne-hAf.
The argument that after the schools were
once supplied the amount required annually
would be much less, as these books would be
used several successive terms by the succeed
ing scholars of the same grades and il was with
that idea that made the suggestions as to their
care and preservation.
Some years age l suggested to Senator Blair
and otht rs another plan foI lessening the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
- ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneer..

2-sTORY PRICK HOUSE. 6 ROOMS. ALL MODERN
lMPhovEMENIS. NO. HOS 10TH STREET
ON M4NDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
TMENTY-EIGH II, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, We will
offer for sale in front of the premises,
Parts OF original
LOTS l AND z SQUARE 3AI,
Fronting 10 feet oh 10Th ST.. improved by twostory
brick horlse, 6rooms all modern improvements,
situated in Of the best sections the northwest
Terms j cash. tine balance in and two years, q
per cent secured by deed of trust the property
or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser. A
deposit OF $500 required at the time of sale. II
the terms oil sale not complied with in l5 days
from the day Of sale right reserved resell the prop
erty AZ the risk and cost of the defautin purchaser
after . days advertisement of such resale i'll some
newspaper published i'll Washington, u. c. All con-
veyanclng and recording at the Of
seI7-d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR < CO. hucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
D ATCLIFrE. DARR & CO., Auct,oneers.

TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE,
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, HAND.
SOMELY PAPERED, No. 625 STREET
NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
THIRTIkTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK. we will offer fof
sale in front Of the premises.
SUB LOT IL.
SQUARE 40,
Fronting ass feet on street and 51.71 fest on
Florida avenue, improved by a wel-built two-story
and basement brick house with all the latest i'm
provements. House open every day for Inspection.
Terms: One-Lalf cash, the balance in one and two
years, q per cent secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold all cash. at the option Of the pur
chaser. deposit of $500 req uired the time of sale
II the terms of sale not complied with in fifteen
daysfrom the day OF sal. right reserved resell the
chaser after I'VE Gays advertisement of such resale
some newspaper published IL Washington, d. &. AN
conveysncng and recording the cost Of purchaser
RADCLIFFE, DARK L CO..
sel9-d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
THE THE COUNTY, On THE BL!A1DENsBURG
BOUNDARY STREET. IMPROVED BY DWELL
ING AND OUrBUILDlNGS.
By virtue of deed OF trust recorded in Liber No.
1913, folio 3i2 ct of the land records of the
District vi Columbia. and at the request o: the party
secured areby will offer toy s,le the
premises. WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER SEVENTH,
A u. 1891. at II ALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ. the
ton. District of Coiumbia to wit All Of lot numbered
two CD i'll the Monastery" subdivision OF the Hickey
estate. containing seven "a acres. ole I'd rood land
more or less. together with p-ove;nents said sub
division is recorded in Liber $40, folio 3l4 seq of
the land records of the District of Columbia subject.
however, to deed OF trust Of date herewith
Tor three 50. COO Thousand dollars.
Terms of sale Purchaser to assume the trust for
80 90 balance in cash Terms OF sale to be complied
wiz, twenty Uays the property viii lie resoId
purchasers cost All convey ancing at purchasers
cost. sou to be paid st time OF sale.
ED IN b. hay,
se26-dSds WILLIAM r. BROWN, irustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
THOMAS DOWNING a son. Auci.oncss-,
Cor. Penna. and nth g
PROPOSALS

pkoPosAls fok FUEL-U. 5 COAST AND
i Seodetic Survey one. Ma.hin<ton. d a.. SIP
-: ofSs @t, TWO ocI3ck , r. Il Sfbsis :.
IA % IObhk sk.hNIh ls4l, and opened imIu-
nsIinr two hundred and thirty GS1 tons s o., oan nv
white ash ess coal twenty go tons bs1 o9s,S ~sl.
ash stove Goa. seven Cl cords best quality pms wood
os woc sawed once hs ' ias % Ss sSsT s sS
H. 70 sne rro'1sons q seton s.il q the ke,l..d
81 tbs ON e Award. will he made item by item 20
@ reSert any all hti- aud TO waive any d-isrts
forns for proposals Will be furnished application
for tue and sddrssed 20 the sul,rrnendsat 81 the
SfSb Sfe sIds sTTysy Washns'on D =
SEALED PROPOSALS. ron THE PURCHASE or
- the Hreck o. TIVE burned Steamboat W " Cor
non and Marshall Hal stesnl6Sat company' iot q
u i T%iISF wIk NOOK rSS fs ESssd
OCTOBER FIRST, 1851. The Corooran hes 90
the hats opposite the compsnys wharf. Proposals
within twenty DAYS from October j. isii The s@sTa
vii Be made , 70 the hshsst sdder but the conp.ny
oes MOI lp ri EsRS SS q Go%RrRy
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. -eIs.2I. "a 10 $40
PROPOSALS FOR HoRsEs-TREAsURY DE
partmeni, Bureau Of knSTaying and irfntnE.
posals will he receive this ofice until TNELVE NJ
THURSDAY. OCTOBER EIGHTH. 1891. for furnish.
o. web mated and matched draft hursss. PerclierOn
Old sixteen hand. high sshhS NOR n Ss .s asp y thar
teen hundred pounds each. and 20 b- safe
aIpcaon Ihis ofBce. The ri.hi is r.ssrvsl 10
San Nm nd M Il E. s' C BIDS or ' Of
sc,54-2Ew4t
AoNARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D c.
snpp,s, aq Ter 2 iSroppsas for furnishing
MoNDsr IN Fif n ISL "n a GUAR Ss
blanks furnished aIilicaiion. The rshi TO reJe,f
any bld or parts OF Ind reserved Once hours ffoIp
Treasurer. s-..S:g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 THE EVENING STAR is read every day by
more than three-fourths Of the population Of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read This record cannot Be matched by dsdt Of
any otter newspaper in ne ,rorBd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctaonssrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE PROPERTY
CITY, BEING PREMISES No. 1104 NINTH
STREET NORTHWEsT-AFINEL LANCE BACK
DWELLING. WITH AL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTs.
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust dated May L. 4 d.
the District OF Columbia. in Lbsr Ne. 1856 fons 81
ct sea- and at the request Of the holder Of notes
secured thereby. ! VIII sail e public .ucssaH in
SIXTH, 1891. AT vEGCLoCK p. NJ. the follow
ing described piece o. bsrcsl OF land and Prsqsss
bia. aud known and distineuashsd .s and being lot
trustess, subdivision o. square numberA three
hundred s9d sxfythrse t3,, q psr plat recordsa
vsyors once Of the District a COLUMBIA. soSssher
with tue improvements thereon.
Terms sale: One-hah Of the purchase money m
cash. balance In three eqql attachments rsspscvsIy
payable ssmi annually q the rate q six I'D PEI cent
per snnum. secured py dae4 Of trust tie properly
sed al cash. ct the option Of purchassf 4 desssa
OF t.0O VIII be inquired q time Of sale All convoy
snctng and recording ct purchasers cost Terms Of
s.ls to b eonPlssd III = ssn sAys fre~ az %
se231kdD Surviving 1rusfso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
The International Cricket Match.

The results Of Saturdays play In the inter-
national cricket match at Mannheim, near Phila.
delphia, was the completion of Philadelphia
first inning for 2iS, eighteen less than the
made in their first inning. The
visitors began their second inning, and had
scored 81, when stumps were drawn, with loss
OF two wickets. The attendance was estimated
a. between II, 900 and 90 900, by far the largest
number of people that ever saw . cricket match
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
I ATIMER L ShOAN, Auctioneers,
IL l409 u ST., near United States Treasury

ASSIGNEES' SALE OF NEARLY NEW TwO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE ON 1 STREET
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST.
Lber l54. folio IA the land records of the Dis
irict OF Columbia. we will sell at public auction in
front of the premises WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEM-
Der THIRT1ErH. 1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. II.
the following described property:
LOT -, SQUARE S5S,
15X60 FEET,
Improved by q nearly new 2-story brick dwelling.
with modern improvements, located ON I street be-
tween 9TH and 9TH streets northeast, being No. COL
street northeast
Terms: All cash over 81. 400 maturing May p,
1892, bearing interest and secured by deed trust
Ali convey sncing and recording at purchasers cost
800 osit required time of sale and of sale
to be complied with in fifteen days from the day
sale the property will be resold the risk and
Of the oefautins purchaser after five days notice in
The Evening Star.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT,l
Sun building, I ....
j. NOTA McGILL. Assiknees.
seSo-dSds Atlantic building J