davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
Meeting Of the State League of Clubs In Bal
GmOre.

Meeting Of the State League of Clubs In Bal
timore.
The State League of Republican Clubs of
Maryland met in the annex Of the Concordia
Opera House in Baltimore yesterday. Fifty
four clubs were represented, including Balti-
more city and a large number from the coun-
ties. Officers of the league for the ensuing
year and delegates to the national league con-
vention next year were elected and resolutions
were adopted indorsing the national admins
tration and condemning the democr attic state
government. The resolutions indorsing the ad-
ministration were as follows:
Resolved, That, in common with the best
influences in the nation. we honor our wise
and patriotic President. Benjamin Harrison.
and indorse his administration. Defeat did
not dismay him. Calm and courageous he
continues to hold high the standard Of sound
currency, equal rights and broad-minded
craftsmanship in our foreign relations and our
domestic concerns. Without partisanship he
has enlisted the applause of the continent by
his eloquent and dignitied speeches and genial
appreciation of the courtesies the people have
shown the chief magistrate Of the nation. His
clean administration. ably seconded by his dis
tinguished cabinet, shows the people that the
pledges Of the republican party have been
faithfully kept and that its statesmen know
how to govern wisely and well.
Resolved, That We heartily approve Of the
mastery manner in which the honor and dig
nifty OF the nation have been upheld in the
conduct Of its foreign affairs by our eminent
Secretary OF State. the Hon. James G. Blaine.
The following delegates were elected to the
national league convention, which meets next
year:
At large-A. L. Dryden, Somerset county;
]. Frank Supplee, Baltimore city; r. T. Ewing,
Howard county; John L. Wilson, Cecil county.
First congressional district-L. Z. p. Dem
mis-, Somerset county; William ]. Vannort, Kent
county.
Second district-Joseph d. Burleigh, Balti-
more county; Eli Tucker, Hartford county.
Third district-George w. Golden, James H.
Reid.
Fourth district-Wilson H. Mules, Harry 8.
Cummings.
Fifth aistrict-Thomas Parren, IT,, Calvert
county; Samuel D. Muirhead, Anne Arundel
county.
Sixth district-Frederick Benjamin, Mont
gomery county; John c. Motor, Frederick
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
ANACOSTIA,
DECORATION DAY PREPARATIONS

DECORATION DAY PREPARATIONS.
A mass meeting of Grand Army and Relief
Corps members. Red Men, Rechabites and citi-
zens was held last night at Gray's Hall. Col.
A. b. Frisbie. commander of John A. Logan
Post, No. IS, G.. A. r., called the meeting to
order and after inviting the ladies of John A.
Logan Relief Corps, No. Z, TO seats on the plat
form stated that after some discussion the De-
partment Of the Potomac OF the Grand Army
of the Republic had conceded to the local post
the privilege of holding memorial services al
st. Elizabeth cemetery on May 80. The exer-
cises will be Immediately under the supervision
OF the department memorial committee and
the funds collected here will be turned over by
receipt to the treasurer of that committee.
This arrangement enables the home post to Sc
cure all the necessary flags from the depart
ment and entities it to pro rata rebate Of any
surplus there may be in the department me-
mortal fund. A financial committee was ap-
pointed consisting of James Ii. Dony, w.
Marden King, William H. Peck and Citizens
George w. Fowler, John ID. Fowler, George f..
Pyles, William H. Rose, ST.. George II. Gray
and ]. v. Conway. Each lady of the local re-
lief corps was also made member of the finance
committee. Messrs. Charles H. Williamson
and Charles Flieshman Of Mineola Tribe, No.
IA, Improved Order of Red Men, were added to
the committee OF arrangements and the COM
mittee now stands as follows: Commander A.
B. Frisbie, chairman; Alpheus Dawson, secre-
tary; George n. Armstrong, corresponding
secretary; W. Marden King, William H. Peck,
]. II. Dony, II. W. Emo, H. G. Kenner James
T. Loveless, Leon A. Milstead, Charles Ohm,
William K. Butler, DR.. A. NJ. Green, Thomas
Gray, Henry s. Petty and J. B. Redd. Mr..
Milstead, chief ruler of Anacostia Tent, No. 1873,
Independent Order of Rechabites reported that
that organization, as SUCH would not partici-
pate, but that the members might be relied on
for hard work and heavy contributions. Presi-
dent Anna A. Peck stated that the relief corps
was ready to shoulder its part of the work.
The committee on arrangements was in
structed to meet Monday night at the law Office
of Judge Armstrong.
Postmaster George F. Pyles has bought of
DR.. Turner Torrey lots and in Frederick
subdivision.
Foreman Of County Roads Charles F. Watson
has recently completed stone bridge across
Stickfoot branch at T street and will soon erect
a similar one near Benning
AnacOstia Commandery, United Order Of tho
Golden Cross, held o well-attended session last
night.
There was an Episcopal vestry meeting last
night at the Office OF DR.. j. Stewart Harrison.
Mrs. Robert H. Marcellus is the guest of Mrs.
Eliza Watson.
Mr.. F. d. Whiting of the Anacostia railroad
has resigned.
Matilda Robinson was arrested last night by
Officer W. L. Anderson, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
Great Alarm at the Vatican.

A serious fire occurred in the barracks in
Rome occupied by the carabireria ON Monday
evening and considerable alarm was caused a,
the Vatican by the reports brought there. 1,
is not exactly known in what shape the news OF
the IRE was communicated to the Vatican
authorities, but in any case it SO alarmed them
that the entire Swiss guard was Immediately
ordered under arms ami was kept under arms
throughout the night. 1t is currently reported
that the fire was undoubtedly OF an incendiary
origin and that 1t was the work Of the socialist
element which has been bubbling up in Rome
and elseWhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
THE FAvORITEs WIN.
Good Sport and a Large Attendance at tn
Race Track Yesterday.

Good Sport and a Large Attendance At the
Race Track Yesterday.
The weather was cold and blustery at Ben
ming yesterday, but 1000 people journeyed out
TO see the favorites win four out Of five races
Syracuse won the first race in good style. In
the second race there were fourteen starters
and Exclusion proved the winner. In the same
race Fergus, belonging to Clark Maxwell, ran
the distance and then fell dead. summary
shows:
First race-Purse s400 divided. for beaten
three-year-olds and upward, winner to be sold
for g, 500; weight allowances. One mile.
Syracuse, s (Sims). 100. Observation-Disclosures. I
Mirabeau, aged Qittlefeld), 106.. 2
Gypsy Queen, 5 (McCarthy), 106. 8
0cypete. RoustabOut. Freezer. Lotion, Gold
Pan. Craft Longshot, Bonnie b.. Gretchen
vevay and Leo H. also ran Time, La
Second race-Purse 800, divided, for three
year-olds and upward Weight. 10 pounds
above the scale. Winner to be sold for 81 500;
weight allowances Five furlOngs.
Exclusion, 8 (Jones), l05- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
Coldstream, aged on Lynch), 115........... 2
Cutalong. 8 O.. Hid. 90..........--......... 3
Gyda, Blanche Euna, Fergus, Fitz Lee Dec
grafton, Brock. Mucilage, Miss Williams and
Village Maid also ran lime, ll575:
Third race-Potomsc handicap, foe all ages.
Sweepstakes Of els each, with $500 added; di-
videL Six furlongs
LIntriguants, 8 Littlefeld), 112 .-...--..... l
Mabel. aged (Ray), 108. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Belisarius On. Hill, 104 .....--..--.....
My Fellow, Gallifet. Vagabond and Tom DAILY
also ran. Time. 1-1571-
Fourth race-Purse 800, divided, for two
year-olds. Penalties and allowances for win
ners and noa-winners- Five and half fur
longs
Oppressor Qittlefeld), 11s.-............-... l
Theirs l. q. Bergen, l13 .....--..-......... z
Our Own (McCarthy), lis -...-....-.......-.
Ninnos and Bitten also ran. Time, 1.1OZ.
Fifth race-Steeplechase. over the regular
course. Purse $3.50, divided. for three-year-
olds and upward. To carry 10 pounds above
the scale. Winner to be sold for y, 500; weight
allowances.
Hercules, aged Pope), 149. l
Delaware, aged (Donovan). 1884,
Pat Oakley. aged (Green), 143......-........
Bob Thomas also ran. Time, 3.51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
THE w. L. I. CORPS.
Committee to Look for q Location for tn
Summer Encampment.


Summer Encampment.
A summer encampment is necessity to the
Washington Light Infantry Corps, so at the
regular monthly meeting Of the organization,
held last night. . committee was appointed tc
make arrangements for camp and for brief
corps tour in the north in September. The
committee consists Of Capts. Allison Nsilor,
A. W. Kelley, H. E. Leach, G. G. NJ. Loefier,
John s. Miller and Lieut.. C. R. Luce.
Surgeon II. E. Leach announced his desire
to encourage craftsmanship in the corps He
offers fine gold medal, to be competed for
at the arsenal range on July 4. Lieut.. Ebert
will make all necessary arrangements.
The following active members we're elected:
Maurice A. Joyce, ]. c. Speer, c. E. Richard
son, James II. Ford, Seth E. Cole, Thomas w.
Williams, Walter J. Proctor. G. Kenner, Joseph
w. Graham, Albert Fl. Davis, J. c. Graves,
Howard o. Beach, Francis H. Javins, T. Bald
win, Mason Morris, E. W. Macintosh, ]. NJ. s.
Bowie, W. n. Dorset, C. E. Heard, John N.
Williams. Charles J. Brown, Marshall Rea,
Robert F. Lavender, E. s. Brandt, Thomas B.
Walker and Charles j. Hammond.
Honorary contributing members we're elected
as follows: P. II. Mclaughlin, d. L. Sandoe.
George S. Atwater, W. H. Douglas, ". R. Speare,
8. A. Gregory, Julius II. Duckring, E. G..
Schaffer, Karl Heurich and NJ. Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
A United States Calvary omc.r 4, osrm.,,

A United states Calvary Omcer In Germany.
Berlin cable to the New York Sun says:
Lieut. Clarke Of the tenth United States cav
airy, who is serving year in the twelfth West
phalian hussars, by arrangement with the Ger
man minister Of war, is thought highly Of ty
his superiors. and his soldieriy appearance il,
the uniform of his regiment, which is almost
similar to that which the emperor delight In
wear, has been the occasion Of pleasant com.
ment in the press. The United States cavalry
has always been looked upon by the German
general staff as furnishing some Of the finest
light dragons in the world, and the adaptable.
ity which Lieut.. Clarke has shown to his new
surroundings has only confirmed this Favorable
opinion. He is a relation Of Gen. Won yersen
commander of the third army corps."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07

DR.. George N. wickliffe has been arrIsted
and placed in the Jail Of Charlotte county, Va,
on the charge Of havine criminally assaulted q
lady whom he was attending professionally.
Charleston, WA, for nine hours work and
ten hours pay has been acceded to by all the
contractors.
Il 10 probable that the refusal Of the north
srn Illinois coal operators 10 grant the request
Of the miners for conference to settle the
question Of wages will b followed BY . general
strike Of al the miners IN that district q
VAso thseo e. lo,oooL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
A Policeman's Too Ready Pistol,

Rufus belong Of Des Moines went into an
east side drug store the other day and
ordered pint Of alcohol, which he re-
fused to pay for, walking out Of the
store with it in his possession. Officer Cook
was summoned and took belong into custody.
On the way to the station the prisoner broke
away paying no attention to commands to halt.
Officer Cook opened fire. The second shot took
effect near the heart and death ensued in u few
minutes The mayor placed Cook under
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
, BENsIN0ER, Auctionser.

WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
No. 40 LA. AVE.
Auction ale every TUESDAY. TAuRsDAY AND
eAIUkDAY MORNINGS. At TEN O'CLOCK. With
In tbs Bslaar; always for sale from twenty forty
bead q aorsss Ns.ss apd Nue. Cogps Aos.ss Defy.
Turnouts sold solsly for want of Ne.
Al auction New and Second hand Caxriaess Phastous,
Buegiss Wagcns. Harness. be-, &c. This 3 the only
auction sv0ted exclusvey to the sale Of Horsss and
A. private ssls ct al TINES the ost complete sock Of
yehices e b found 2 the dty. Coupss. vtctotas,
sarasosI nuFSyl, 61ck6cards. fssssnger wsgonssfss
Eancy Ds!ivery Easoae kxprip.s nd 0rocsry Esgons.
:EiS So: Eas1lss IS s .... ..'..''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
y ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneers.

ThuSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
BEING BY THREE FRAME HOUSES
NOS. 429. 43l AND 433 NEW YORK AVENUE
NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON, D. c.
BY virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
14O folio 400 ct seq. of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia and at the request of the parties
secured thereby. will sell at public auction front
q the PTepesss on MONDAY, MAY ELEVENTH.
scribed real estate to Wit Part Of original lot four
in square i've hundred and fourteen Old being all
lot four "a. which lies west of line drawn parallel 30
the east line of said lot from point sixteen feet l6D
distant southwestwardly from the southeast corner
thereof, being the westwardy nifty feet ten in
ches 80. 100 fronting New York by the full
depth thereof of said lot. Said lot has frontage Of
nifty feet ten inches New York avenue by the depth
Of about one hundred and thirty feet four inches
u39. A. to thirty foot (30) alley.
Terms Onethird cash, the residue in two equal in
stallments in and two at cent interest
payable semiannually, secured by deed Of trust
the property sod or all cash. at the option Of the
at time OF sale II the terms Of sale are not com
piled with in fifteen days from day of sale
the right resell the property risk and
of the de.aulting purchaser after
i've days advertisement Of such resale in
paper In Washington. D. c. All conveyancing and
recording at the cost OF the purchaser.
A. A. BROOKE,
p No; 40 9Th st. NV.
ap30 mo- s. 1871 l425 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
NHANCKRY SALE AT AUCTION.
ALL OF SQUARE 794 AND NEARLY ALL OF
s9gARE SOUTH OF SQUARE 1901; BELONG

ALL OF SQUARE 794 AND NEARLY ALL OF
INC 70 THE He ! II sSA n" EEST ik
y e: ssn' g: a
June. 1889. in the OF Bohrsr ct al otterbach
IL SD. q We p acr
the days and hours mentioned the following dss
real estate and premises situate in the city Of WASH
On Ekp .Iisa 81 MRY AfwkNT1ETH. 1891 AT
slA O'CLOCK M, the original lots l. = 3. and D.
IN une square On comprising the whole OF the sqaAre
Is follows North 10y South street. south by south
Carolina avenue east by 4th street east and public
aed ss sss e % fee. aHa
On THURSDAY, NAY TWENTY FIRST. 1891. at
the same hour, the lots numbered from to a. both
known ~ SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE lool, a.
In the Once OF the surveyor for the said Dis
These lots unnproved. except by certain frame
structures Jntan about s. $50 square feet OF gr9und
Gn R fth and STREETS ana tns
they are particularly adapted 20 wharf and storage
Terms Of sale: one-third % Of the purchase money
equal at and two years from the re;
days OF sale. to bear interest thereirom until
payments to be by promissory notes OF
respective purchasers the purchasers may st their
tanned up a ~ iS pay al eas sRe and interest Is
paid any purchaser shall fail to comply with the
Terms OF the sale within ten 0l days from the several
resell the property respect Of which default made
at the rsk and cost of the defauting purchaser elo0
dspoait on acceptance of each bid.
JAS. 8, EDWARDS,
500 9Th st. NV,
W. WIl.LoUGHBY, [ rrr.,>..
As La ave. NV.
HENRY Z. DAVIS,
Fendall building,
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
my7-d&da 9Th and D SITS. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
He Threatened jaw Gould's Life.

Chas- J. Dixon, q six-foot lunatic from
Pueblo, Col, was arrested in New York for
threatening to kill Jay Gould The man said
he was member of band Of world reformers.
who called themselves Christs Followers Part
OF their WORK Is 20 equaliZe wealth in the
world The prisoner selected to compel
Jay Gould 20 divide his money or kill him and
he was In New York for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
The Indian Messiah Arrested.

A man answering the description Of the
Indian Messiah was arrested near Kingfsber.
Oklahoma territory. Tuesday. He says his
name Is oh homa. and that he is DESCENDANT
OF the Ioltic and Usage Indians. He is well
educated and talks six different languages. He
did not claim 10 be the Messiah, but saws he
has important business with the CHEYENNE.
ArapahOe and other tribes of Indians in the
southwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
FUTURE DAYS
FUTURE DAYS,
CHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION
ALL OF SQUARE 794
AND
NEARLY ALL OF SQUARE SOUTH or
SQUARE 1901.
BELONGING TO THE
"OTTERBACH" ESTATE.

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Coiumbia passed the 18th day of June
1857 IN the case OF Bohrer ct al Otterbach ct al
No. $500 in equity will offer for sale at public
hours mentioned. the following described real estate
ana premises situated in the city of Washington,
District OF Columbia viz.
on TUESDAY. MAY NINETEENTH. 1901, ct
in the square 9i, comprising the who. Of the square,
which Is unilnproved and Graded and bounded
as follows: North by south street, south by South
Carolina avenue, east by 4Jh street east and pub
in the aggregate about As 934 square feet OF
ground.
ON WEDNESDAY. MAY TWENTIETH. 1891. at
the same hour, tine lots numbered from to IA both
known as SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE lOOf, as
recorded in the Office of the surveyor said Dis
trict in the book of subdivisions No IL at page 1877
These .ots are unimproyei. except by certain
structures contain about To- SO square feet grould
end iront on 18th and o streets southeast and the
and they particularly adapted to wharf and storage
Terms of sale: one-third % of the purchase money
TO lie paid III cash on the day of SALE the residue
spectIve days SALE to bar interest there until
paid, at the rate OF cent the deferred
payments to lie secured by the proIssory
respective purchasers. or the purchasers may at theiI
retained until ull Of the purchase money and
with the terms of the sale within ten O) days iron
the several dates thereof We the right to
fault is made Mt the and Of the defautins
purchaser AL conyeyancing and recording pur
chaser cost lC depost on acceptance Of each BID.
JAS. S: EDMAkDS. 800 9th st. NV.
HENRY L. DAVIS. Fendall building
my1-eo&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
straxhsrri.. Killed hx th. Er...

In some quarters of the strawberry section
of the eastern shore Of Maryland as much as
30 per cent Of the crop has been killed BY frost
The early vegetable and melon crops also suf-
fered In western Maryland there was snow,
Ice ana frost, and much damage was done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
S. t. LUCKETT, Trustee.
nyo-6t LEWEN I. BALL, Trustee
rTRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
L REAL ESTATE, BEING THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF AND EIGHTH SHEETS

TRuSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF n AND EIGHTH SHEETS
NORTHEAST (722 STREET NORTHRAST).
By virtue of deed Of trust recorded among the land
records Of the District of Columbia Liber No. l55l
folio 342 ct SEQ. and at the written request of the
party secured thereby. will sell at public auction
~ |, front ot the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE
HALF.PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all Of sub
lot numbered one I'D, in square numbered eight
hundred and eightyn (Ss9). of the ground plat
and plan Of the city OF Washington d. c.. beginning
for the at the southeast OF said square
$50 and running thence north the line Of Eishth
(Sth) street eighty 800 feet less a ten
lO) foot alley. thence west parallel with the line
thence south parallel with the line OF Eighth street.
eighty (SO) feet. more or less. to street north,
thence east along the line Of street 10 the place
ginning.
Terms Of sale: onethird % Of the purchase money
In cash balance in one and two years from date Of
sale, with interest," for which notes Of the purchaser
purchasers must he Rven secured by deed Of
the property sold. all cash. 1t the option of the pu-
chaser purchasers deposit of two hundred (S2UOD
dollars when the property ID knocked down. All
veyancing and recording at of purchaser pur-
chasers. II terms Of sale complied with ten
days from day OF sale the trustees the
resell at cost and risk OF the defaulting purchaser
CHAIN BROWN. Ss3 ~ st. wy Trustees
JOB BARNARD, 800 9Th st. W., J -
DCNCASSoS BROS. Auctioneers. my2-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
Once 500 9th st. II. v
ap3O-eodkdis
DUPLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, D.C-NAVl

pUpLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, D:C-NAEl
PREPAYMENT: washinston. Dc, April 2: lseI:
Of the Of Congress- approved August g. lSs Stat
utes at Large. vol 22 pase 296 and the act making
appropriations the service for the fiscal year
ending june 30. 1891. and for other purposes: APP
Yard. washington. DC. MAY TwENTYLEIGHTR.
1891. certain material belonging to the navy,
denned unt for use therein consisting Of quantity
Ut steel turnings borins and other small scrap
ing to about Is 700 pounds The sale will be cash,
highest bidder per sealed proposals the
purchase the material. The proposals must be
made in duplicate, incosed in an envelope. iniorsed
Proposals for the purchase Of old material the
Navy Yard. Washington, D. g. to be opened May o.
the yard not later than ~ O'Clock noon the above
date when n,ds WI Dc pg3n PIG opened deposit Of
bid must accompany each bid security for the pay
nent the balance and the removal OF the material
within from date Of Of bid This
post will be forfeited tothe United States In event Of
iaiurc euch balance and within the
time stated Deposits accompanying bids accepted
VIII be- returned: These dspo9fs viii Be made with
the psymaster Of the yard The material vii b sold
a. ii lies and must BE- removed without expsnse 10 the
government The right 70 reject any OF Al bad. u
served. J. r. SOLEY Acting SECRETARY OF the Navy.
my4-2aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

@"Onward and upward is the motto Of
Tue EVENING STAR Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and sdver-
Using business The increase is . steady,
beautiful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
~ 9Th and d streets n "

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRA-
BILE UNIMPROyED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE
On The SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NORTH
Under and by virtue Of the power and authority
Vested in me by the last will and testament of John
NNINSEETEE ~ pay 9F NAY; a 3: isel, At
premises sell at public auction, all that piece par
eel OF land described As part Of lot TWENTY-TWo.
ing one hundred and thirty six feet North Capitol
street and seventy feet on North NJ street.
Terms of safe: One third cash, balance in equal in.
stallments at and two years. with interest at the
secured by deed Of upon property sold or ali
cash At the option Of the purchaser deposit of $3.50
will be required At place of sale All conveyancine
and recording to be at of purchaser Terms Of
sale to be complied with within days. otherwise the
reserved to resell the property risk and cost of
defaultins purchaser after i've days advertisement:
ngton, D. c. HENRY RUPPERT
Executor and Trustee under win Of John RUPERT
mYttdkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
A Somewhat Famous Case.

Judge Nelson Of the United States district
court at Boston has granted a writ Of error to
the Supreme Court Of the United States in the
case OF Ciarietta Johnson. convicted Of perjury
In application for a pension Gen. b. F. Butler
came before the court and made the motion.
which was at once granted by the Judge This
is the case in which Gen. Butler was forci5ly
elected from the court room by order Of Judge
Carpenter.