davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
POISON FOR MRS. SMELL.

The Wife Of the Murdered Chicago Million
aires Son Claims to He n Victim.
special to the New York Herald from Chi
caSo says: Not long ago Mrs. Albert J. Smell,
wife OF the eldest son of the murdered mill
ionaire, was a rosy, healthy woman. Now che
is almost physical wreck, and she claims she
is the victim Of q conspiracy to take her life by
slow poison.
Her malady has defed the skill Of more than
one experienced physician, and Mrs. Smell as
serts that had the conspiracy to kill her not
been discovered when it was she would have
been dead in q very short time.
A young nurse named Hattie Juerst was ar
rested last Saturday, charged with larceny.
She had been employed by Mrs. Smell for some
time and the officers who searched her trunk
claim they found therein bottle containing
carbolic acid and a vial of white powder. The
real charge against the girl is that of having
put poison in her mistress medicine and wine,
and young Mr.. Smell is using freely the money
left him by his murdered father in ferreting
out the conspiracy he is certain exists to put his
wife out of the way.
DETECTIVES EMPLOYED.
When Mrs. SHELLS physicians said the pa
tents symptoms were those Of person suffer
ing from slow poison, a male and a female de-
tective were put into the house-the latter as
an assistant to Nurse Juerst. The arrest of Miss
Juerst soon followed, and Mrs. Smell now saws
Hattie was the one who put the poison into the
medicine and wine. Attorney W. S. Forrest
says they are not after the girl, who is a mere
tool, but want the people who are behind her
and IN whose employ she was. A tonic Mrs.
Smell had been taking and bottle Of wine, both
CT which were drugged, it is said, are now
being examined by experts.
NO DEFINITE CHARGES YET.
As to who are in the alleged conspiracy to kill
Mrs. Smell Mr.. Forrest will not say II dare
not make any charges" said he, until we get
nearer the bottom of this horrible business"
Mrs Smell attracted attention some time ago BY
making charges against A. J. Stone. the hus-
baud Of the late A. J. SMELLS eldest daughter
to the effect that he was not making proper
efforts In his search for the murderer of the
millionaire. As Mr.. Stone has been indefatiga-
bic in the hunt he felt aggrieved at the accusa-
tons. and Mr.. and Mrs. Smell must shortly
answer in court to q charge of libel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
MAY SUE MIR. YOUNG.
Al. johnson Wants the League to Pay Its
DRIFT.

Draft.
1t is said that Al. johnson, the Cleveland
base ball manager. who sold out the Players
League rights in Cincinnati to the league after
joining forces with the association. is in
danger of not receiving the money promised
and suit is to be begun in this city against Mr..
y. L. Young. the league president, for the
money. The Cincinnati sale money was in the
form of $4,000 draft. drawn by ]. P. O'Neil
at one days sight on n. L. Young, treasurer
and "a, 900 note, payable June 25, 1891. The
draft should have been paid Monday, but
johnson gave the league three days grace, so
that the seven clubs could get their "a COO con-
tributions to Young. All but Pittsburg have
contributed.
Says a special from Cleveland This draft will
be protested if not paid at noon tomorrow, and
suit will at once be begun in Washington
against n. f. Young for the amount written ON
its face with interest. The note is to be in
dorsed by all the league presidents.
Until the draft and note are delivered to c.
W. Wesley of the Weddel House, Cleveland, he
retains the papers, contracts. agreements &c.
johnson will not go to Cincinnati or appear
In tine lawsuit until his draft is paid. claiming
that he has exceeded his concessions set forth
in the contract while the league has not kept
Its agreement. johnson did not give up pos
session in Cincinnati on O'Neils solemn prom
ise that the terms of the contract would be
kept
At the time O'Neil said: "The league would
not let ITS paper go to protest for Sl00 600"
so far nothing like service has been secured on
Johnson and none can be. Certainly none has
been had on \. E. Young. Neil was served,
but he went to Cincinnati and ran into the
papers. ONeil is here today. He and John
son had two stormy interviews in which John
son declared he would do nothing TO which he
had not agreed in the contract until the draft
was paid. Lawyer Paxton of Cincinnati was to
have been here tonight to meet Johnsons law
yer, Russell, and the Clcveland's club lawyer,
Sanders. to talk over the Cincinnati law suit
and It's bearing on the money in Young hands.
Paxton did not come and the conference was
DELAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

New Orleans special says: The two sensa-
tons of the day here have been the appearance
in public Of J. N. Seligman, the foreman of the
Hennessy jury, and the alleged declaration of
John Roechi. much-respected italian, who
has lived in New Orleans for over forty years,
that he considered the lynching entirely
justitabie. seligmau says he has never LEI.
the city, although at iirst pressed to do 80: that
lie was never bri5ed. and that in spite of AL the
vituperation heaped upon him he would render
the same verdict again on the same evidence.
The New Orleans Itaio-An.s,1cano will on Satur-
day publish Mr.. Rocchi's written statement
that he merely said he was glad the affair was
not one OF race that he was panied to think the
innocent had suffered with the guilty and that
much as ne deplored the sad deed it would
teach the Malta severe lesson to the advantage
of the Woodworking and peaceful members OF
the italian colony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

One OF the heavy sufferers in the recent con-
iiagration in the clothing district in New York
city WAS Hammerslaugh, Saks 4 Co., of which
firm SAX, Company of Washington are mem
bers. Fortunately for them the majority mos. Of
their spring stock had been delivered and the bal
ance was in the hands Of their tailors being
rapidly pushed to completion. They are thus
saved from what might have been a stock
f'miue, and so far as their Washington interests
are concerned things are in proper shape as
though one of the most serious tires in year
had not visited their work shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Recent Robberies Reported.

Lemuel Mahan's stable, near Goth and c
streets northwest, was visited by burglars at an
early hour this morning and robbed Of nine
hens and three geese.
Frederick Joyce, who lives at 18th street and
Maryland avenue northeast, complains that
some one entered his room Monday and stole
pair Of pantaloons.
Hiss s. T. White, teacher at the Seaton school
building, reports the theft of thirteen books.
Moses Rubin complains of the larceny Of q
gold watch case. 1t was taken from his store,
on 9TH street, during the past month.
Wednesday night burglar entered the yard
i'll rear Of Mary Jackson's house. No. AZ q
street northeast, and carried off quantity OF
clothes from the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

The stan officers for the emancipation parade
held their weekly meeting on Wednesday even
ing at the residence of the chief marshal.
The following names were added to the staff:
VIM ellis. VIM. Joyce, L. Tolhson Ware and
Chas- Scott The committee on militia re-
ported that two organization from Baltimore
would be over on the morning of the 10th The
following consolidated clubs have reported:
Cowboys. No. /, Maeedonians. No. 1: Rose of
SHARON. No 1; DrOnon Socials: Athletics. NJ.
j. Notion. president, Alex. johnson. vice presi-
dent. NJ " smith. secretary; Navy Club, W.
II Brown. president; T.. W Tournament. J.
Ihos. Whitney. president. Dock Comrso s.orc.
secretary. and Union League Pioneer Corps, j.
baAer. captain, T. Bernet, lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
THE COURTS.

EQCTTY COUEr-Jtldye BrCiley
Yesterday-Hitz agt- jerks; demurrer over
ru.eJ, with leave 10 traverse. ONeiil agt.
Cross, pro cOntcsso against defendant Cross
granted. Young agt- Eaton: pro confesso
against certain defendants granted Smithson
sgt- smIIhsOn: testimony before Vi. y Rich
ardson ordered TO be taken. In re Sandiiord
u Waters. alleged lunatic; commission au-
thorlzed to receive moneys fling bond.
Ralstoa aSL Phillips; sale decTeed amt 4. L.
LIddons appointed trustee to sell DeInOnd
at DentZ; sale ratified nisi- No assignments
CIRCUIT CoUKr-JtVioe Cox.
iesterday-IEomas Somerville Il Sons agt
Daniel T. shea: Judgment by default
CRIMINAL COURT-C Chef Justice Binqtonl.
lesterday-Edward Whalen, policy; dis
charged on account of good conduct. John
krause, assault to rape; recognizance
Sl.cJj, Da-li.i Turner surety. James Jones.
grand larceny; order 20 restore pocket booA
and S2-i0 to J. L. Argentine.
PROBATE CoJRr-.Judoe BradIeY
Iesterday-In re estate OF Lizzie Cannon;
viii filed In estate Of Alexander T. Au-
susta; will proved by resident surviving wit
nesses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. The local circulation of The EVENING
STAR il not only the largest and fullest but it is
also the BEST. since the paper goes not alone
into the hands OF the people of the District of
Columbia body. but regularly into hieir
homes info the families Of al classes and into
those of the money-spending as well az the
money-earning portion of the community. An
advertisements in its columns therefore reaches
the eye ofeverybOdy worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
She Was q Competent Witness.

When VIM. Moore, Georgetown negro, was
called in the Police Court this afternoon to an
swer charge of felonious assault ten-year-
old colored girl named Mary Jackson was called
as prosecuting witness. She was questioned by
Mr.. Mullowney as to her competency.
'How old are you?" she was asked.
Ten years." was ner answer.
did you ever hear of God!'
"les, sir"
do you know what it is to be witness"
"No, SIR"
What will become of you if you do wrons?"
go to the devil
Judge Miller heard the evidence in the case
and held Moore in 81 900 bail for the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Senator Stanford Studies Cornell

Senator Stanford Studies Cornell Methods
The Hon. Leland Stanford and wife arrived
at Ithaca. n. y, on Wednesday in the Senator
private car and have been entertained today by
e1-President White. The day was spent by the
Senator in visiting the various departments of
the university. Mr.. Stanford said that he was in
Ithaca in order to study the methods used in
Cornell University. He is making special
study of the American colleges and will adopt
the best OF the methods in organizing the new
university he has founded on tue Pacific coast
Senator Stanford will remain in Ithaca several
days longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Cabinet Officers in the south.

The United States steamer Dolphin arrived
n: Pensacola bar from Port Tampa yesterday
with Secretary Proctor and Attorney General
Miller on board. She imm ediately steamed
into the harbor and dropped anchor at the
navy yard. At II o'clock the booming of big
guns announced that the cabinet officers had
come up to the city and disc nlbarked. They
were met at the docks by committee of local
republicans and custom house ard United
States court officials and were taken around the
city in carriages under their escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
May Take Place ON the Potomac.

Henry w. Garfield, president of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsnen, says that il is
almost definitely settled that the next national
regatta will be held on the Potomac river at
Washington some time in August. The course
on that river, he thinks. is one Of the best in
the country. The matter of designating a
place is in the hands of committed, and only
some replies from local oarsmen in Washington
are awaited, he Says. before the secretary will
formally announce the place for holding the
next regatta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

Tucker Kenney. an old colored man who lives
near Terra Gotta. owns wagon and animals to
draw it. Yesterday mule and horse we're
attached to the wagon and the horse was lame.
Agent Key of the Humane Society took pos
session of the team and the poor animals were
compelled to stand in front OF the station with
ont food or shelter until late i'll the afternoon.
The owner of the animals appeared in the po-
lice Court today and was fined IS for cruelty
to animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Guild of St. Matthews Parisb.

At regular meeting of the Guild of St. Mat
thews Parish, held in Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville, last evening. March 10,
1881. the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Rev. Edward Wall, warden ex-
officio; Frederic A. Holden. deputy warden;
Joseph E. Owens, secretary: Clarence A. Will
son. treasurer. These gentlemen, with Mrs. Z.
A. Waters, Mrs. ". II. Morrison and Mrs II.
G.. Whiting, form the executive committee.
This guild is an institution i'll the parish and is
doing a good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
WHAT PRESIDENT YOUNG SAYS.
He Has the Money for Johnsoa When He
Delivers the Good.

There is trouble again ahead of til National
Base Ball League. johnson. the Cincinnati
magnate, who recently sold out his association
interests to the league for $4,000, has declared
that the league has not kept its agreement to
pay and threatens to sue. President Young of
the league said to STAR reporter this morn
ing that johnson has, on his side, failed to keep
his agreement. He has delivered the contracts,
reservations, &c, but has failed to turn over to
the league the lease of his park and has given
no guarantee that the league will be secure
from the association in Cincinnati. Nr. Young
added that he had the money ready here to pay
MIR. johnson just soon as the latter proves
that lie has delivered all the goods purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Whist Tournaments a, the Gao.

A whist tournament VII begin at the Column
bia Athletic Club house Thursday. April 2, and
continue for three weeks Four handsome
prizes viii be off red, two for the highest num-
Der Of points and two for the highest number
VI games won. Entries are limited to members
Of the clu and viii close on the 2Sth instant
The ruies governing the tournament have been
posted. and il wiz be managed BY the following
committee: aessrs. Pickett, Bell, Duhsriei,
Goldsboro, Mauro, Sadord and Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionee-
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON FIRST
STREET EAST BETWEEN NORTH CAROLINA
AVENUE AND d STREET SOUTH. BEING
INGTON, DC.

Under deed Of trust dated December %, 1887 re-
corded ia Llber No. 30. toiio 40 seq, one of
tie District Of Columbia isnd records and at request
OF the premises, to the highest bidder on SATURDAY,
AIMiL FOukTh 1851, ut Hall PAST -FOUR
OCLOCk r. NJ. the Lortn forty iour feet Of original
lot eleven till by the dspth thereof square No.
seven hundred and thirty.our (s:t). the alp
pears the ground plat of said city together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: Une-third purchase money in
cash. OF which SlOO shall be paid SALE balance in
two equal annual payments, with seni-annual inter-
est al 81 per cent from date of sle secured
chaser notes and and trust deed premises. or all
cash. ht purchasers option. II terms sale are not
performed within ten Gays from date the
Uses HAY lie rsod at risk and cost of defaIltinE
chaser after nre days notice in The Evening Star
Ne yspaper. published In said District All conveyarc-
ing. acknowledging and recording cost Of
SAMUEL sHALI.ABARGER. Trustee,
mh19l5t No. l416 + It, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Nor measles dire, with spots;
Not these enaced the sacred name
OF Stephen DoWell Bolts.

VI Stephen Dowell Bolts.
EInmilines of this kind are happily rare in
England: but many brief tributes in prose and
in n taste worthy of Emmilines muse. are
found in the notices of deaths. The lugu-
Drlously ridiculous. which is such a near
neighbor OF death and sorrow, is in these par
ticularly and persissen.ly revealed The no.
tices are so queerly confidential. 1t seems odd
located in his bath by the fumes of q
geyser.' Then we have the decease of sage
OF ninety, and we are informed that ..for more
than twenty-five years he was u firm believer
in the religion of humanity, and a faithful dis
ciple of its founder. Auguste Comte." Il ia
very much to his credit that he did not take up
these notions till he was decidedly past his
prime. But why drag the excuses of old age
into the garish light Of day?
We shall next read, In memory of Peter
Magnus, esq, born 1892. died February 10,
1891. For lis mst six months he was a believer
i'll lDsenism." Then We come to n lady who
was promoted from the kindergarten of Garth
to tho High School of Paradise" The
18th OF April always finds enthusiast to
advertise that on this day in 1924, George
Gordon Noel. Lord Byron, died in a glorious
cause at Missolonghi." 1.-The youns-the
bcautiful-the brave" Perhaps the very queer
est and most confidential announcement
tells of one who died after three days scarlet
fever, caught by relying on the word of Swiss
doctor" This gives us too much or toe little
What did the Swiss physician give his word for?
How conld any one catch scarlet fever of a
malignant type by repOsing the Helvetian
leech's opinion?
Next we have the decease of lady. concern
ing whom it is recorded that sunlight fulis
upon the page with that dear name" What
page? Another was "a perfect daughter, mother,
sister. aunt, wife and friend" Nothing could
be more complete; but why, except on n tomb
stone: tell the world about these retiring
virtues? OF another, gentleman, it is
written, Love, reverence and de-
votion animate those who hold his memory
dear" \ gentleman adds TO the notice of his
wife's death: MY beloved has gone into the
garden to gather lilies. Nocards" mo flowers"
"a common entry-would in this case
have been more appropriate. A poor old lady
is branded rs dear Ma dear Grandma, dear
Aunty." Yet again, to the notice Of a
mans death is appended, .'He wGs kind,
simple and true: his whole life-Love." In a
more fluent vein we are advised that lady
was possessed of high talents, warm heart and
liberal hand. and she was universally respected
and beloved"
The motives which urge people to make
these condolences in such a curious place, are,
doubtless, respectable, but it would really be
wiser and more reverent to omit those quaint
tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
The Sam Strong VIII Case.

In the Circuit Court Judge Cox today the
case OF Strong agt. Cook, involving the validity
OF the will of the late Col Sam. Strong, was ad-
journed until Monday in consequence Of the
illness of one Of the jurors-Mr. Thos. E. Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
MM a. SHoLFS.
mil. -i&ds EbwiS sTrHfKLAND.S Trustees.

CHAHCERY SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
- AZ Al. ~ IA1EON THU Nphs MIST CpENlR
or PENNSYLVANIA AkIsII AND Flf r.
ANI-A-hALE Slt.EET Nol rHMESI AID
SAVANNA AVENUE.
Ry vrtur a: a ce-r,o Of tie Supreme Court = ma
Distract ui - lui,ia pascal the 18th iAy Marii,
lSsSi, in equity cause No sr.f1. wherein Edward q.
bca-o M "tneis are cunpisiiisats an oerirut. ".
Nanre and otsts defendants. shall sell &C. tie
hi bidder from tne premises un NEBNlS-
DAY. III GMr Nll-fifIh DAl OF MARCH,
:ssll, - pl AFTER FAST FptE OfioCk 0. ".
the IL lowing r,:rd prres Of land Ia city ~
WASHINGTON. BsiTict OF Columbia. known inrs
SAVES trustee. suiiNls.un of Part - Original l
tiD an iotir hnuurs and uifcf a.fii ami
also tart 81 original Dot tgrnt -four ca said SQUARE.
said sub -; - IS situated the northwest CORNER IL
of - .,ei and inci,es Hennsy lvAna sy,uue by
depth Of 100 its-t AID n'lies a. street n 10
Improved 10y e three--tury bs1,E iutldu-.
Sad SD tO - edluiIis to pre,-,ilf- the
~ an aNcrace depth II -. - feet snd improved by
tHo-story i'rick building.
sad palT OF lot - fronts ~ street. of
IRREGULAR shape and contains $40 square feet Of
ground.
Terms OF sale. prescribed t the de- tee. one third
OF ,he pIschsss money in cHsh and tire hnaur-
equal nlStall-ueIlfs. Tagah. sfd tNo yeHr~
sitrtiKeIg iron t. Jay Of sale. all cash. tile OBJ
ton of the purchaser The sfsrre ynsnts shall -.
Irsa 10y deed OF irUsi ulsoa tl. premises SOLD and
bear nt'res IRON the asy OF SALE ~ the rate OF 9
cent ler Gnnuin. payable substantially 4 deIzeft
ol SOY 10 made w:len the properly sold. n
terms 81 sale lie MT cumplfed With IN days from
DAY of sale the trl~tse the ht rs~eil
the asa -G,a cbss % tue de;zil.tn- purchaser.
Gays previous All conVeyanclng At
the cost " the purchaser.
JOHN C. HEALD, Trustee.
---.-- !OJ oh Il. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer-

u
REGULAR SALE OF HoUsEHoIu FURNITURE
atEah r NJ SSSi FIRST s3 sssI
ONE yEny H kNNBEsSiS% Is Gh9T posvuoon
I'M EsRY FfSn Maa9ak szf hhRRS H "a
sbS L r 9EE T GaaEg fhr NM
fLATE MIhLok N MARROW TLhAiE. slN
sfEnEF sfSEnS Ri F9fst Eft rIAgE Ff5 NIX.
GoH E hSt hAf EStTTi H AZ
DESCEIPlIoN. HAIR HATTKEsSIS, DININti
ASD ofHEk ctPLfs. cookIS Nc i S,I' HAT Hat
ING STOVES. ETC.
ONE cALIGRApH AMI sTaxp IN PERFECT OR.
DEE BOYS BICYCLE il rERfEcT oRDER
7urrr , $IS5. ATTY TWELVE O'CLOCK, ,,,,
Try f.E s%%dS,.y+FS;ifTtI q stLt; MI wv y
LIVERY DEscEIPiIoN. vi
ONE GOOD DELIVERY WAGON. WITH FINE
BLACK MAKE. HARNESS. a.. mhlast
S. BENsfN SElI,;n Anc.iq s,s -, o..n
rER sEyIT SALE OF goRTy HEAD OF
HARNESS. ETC, Etc.
NJ 40 Ssf,t HkkS a TSH:fn'
eo,rpienc:ny At Ten ocLocK-
found SOME extra sooa worSers and drivers
- head Of railroad Horses and Mares; been used
pany.
ALSO
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
For the District Government, Brown Horses
ALSO
: new Dayton Wagons. = new Business Wagons. 2
bue2;-s. Phartuns HErness. Sc.. a..
Horse buyers SHOULD not tail - attend this sale
mni9-2t ;. bENslNGEk. Aurt.
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AZ 597
sth street northwest lot of Notiors, Table Linen
Towels. Hosiery. GENTS Shirts. Susprn,I.rs
Pocket Books, Ladias' Hand Satchels. Scissors
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Silver Mrra Glina
gains, as they ere con- gned To be sold.
Sale to commence FRIDAY, TWENTIETH at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK M.
Inhlg-:d' NJ FOLEY Auctiona.r
WALTEk b. WILLIAMS a co, Au,tion..rs
" loOi ID ST.. OPPOSITE Pa.
Tomorrow and during this week .'ony" we viii close
out the balance of
JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART,
At our Auction Rooms,
1901 ST.. opp. Pa ave.,
To the HIGHEST BIDDER. Time Of sales
ELEVEN An AND THREE m DAILY,
Irrespective OF weather.
LADIES will find this their golden opportunity 20
obtain exquisite specimen THIS beautiful ART az
mere NOMINAL figure" our instructions are
IMPERATIVE" That is to say. every lot offered
WILL BE SOLD regardless of it,
mhl7-4t INTRINSIC VALUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

The Lochiel Iron Works at Harrisburg, Pa,
have shut down indefinitely. It is supposed to
be on account Of Q difference over the matter
Of wages.
The Australian ballot bill passed the Maine
senate yesterday for engrossment by vote Of
II toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

from the Cincinnati suspension bridge into the
Ohio river yesterday without injury. This was
his twenty seventh feat Of that kind. 1t was
witnessed by several foot passengers on the
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

X AISLlfrE. DAhh CO.. AuciIoaeers.
PEREMPToRY AUCTION SALE
- By ORDER OF THE
NASHlNGEON MARkET COMPANY
HORSE. WAGON. CART. HARNESS. MEOTGHT
CASI,lkON PIPING. FtNCiNti, Sc. OLD AND
NEW BUILDING MATERIAL. HAND EI.EVAI-
oks. IUkNACES. HAhDM ARE. BRICK SASH
BLINDS, &c. &c. Al HE STORE HoCSE
AND 1t MBER YARD OF The MARkET CON-
PANl. CORNER MARYLAND ANtNUL AND
fihST SIRkEr SoITHNEST, TOMoKKoN.
SAIL DAl. rNENrl-FIESr OF MARCH. Al
TENWCLoCk An BUILDERS AND OTHERS
ATTENTION.
1t RADCLIFFE. DARR L CO. Aucts.