davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

ten cine Operation bor5unebmen. MIs id
bort oilangte, fano t6 Die Ooctore nBarz
Inn uno SDforo Dor. Or. 8arlon, Der
bon S6roeoer Suerit 9erufen tporoen mar,
iagte mir, DAP, ais er oaS WGo6en inter
iu6t, ct gcle6en bate, oaB nur cine alBerz
pr0entli6 ldDtert9e Operation oas Qeben
beiieLben retten f0nnte. 9esbalb Drama er
ouf i3uSiebung bon Or. 8Dfor0 uuo meincr
Qerlon. gtunmebr befragten mir S6r0Der
iiber Die Gtn3elbetten OeS SQQes, urD auf
unier 0rGngen geitano er, DoB beim 0pez
rlren ieinerieit5 ibm Elm SeSnItrumeut entz
i@liipft, ipel1eS III oos Snnere zines oez
tplien SbeileS oes &0rpers eirgeorunqen
lei. lin oa5 Snltrument mte6er berauS,uz
bolen, babe CT a1 peri6Ieoenen StelIen Sim
i1nitte ger1aht.
gia6 porgenommener genouer Inter-
1udung ~itber5eugten mir uns, oaB S9r0oer
III ietner unDtllenbett an fali6er STEELE
geihnitten un0 cole &beile oerlest batte,
Die ben SOB DsS OtGo6ens na6 it6 sieben
muBten. Wir iagten Dies S6r0oer nit
Der Sernerfulg, oaB mir niGts tbun f0nilz
ten uno empfablen ibm, oa bas MtGoden
fatbplii6 mar, einen 8rielter berbetsurufen,
llnl Die LeBte Selultg Dor3uneDmen. Sic
Srau S6rOoer'S bat uus, ibrem Otanue
bod gu belfen. 0a otes aber ni1t in nnies
rer Ota6t itano, 10 uerlieBen mir bas
0aus.
Sen nG6ften Sag frug Or. 8arlotu i'm
Sc un0beitsanlt Oil. oh Elm SobtensQlttelt in
bem ertpGbnten Sale ausgeitelt noroen
let u1o erfubr, DAB Elm iold,es, lauteno auf
500 Dur6 Notwithstanding, geges
ben tpuroe. @r bena6ri6tigte lofort Die
8eamten baieIbit bon Dem tpabren Sa6z
berbalte. Steie nielen ibn an, bie2tngeIegenz
belt benz StaatSantDalt %2ongeneder 3t
lbergeben, mas 9r. 8arlotp aud thai.
Ser StaatSanpalt natirli6 poute erit
GeDiBbett ilber Nues BADEN, e6e er trgcnD
tpel6e 8erhaftungen DorneDmen lteB u1b
ieBte @ebeimpoIt3tften an Die Nrbeit, nm
8emetie gu iammeln. 9ieleIben entoedten
audi balo, baB Die 2ei6e iebr i6neu na6
Dem Sooe aur Qufbemabrung mad benz
@alparps &ir6boff geionot. 'ieoo9 erit na6
flint Sd9en tpirfltd beeroigt Durbe.
SSu Der 3ntidlen3ett let Or. .S9roe6er
Dfters bort gepeien uno babe fi6 an Der
2si6e gu i9affen 9ema6t.
Or. S6r0oer iagte, DaB WtarD Murpbb
in etnem Der belten 0otets in @baniton alS
2immermGoden gearbettet uno ft6 fdon
mebrfa6 BET ibm in 8ebanblung befunoen
babe.
Or. &ruiemart iagte nod, baB Die BON
Or. S6roeoer an Der WturpDD Dorgen0nt=
meme Speration ais eine vNbl6l66teret"
gu be3eihnen fei, tpie fe brutaler unb un>
~finniger in Der dr3tlt6en Brarts nod nt4t
Dorgetomu1et lei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12
.Qn5ei9en.
Gin Ger Meuldbeit alS @eldeuf bar
gebutenes bDdit iDert6D0les 0ut!
GrIDinmg nom Gtcmo, Santntcr, gtntb nItO
0naI. S4raNfhett, 2etoem uhMe Sob:

GrIDimm9 nom Gtcmo, Satnutcr, gfetB unO
SnaI. &ramfbett, &etoen Hbne SabI:
unb oas MGeS obne @unenbun9 BON Otebisiu.
Gtrdt9nrttqe &ntOefung dnl benz Sebtete Der 6es
ihnoDeitslebre NIT etnem Worte: cine beillptHeus
Iba1tli6e GeDofutiDn =
Ser inter alien aersteu Der gBelt pobG on eriter
Ste1e ftebenoe Or. 9uIaroiit Seaumes iagt: 9as
&bbrenneB Der Gtngemetbe tit cine WertItdtte fhr etne
unausgeIeBte 3ubereitung bon Stften, uno r1ongeIs
bate AnS9let6ung. Gru09rut9 rnb AusI6etouI9 lit
Die Srunolo9e oller tnneren Sr9o1t=StDrun9en Aber
iDeoer bic 9eltonnte Ser1bnttDett, ttDd) BITE gelantHtte
ntebt5lniitDe Yrofeifton mar int Stonoe, elm a1beres
SeIlntittel 81 jtroer, aS 1teot5tnelt. I'M &rantbetten
81 %bcletttgen oosr tDnet 0or6uben9er.
Or. @tlforo 6aH bat Dtele b0tDIte Stnfe Der 9etl=
mtiieni1aft erflommen, o6lpDbl er aud ntdt Elm SrDpfs
letn WteOt5tn sur Anlpeuoun9 brabtc. Sn letnent
@elnnbbettspantpDIe iino bic Jteplltate 4~0l09rt3er gr=
foDrung nieoergeLe9t, uno bird Die III 0ieie1t pertb=
oOQen SuGblett g%egebenen Nnmet1unqet lit Seoerlnann
IN StoHb 9eiebt, ScDpt1tblut9t unpcroanlintett gers
ftppfr19, &eberIeioen, SSucerbarnrugr, Srtg6tlbe
9tiere,franfbeit, &oDmDrrDotDen ruo Die lnge5dblteu.
onrd6 pero0rbcues 9lut oeruriodte1l ue6el 81 betlen,
DDne on ben 9eDrouf BON N~Reo15inen au1 nur int
gnticrntelten berten gu miiiien. 800. 1000 Nompblete
iuO beretts p~ertauft uno i6er cine DaIbe WltQtDn SDls
Der Die BON iDren &eiben 9ebellt %lnnroen, iinb
nit sSren6en bereit, 1bres SCREENS 9arf ourd5 eit
gu %befuroer. iporttr fe ia ouD naS bic size elmer
SoDe 6%eitdttQett, lpelfe audD Die QStfienibaft iomoDI
fie Der geiunDe NtenIdenperitano a8 u,tbe3ablbares
Sut riibmenb arerfeltnem r%tiiiien.
9oftor s. Su Il MellSntllc, ~ g., fogt r9alPs
pelmetDooe lptrtt AnBeroroentli6eS: Sato6 &rn0lo
letoet ieit Sabreu on Der 3ufer=pururubr uno iii Iet
5uet eSa1ren BON ben Aer5ten oufqeoebe1. ga1in oe=
brau9t ct lett 8 Sogen @aPs WtefD0oe un0 befin0et
itb 10 mDbl babel bog Ell Iogt: 9tiht fir 9unberte pon
9olars lpple er oieie oeilnet3oDe iuieDer ~uufgeben.
Sett 2 SaDren fan1 er MN mteoer gum erften Dtole
~un9eitbrt unb erquifli9 iGloten. Sic iortmaDrenben
5ucenben 8elpe9In9en in ben 9einmusteln iino gang
peridmunben, Die cntiebliGe SGlGtDe in olen Site6ern
bot 1M9 9ebelert, 10 DaB er Nun mteber ldHSere S3ett
um9eripo3tereu farm. 8oiielbe Munber bat bas Bart.
pDlet bel einem Anberen beloirtt, Der felt Sabre1 nit
SdnlDrrbDlben 9eph9t it,"
Megeu ousiuDrltdem Circular betrefFs Der 81. 81.
g8ilforb 9oGi9en 9ei1metbpDe i3retbe man in
Oeuti d ober renal Of an
THE HALL CO., Tribune Building, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12
sd,nra fiber Sas 9emtfme.

Snieiner &e6e ant v9euti6en Sage" gu
Stem Oort narnte S6ur5 Die Oeuti6en biez
les Qanoes einoringlt6 Dor iener iibertriez
benen 9euti6tbimelet, tpelde IT'D aegen
Das piele Cute i'm amerifanilhen Belen
etgeniiunig periperre unO. itatt patriotil9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12
Pianos.

9as bobe gtnieben, in Dem bieie Snitrumente BET
Wtufifern unb &ebronitolten Ite9en, Ipri9t ot beiten
tlr bic gorai9e unb 5olt6arfeit ~berielben. gab.
itebenb eires Der oteGen anerfenneubeu 3eu9ntIIe III
nnierem Belts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12
1erttiEfe GrGen.

Gpl9enbe Terionen pocr beren @rben limb erfu6t,
ltb lpegen @tn5ie9ung Der nodItebenoen Gr6lbatten
1otort an Serrn s.. WtardlpDrth DeutIder M0pDtat
in @1tctnnotl Ohio, Direct gu lpenoen. 9erIelpe be'
i0r9t nodfte1enbe nie ollie @rbi1aften un0 0elttI9e
&ebts9el1dfte prompt un6 bilt9
@t6ele, Sob. BON @roBIupo9; @euttenmitler s. 8.
aus Slrdbetlt 8aHlnann VI. BntDenan, .. II. v.
ous 9fenbo9; GRID 6. ". nj; @brenfeGb emma +;
ebert, perebeL Getsel; Ienbt, @. aus @u3ee 95ouls
bober, S.; 9erladD s.. ut. aus Sple9elberQ SehrtB y.
aus Solberg; Sdoe s.. 6. ans @idMpalbe; @etB perebel.
@oIter, Oh. aus GuBbeint 6Dbel 81. Sauih 5r1eb /;
9Drn s.. un0 s. aus Teiben; 6auoe, Su9o; 3onner Mt.
aus Ntlblbetrt Sooger, y. Il. j. aus AoeIatllr9en I;
pinse 9eb. Seinrtci, Mugufte Sanoel ge6. 3titb S.S.;
SoB u. aus Sdedbin9en; @oegele s. a1is &al1oadD ;
SDrltn9, 9errt. &unber9er, s. II. gt. ans 3al1eltDana
len &otIer Nnno DDn Shiirtt9en ; &looB, -. 2.
aug 8erltui 8letnlbntbt 9. ans Sr9rloen &ranS ..
II. Wm. ouSQaQenbab Gleinmann =. aus Stdtngelt:
&roB &atD.; &Dntg Sob. aus Gn9ellhlnan0 SlpB ID.
aus Weibenborn &nippsl s.. 8. geb. &tnoellann
&tn6ermani y. aus liirftenber9 S9n9e y. %; aug
SDlt; &onge Wul. ans @rDnin9et; Wte9er Wt9Tta mo
IS. aus Boertb WtarT ism. aus 9t1nborn 1toDr y:
s. aug &anbou Ntater S. Jt. IL. g. Wtltller SOB. aIs
SrennfeIb MeDer s.. SO. aug SuTbnnct, Wteger 9eo:
9etrp. u. aug Nep Orleans %gteuntalllt y ;9tttfomStt
Sobu ans 8orb3iDar; BfiBnater q. ous 3arn9anleIi
Yeterien 9p, auS Son6erbnrg; @bert gen. GuoolL
&otb, aus @re9ltr9en; SDulter :; aug G~oeFolgta9ei
9a9eIob; Gtanlm &atD, pot gSaloongello = StrtIts
matter 9to. Sbntibt s.. aus 3orn6er9 2baFer 5.
aus @rbo1 S9ul1er 8. ons Stetnnlalern SNnlteoe.
berg @m aus Britter Srtmpt @nna aus @nEpopen;
8o3el Gntuto aus SbDnen6ubet Merntter An9. aus
&Dntgsber9.
On perfoufen: Gine Tarm BON 1874 4cres. 30
y Mtetlen iionehlid Don Chicago. Snt tur etnen
4ftI611ubler. 9uteS oauS nio SDelnelt NIT 5a1e=
ment, am JluB eelegell. III 9Stl So, SQt!tols. elne
Wleile nDrbli0 pDn Sranftnrt Stof1on. Srts SGser'
SroufTurt, Sis. lIoelolouol
Oeeter fnoS. Bidder. go Sabre olt felt Qnfan9S
II Der f~lnfstQer Sabre i'll 9tmertfa, 1863 Don eDtcogo
nad Californian iloergctebelt, miro polI leller 6rau
Barbara @oos, 9o. SOB 9. Sefferlon Str, eDHa9o'
Sas., gelu9t. u
NerGonQt: @ute 8Bbinnen, Wtd0fer fir aa9e'
~ neine SanSarbett, 2. WtG0det NIB Stnoerntaogei'
SD1fte &DDne. bette YIdBe BET Tra1 &hDn, OF TO-
@traBe, Gfe @ptta9e 9rDoe AOe. AbeltOs oIIet1;
27iep1IDttglurpo
Onbermtet6en: Sarmet; cine BON %un9eTagr
y "a Ncres, palien0 fir Mtil6eret coer 9on4upti
eine onbere pon as Ncres. CUTE Sartens51rit, gele9eIt
i'm Somu OF SeDoen, 3 ytetlen meltltdl ppnl eDpI
@puntD Syrren1ous. @tor: 8. Gardener. JtolleD STalloH"
soft, 2trpD ~
0SerIanqt: Si6tige unb %erIabrene @9entei tn
~ iebem @ountp ieDen Staate5 iir %l1tlere1l oenllWeH
Sanlllien=Atlos. Wor3iglihe urb 91itIlt19e SeotIgans
Qet oen1brt. MDrelie fir ndbere NustnnIt: SehllWeS
Atlas=0 eportemcnt. 9anb. Wfcgtaup d eo,
27ip1lou3tpo 160-174 NoortS Str, eDW09O.
8 ~ o .~]
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12
Staot Chicago.
Sdmere Anflaee.
Gin oeutf9sr ar5t eines fdweren Derbre.
hcns, oas al Moro @ftreift, bef9uIotet.

Gin iunees mdo9en oas Opfer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

OS%erIanat: 9i9tige ltuo erIabre1le agentstIi IN
~ iebem Gountp ieben 5taate5 iiir %ullerert oeutl0en
Sontlien=Mtlos. 8or8iglide uaO 9iimitigs geotrIgahss
gen gepdbrt. @brele fur r66sre MustnnIf: SeullVeS
Atlas=0 eportement 3onb. Wtcgtaup q 3D.
27fpIlDu3po 16O-174 &0o1tS Str, eD@o9o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

OnDermtetDen: 2 Sarmen; cine BON n1geIagr
y "a Qcres, paIieub fir Ntil)eret coer Sbf3u1t;
eine oloere BON al Ncres. CUTE Gartells6arht, gele9elL
inn Somu oT 2epoen, 3 aleilen ipelfdt3 pPm G0Dt
@puutD Srren1aus. @tor: s. Sarbener, gtol1eD StaIlp"'
soft, 2tDD ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

OSerGon9t: Suite 861innen, @tdS4elt fnr el9e'
~ metne Sausarbett, 2. WtGodelt uto &tnoeTtnGogeil.
SD9ite SDDne, bette Y1dbe Bet 6rau Subj. o. To-
27iep1WttQlnrpo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

Oeeter GcoS, gdfer, go Sabre olt, felt Qnfan08
= Der ~fanf8tger Sabre i'll 9lnertfa. 1869 bon e9teago
nan Californian ioerqeteoelt, miro oon leiler 5rau
garbaro 9foos, 9o. sos e. Sefferiou Str, eDiea8o,
eSQS., Qe1ud1t. ID
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

On nerfaufen: Cine Torm BON 1874 Qeres. 80
y Metlen 1uopeftliD Don GDica9o. 6nt flr et1ten
MtiI91dnoler. @utes 9au5 lio 9Gelinet nit Sale-
ment ON JluB eete9eu. III @sil So, Saltpls. elne
WleiIe nDrblid Don SronfIurt Station. Yrts >User'
Srolffurt, ScSuS. IIoctolouol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
DENTISTRY.

MI ADAhL FAlN.
AVA MANICURE AND cHrRopoDrsr.
sO3 18TH ST. NV.
Bls-Aa ovsr Thonlsoas Dras s.ouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
TIE coacoaAn All eAlleaY's NEW PURCHASE.

corporation, whose interests and possessions are
certain to increase, and consequently to require
larger space for their proper development and
care. Naturally location was sought present
ing the advantages Of ease Of access, in quiet
and pleasant quarter of the CITY, and where sur
roundIngs are certain to grow more attractive
and suitable each year. and happily it has been
found.
The above map will better show to the reader
the location, proportions and dimensions of the
ground purchased; and its admirable adoption
for the purposes in view will be understood
when il is seen that ii has the advantage of a
generous and unbroken frontage on three
streets. with ample space in the rear for isola-
ton from other buildings that might obstruct
light and ventilation, and that the newly chosen
site contains about five times as much ground
as is covered by the present gallery and art
school buildings.
THE GROUND PURCHASED.
Nearly year ago Mr. Parker bough. the
main portion of the ground now purchased by
the trustees of the gallery from the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company. What he bought then,
however, did not include the lot at the corner
of 18th and f streets, the adjoining lot on 18th
street and lot Oh Z street. He has since ac-
quired these lots from the owners. His deed
to the trustees of the art gallery transfers the
entire block of land, which has a frontage OF
260 feet on 18th street, $40 on New York avenue
and 292 on L street. The western line OF the
property extends north and south 173 feet
This fine property comprises a total area of
6S,34 square feet or about one and a half acres
The price paid was S15i022, which is all average
OF II little more than S2.z5 per foot.
WHAT Mr.. PARKER PAID FOR IT.
Mr.Parker paid the railroad company for the
land purchased from them S1.75 per foot. While
this is an indication of Interpretation of prop
erty values in II section of the city where prop
erty has not been in active demand for some
years past, Mr.. Parker found more striking
evidence Of the same thing when he attempted
TO purchase the lots TO complete his ownership
III the entire eastern part of the square. He
paid the owner of the lot at the corner of 18th
and L streets. which is 4Ox1l0 feet, "a per
square foot, while for the adjoining lot, front
ing 20 feet on 18th street. with a depth of 10
feet, 80 per square foot was the price asked
and obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME.

The Columbia Athletic Club nine defeated
the Potomac Club nine yesterday on the Ana
lostan Island grounds by III to by better bat
ting. making 10 hits to by the Potomacs and
only errors to by the wearers of red and
white. The batteries were: GAG, Hamilton
and Wells; P.A.C.. Mills and Bishop.
A note has been received at this Office from
the manager of the Golden Arrow team of
South Washington explaining that the defeat
of that team the other day by the Junior Wa
verIys was by the score of Is to 20 instead of 81
to Is. stated in The STAR Yesterday and
further that the South Washington team ac-
cepted the challenge under the impression that
the two mines would be equally matched in size
and age. 1t seems that the Golden Arrows
range from twelve to sixteen years. while their
opponents covered years to the number from
eighteen to twenty-one. The manager saws
that he and his team expected to play boys. not
men. and that he would like to hear from teams
composed OF boys Of the same age as his players
ANsoNs MEN IN POOR FORM.
CHICAGO, April 21.-The Chicago Base
Ball Club, with the exception Of Tom
Burns, who stayed in town. went out to
Aurora yesterday and played the local
club. They were defeated, a sad result at this
stage. The score was 4 and 3. The club re-
turned home last night and left for Fort Wayne
this morning. Thence they will journey on to
Pittsburg, where the season opens Wednesday
Arson will take his full team east. After four
games in Pittsburg tie club moves on to Gin
cinnati for four more. The first game here
comes on May at the West Side grounds. the
opposing team being Pittsburg.
The home team is far from being in good
condition. Probably no club in the country
has had so inauspicious start The execrable
weather at Denver is to blame for it. No man
in the aggregation is in perfect form. Foster
however, has been doing great work. The
other boys on the team say his batting this
spring has been a pleasant surprise. Every
one knows what kind OF fielder he is. Car
roll. too promises great things. He is in better
shape than most Of the boys
There can be no doubt where the clubs main
weakness is now. 1t is behind the bat As the
matter of fact, the club has but one catcher
kittridge. Magic will have to brace up won
derfully or he will find himself in a class much
too swift for him. Dahlen objects to going
behind the plate and Graf does not seem to
be heavy enough for the work. As it looks
now the outtield will be Carroll. Foster and
Ryan.
''The strength is in the west, mark nv
word" said Arson. Cleveland is stronger
than she is given credit for, and all around
the four western clubs are stronger than the
four eastern ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
A HOBOKEN TRAGEDY.
Death of q Man Who Planned Robbery
Through Murder.

Early yesterday morning in Hoboken. NJ,
Angelo Gaboth, aged thirty-five. Of Stone
street. New York. murdered his mother-in-Iaw.
dangerously stabbed his father-in law and was
slain by Conoguito Chinchella, aged eighteen.
son OF the murdered woman. A general melee fol-
lowed, in which Gaboth's wife and her brother
received stab wounds. The row occurred at 1876
Grand street The house is tenement. Gaboth
and his wife, who is the daughter of Chin
cheila. were visiting the Chinchellas Gaboth
Is worthless fellow. 1t is believed he visited
the Chinchellas for the purpose of robbing his
father-ln,law and obtaining a certain sum of
money which he knew him to possess
The/hinchella boys and their sister are under
arrest. The sisters wounds were dressed and
she was sent to the hospital, where she is under
watch. Conoguito has also been removed to
the hospital in order that his wounds NAV be
properly attended. 1t is not expected that the
father will survive. At the police station
young Chinchella said: IF it is murder then
DID murder Gaboth. He killed my mother
ana tried 10 Kill my father. He would have
killed US all if had not killed him. II was
hgnt Tor lie between us and killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
APPARENTLY wANTON SHOOTING.
A Triple Tragedy I'm the General Merchan
disc store at OidtOwn, Md.

Triple Tragedy I'm the General Mcrchan-
disc store at Oldtown, Md.
What may prove triple tragedy was enacted
at Oldtown, little village eighteen miles east
OF Cumberland, Nd, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad yesterday.
The general store at Oldtown is conducted by
John W. Carder. For several years he has had
in his employ young man named Garrett Lutte
man. His fellow clerks were William Foley and
W. W. Carder, a son of the proprietor Or last
Saturday Mr.. Foley resigned, having decided to
go into the lumber and bark trade.
Yesterday morning about $50 O'Clock Mr.
Foley had occasion to call Oh his old employer
on business. Being familiar with the place he
walked back into the Office. but not finding Mr.
Carder there he sauntered over to that part of
the store where Luteman was and acquainted
him with the object of his visit telling him
he would return later to see Mr.. Carder. He
also said he wanted to buy several articles to
take home and asked Luteman to get them for
him.
Il amt working this morning." responded
Luteman gruf,ly
Mr.. Foley was somewhat taken aback. but
attaching no particular Importance to the re-
mark proceeded toward the long porch in the
front of the store.
Luteman followed and as he reached the
porch he asked Mr.. Foley why he had left on
Saturday ard II it was on his Iuteman's) ac-
count.
Mr.. Foley assured him tina. he had nothing
wna:ever to do with the resignation and that
furthermore he felt very kindly disposed
toward him.
Luteman glared at him savagely and then.
pulling revolver as quickas flash, held the
muzzle against Mr.. Foleys breast and fired
The MORALLY wounded man staggered what
did you do that for?' he gasped and then,
reeling. fell to the floor dead. The bullet had
entered his breast and passed through the right
lung.
Luteman, after seeing Foley fall, coolly
turned, and, entering the store again, walked
directly up to young Carder, who was waiting
on customer. Pointing the pistol at him
Luteman fired a second time and Carder fell
mortally wounded. The ball had entered the
chest little to the right of the breast bone and
penetrated the left lung
Lateman's brother. who was standing near
by. sprang on him and wrested the revolver
from him. The desperate man wrested him
self free from his brother and sprang back of
the counter. where he seized another revolver
and fired two shots into his own head. Then
walking home he picked up razor. and before
his horrifed brother. who was rooted to the
spot. could intervene he cut his throat from ear
TO ear. completely severing the windpipe.
Obey was married man about ffty-one years
OF age, the others unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
"AsfhsiH TfEi,i so }! y RAILWAY.

For Annapolis. 20 and 300 an. II 50 ana %
~. aAllS except SUNDAY. Sundays. 40 a M. AAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

4 SITE ON SEVENTEENTH STREET OPPOSITE THE
STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT SECURED
ROOM FOR A coMMoDIoUs BUnDING-DErAILs
OF LARGE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Foreign Topics of Interest,

IHtefeSt.
Count Won Bismarck denies that he has been
the recipient of any part of the Guelph fund.
Every other person in London on Sunday
wore primrose in memory of Beaconsield.
1t is claimed that the car has rebuked
France for permitting his relative, Empress
Frederick, to be insulted in Paris
An English weekly is soon to be printed in
Carlsbad.
Signor INDIANA will ask Premier Rudini in
the italian chamber Of deputies why Inspector
Byrnas of New York refused the decoration sent
to him by King Humbert.
The second ballot for the member of the
reichstag from Geestemunde will take place
April go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
PROVIDING FOR A NEW GALLERY.
The Trustees Of the Corcoran Art Gallery
Buy . Large Tract of Ground.

SITE ON SEVENTEENTH STREET OPPOSITE THE
ROOM FOR coMMoDIoUs BUuDING-DETAILs
OF LARGE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION.
One OF the largest and most important trans
actions in city property that has taken place
for some time has Just been closed. The
trustees OF the Corcorsn Art Gallery have pur-
chased from n. NJ. Parker the entire eastern
portion of square Ill, which is bounded by 18th
street, New York avenue and E street. The
property is about one square south of Penn
sylvanis avenue, nearly opposite the building
of the State, War and Navy Departments and
overlooking the grounds surrounding the
White House and the mall extending to the
Capitol.
Realizing the fact that it cannot be many
years until the needs OF that institution for
exhibition and educational purposes would
Tar outgrow its present accommodations and
that at the rate available ground is being COW
cred with buildings of more or less value in
every part of the city, it will soon be impossi-
bic to obtain large block Of unoccupied
ground In any desirable locality, at any price
the trustees of the Gallery have for some time
past considered the question of providing for
the future requirements of their trust by Sc
curing without further delay a site, suitable as
to size and situation, for
NEW GALLERY BUILDING
when its rapidly accommodating collections of
paintings. sculptures, &c, shall demand more
room than is afforded by the limited proper
tons Of its present location. The propriety of
this step and indeed the necessity for it will be
seen when it is understood that the endowment
fund Of the gallery provides for large annual
hat fha
ton is established for all time rather than for
the present only. or for few generations to
come: In this step, therefore, the trustees
have but taken the wise precaution that would
be taken by the managers of any permanently
established railway, manufacturing. or other