davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

Every parish in West Baton Rouge. La, has
elected delegates to the democratic state con-
vention. A careful review Of the situation
shows that the faction favorable to lottery will
be in control On the governorship question
the delegates stand. McEnery, lottery, 81;
Adams, anti-lottery, 273. Sixty-five of the
McEnery and forty of the Adams delegates are
contested, leaving the uncontested delegates
McEnery, 3O6; Adams, 233. On tho lottery
question the convention will stand: Anti-lot-
terry. 800; pro-lottery. S73, without taking any
Of the doubtful parishes into consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
DuScASsoN BROS, Auc'lOpssr s., y
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY ON NEW JERSEt AVENUE

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY ON NEW JERSEt AVENUE
NORTHWEST, BEING PREMISES NO. 4i9.
By virtue Of deco Of trust dated the 2Sth DAY Of
May. a. y. iSS,, and duly recorded among the land
records Of the District OF Columbia in Liber E9l,
fo!lo III ct seq, and the of The holder Of
the note secured thereby Will sell. at public
BEk TWEHrI-EIGH1H. 1891, All HALF-PASr
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. tine following des, rIbed real
estate situate in the city of Washington. District of
Columbia. 10 wit: Part original lot Luz bereu three
3d. i'll square numbered SIX hundred and thirty t.E0J.
Be-inninE on New Jersey avenue two hundred and
Square and running thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY at
ri.t angles with said avenue hundred and thirty
six ('J6) leet TWO an one-naif 23D inches.
.ess 10 alley ~ feet vide; theme south along the
Inc OF alley twenty three () feet. or less TO
intefsect line drawn enthusiastically at right ANGLES
with New Jersey avenue from point said avenue
twenty-t ce) feet enthusiastically the place
reversed hundred and thirty (l:}0) two CD
inrhes less. to New Jersey avenue and thence
westwarjly aong the line of ID twenty
( feet to the pace OF beginning. to-e her with
the improvements there on.
TERMS OF sale Cnehaif cash. balance in three equal
Payments respectively III one U),two CO and three CD
years, with interest Payable semi-annuaily at rate
trust the property sold. all cash, at tue option of
the purchaser. II the terms not complied
with III ten (O) days from day OF sale the
reserve tne right TO resell the Iro erty at the risk and
cost OF defautnc purchaser afei i've days advertise
Eent OF such resale in newspaper published IN
(SOO) Will be required at sale All Conveyance
ing and recording at urchaser's cost.
BRAlNAkp II: WAkNER.l Trn.ta..
dl4-dGds LOUIS ID. WINE, AAoos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
GEORGETOWN.
A NEW CHURCH ORGAN.

large congregation assembled yesterday
morning in the Congress Street NJ, P. Church
to listen to the first public tones of their hand
some new organ. The instrument has been
paid for and placed in its position through the
generous contributions of the parishioners
Mrs Wilson 5. Kelley presided at the keyb board
and the congregation Joined in the singing as
they had never joined in before. Miss Cathell,
after the opening, sang a solo. An eloquent
sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.. Thayer
OF baltimore, president of the Methodist Prot
estant conference. Then the pastor, Rev. W.
r. Graham, read letter from the children Of
the late Joseph E. Libbey, who was, during life,
a strict member of the church, in which they
presented to the church, in memory Of tie pa
rent, magnificent new pulpit The new or
gan Is OF very rich design, highly polished and
adorned. The case is of walnut, built on the
Romanesque style, and on either side is placed
large octagon pedestal, on which rest the
large metal pipes. By the placing Of the key
board on the side Of the instrument the front
remains unobstructed. Besides the new organ
and pulpit a new, rich carpet assisted yester-
day In making the edifce look beautiful. Over
terror.
TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL
The following canal boats have arrived since
the Sth Of December: Spencer, Isabella, Omega,
Gallia, Muxdeated, b p. Mayfeld, Detroit,
John Leetch, Maryland, 8. d. Bridit. Joseph
Bryan, W. s. Jacques, Three Brothers, Marshal
Wise, A II. Dowden, Daniel Linkins, Burk
Spencer, Loudoun, Savannah. The above
brought down coal for Meredith, Winship d
Co. ard Agncw & Co., grain for Dunlop and J.
q. K j. NJ. Waters and sandstone for Decker.
The old waterway remains in good condition
and no troublesome holes which eventually de-
yelop into large breaks are discsrnible. The
dredge is constantly at work between George
town and Cumberland, and but little refuse
water is allowed to accumulate to impede the
progress of boats
MERCHANDISE IMPORTED.
The following entries Of merchandise were
received at the Georgetown custom house for
the week ending December IL: Wines and
liquors, LOG packages, 81, 1912 value; enameled
brick, l9l packages, $3.50 value; glass ware,
packages, S265 value; books, / package, sos
value. Total, S1.SS9.l2.
RUNNING LINES FOR THE NEW RAILWAY BRIDGE.
Surveyors are at work short distance above
the Aqueduct bridge running lines for the new
bridge that the Washington and Arlington
Electric Railroad Company will construct in
that neighborhood. At the last session Of Con-
gress the company was given the right to cross
the Potomac at or near the present aqueduct,
and the work they have accomplished since the
granting of the privilege proves satisfactorily
that the road will not be long in course Of con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
CRIMINAL COURT MATTERS.
Arrangements and Sentences-Two Cases Of
Murder Plead Not Guilty.

Arrangements and Sentences-Two Cases Of
Murder Plead Not Guilty.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, Sat-
Grday there were among the arrangements
the following for murder: George johnson,
. eolored boy, for the murder Of VIM. Alexan-
der on July l6, and after his counsel, Mr.. Foun-
tain Peyton, had stated that he would ask the
privilege of pleading specially, plead not
guilty.
VIM Lancaster. charged with the murder Of
Richard Frazier by cutting him in the alb
domen November !, causing death on the 18th,
plead not guilty.
James Minor, charged with HOUSEKEEPING
at the residence of Mrs. Annie AdamsOn on
November 20, and the larceny OF watches
belonging to Mr.. I. c. Taylor, plead guilty and
Tertiary.
Charles '. Huyson, indicted for the larceny
OF oyercoat, gun, &C., was permitted to plead
guilty of petit larceny and was sentenced to
ten days in jail. having spent five weeks there.
In the case OF Griffin Burke, convicted yester-
day OF larceny from the person and sentenced
TO eighteenth months in the peuitentiary
Mr.. Campbell Darlington filed O motion for "A
new trial today with an affidavit of an eyewit-
ness tending to prove that the alleged larceny
was loAe. A similar motion was entered in
the case of Joseph Ferguson, convicted of a
similar ofiense and sentenced to six years il
the penitentiary-
Mary Eastman. charged with larceny was re-
leased from arrest OH personal recognizance
and placed in charge OF the Ladies' Help and
Home Mission
Nolie prosequis we're entered in the cases of
Cyrus Posey, charged with perjury, and Thos.
j. Sweeney, polygamy and false pretenses.
Lewis Piepenbrlng, convicted of housebreak-
ing IN entering the Washington Orphan Asy-
Ium on September IL with intent to assault.
was called He asserted his innocence strenu-
ously. In consideration OF the fact that this
vas his first otense a sentence Of one year and
. day in the Albany penitentiary was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

Albert Hope, actor, poet and gentleman, who
has been on trial at Memphis two days for
forging draft on the National Broadway
Bank, has been found guilty and SEN
fenced to serve four years in the penitentiary.
Six years ago Hope inherited $4,000 from his
father and went to New York where lie lived
like prince He was n prominent member
of Augustin Daly's Theatrical company, and his
father being rich kentuckIan. he got into the
swell set. Mrs Frank Leslie became his patron,
and when Hope found his draft dishonored he
said she would pay him out" He is wanted
in Arkansas for securing $1,000 on fictitious
draft lie was arrested III Philadelphia for
forgery, but was brought to Memphis on a
requisition. He was a frequent contributor to
the CenturY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

The people of South Omaha are enjoying the
fright of young man named Arthur Cope
land Copeland has been paying his addresses
to young lady who had another sutton named
G. L. Riser, who claims to be German noble
man. The two young men happened to meet
at the house of the young lady Thursday night
and Riser was compelled to depart. This
offended the nobleman to such degree that
he Yesterday sent 4 challenge by friend, de-
manding that Copeland meet him according to
the code duello This frightened Copeland
and lie contided the matter to a friend. who ad-
vlsed him to pay no attention to the matter.
The German is quite persistent, however. and
demands that they shall show their right 20
the yOung lady's friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
ANACOSTIA.
AM. C. I. U. NEETINa.


The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held forth yesterday afternoon at the Jefferson
Street Baptist Church. The left center of the
church was occupied by delegation from Ana
costa Tent, 13S, Independent Order of Rech-
abites, marshaled by Chief Ruler James II.
Goddard and Past Chief Ruler James 7. Har-
rison, and they wore their cardinal and gilt
regalia- The remainder of the seating capacity
of the church was taxed by the regular attend
ants and visitors from the Jackson Street Meth
odist and Emmanuel Episcopal churches.
Mrs. Emile L. Sherwood, president of the
union, presided and read a selection from st.
John and Rev. w. Mccullough, pastor Of the
church, prayed. Letters of regret were re-
received from Grand Chief Ruler ]. C. Lee and
Mr.. II. b. Moulton. In the absence of these
gentlemen DR.. Hensley acted as spokesman of
the /. o. II. The doctor defended the Recha-
bites against the charge Of being ex-drunkards,
complimented their morals and appearance,
outlined the history and aims OF the order and
made strong plea against alcoholism. Miss
Mabel Powell of the Band of Hope recited
Our Temperance Banner" Miss Flora May
EtZler read THE Drunkard's Dream" DIR.
Hensley sang salvation" and Pastor McCul-
Tough made an eloquent raid on the saloon.
President Sherwood argued that public opinion
must be so nodded that the bar room would die,
Mr.. Barnabas Bryan of the Rechabites spoke
briefly and the meeting was dissolved with
benedictiOn by the pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.
At meeting Of the Pioneer Sunday School
Association held ut the Pioneer Institute,
Hillsdale, yesterday the following officers we're
unanimously reelected: President. DIR. ]. T.
Shackelford; secretary, Joseph Smith; treas
urer. L. A. Brown; superintendent, Prof. S. G.
Brown; librarian, Henry Jackson; chaplain,
Abraham Scott; assistant chaplain. Rev. James
Peyton.
TWO SURPRISE PARTIES TO A PASTOR.
Two surprise parties were accorded Satur-
day night to Rev. DR.. Jesse Peck, jr. Party
No. / was given by the members and friends of
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church, and party No 2
inspired by the young people of the
church, among them being Misses Laura
Seldom, Edna Duvall, Susie Triplett, Florence
Jones. George Green, Sarina Henson, Eliza
johnson. Ella Fowler, Ella Fendrick, Ida
Davis, Hattie Brown and Bette Carver. Dr.
Peck realized many gifts.
NOTES
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church of Hillsdale opens
a fair tonight. 1t will continue till after the
holidays and open with concert by the Allen
Chapel Musical Association.
Mrs. Helen Norton Is the guest of Mrs. Jas.
E. Arnold.
Miss Bessie Peck is back from Petersville,
Md
Miss Frances Davenport and Miss Carrie
Golden are home for the holidays from Hannah
Moore Academy.
last night by Officers A. W. Green and W. j.
Kenney for disorder.
small section of ties on the Baltimore and
Ohio branch caught tirs yesterday from the
sparks OF n passing engine.
large force of men began putting down the
water main on Monroe street this morning.
The Epworth League was addressed last
night by Mr.. j.. Z. Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

Partisan burglars have just covered them
selves with glory, from q professional stand
point and accomplished what it is safe to say is
the greatest achievement ever reached In their
line. They succeeded in stealing an entire house
with all its contents A. NJ. Collin, building
contractor, erected on q lot of ground near
Rue Jassint q two-story wooden house covered
with zinc. IN which he placed a considerable
quantity Of valuable building materials, tools,
&c. Thursday night q gang drove up with
horses aud wagons. stopped before the build
ings, took it entirely to pieces and carried
of the whole establishment without being inter-
fered with. The police have thus far been
unable to recover the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

The electric railroad from Washington to
arlington cemetery, by way o: Fort Myer. is
icing pushed to a conclusion, and the cars will
b running, 1t is said, before the spring months
y The new year.
The Presbyterian church at Ballston is being
+ paired and the grounds will be handsomely
xcd up
At meeting of the citizens of the county
feid Thursday night at the Walker School
(Ouse. a resolution was adopted appointing a
|ommittee to consider the feasibility of remoy-
fs the county court house from Alexandria
by TO some point near the center Of the
|ounty- A resolution asking the legis-
tture to amend the road law SO as to
How the appointment of civil engineer.
Rnder whose direction all the roads of the
|ounty should be constructed. was debated
|nd the matter contiued until Thursday night
lext, when another meeting will be held.
Mr. Frank Hume has just returned from an
blended hunting trip down the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
THE COURTS.
C1ncuIr CouRr-JucIoe lrontoo,oe,r,

".
Saturday-C. c. Heath 4 Co agt T. E. Flvnn
motion for security for costs granted. Russell
agt. Starkweather, do: defendant to plead in
ten days. Bowling agJ. Behrend. do; do five
days. J. Yeabower agt- j. f. barbour; Justice of
peace Judgment affirmed. j. H. II. Mari agt
e. Cox. motioa for judgment overruled
klinefelter agt. Lewis K Co.; do. j. Tanning use
of. &c, agt. ID. ]. Carly; motion for Judgment
notwithstanding pleas. Williams agt. Deane ct
al. motion to overrule demurrer and for jndg-
ment oyerruled. Straus agt. Chadsey; judS-
ment on stipulation. Cammack agt. Browning,
garnlshee; judgment for plaintiff for STAT and
Sl0- Ming aSt same; do. Sl53 and $40. Swart
aSt L1ckett: motion for new trial. De Il.
Cement Co. agt- Brown; motion for judgment
Notwithstanding pleas. Macon Il Co. agt.
Naux; motion to set aside Judgment by default
submitted Jordan agt. Hamlink; motion to
yacate orders for irregulation submitted.
Owens agt. Washington Gas Light Company;
bii! OF exception signed and sealed.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Hdgner.
Saturday-Heald agt White; auditors re-
port ratified. ForsberE agt. Loeffier; deeree for
specific performance. Mitchell agt. Mitchell;
testimony ordered taken by A II. Gambrill.
executor. Fitch agt. Smith; time for serving
restraining order extended. Hurley agt Hur-
ley; commission TO get testimony in Jackson
vile, Fla, orderes'ss Knight agt Herman:
leave to withdraw APPLICATION to plea granted
Griffin agt. Ford; 16mriission to get testimopv
III Baltimore ordered. Stephens agt District;
leave to withdraw demurrer and dismissing
bill Southworth agt- Southworth; appear
ance ordered. In re Alberta p. Bright; writ
lie lunatico ordered to issue. Jewell agt
Jewell; rule and show cause. Jewell agt
JEWELL rule on defendants returnable in four
days granted. Trenholm agt Scott; excep-
lions 10 sale and reference to auditor.
PROBATE COURT.
Saturday-In re estate of James Kenelley,
rule to show cause. Will of Mary R. Wixom;
return commission executed Estate of Marie
Noriander; administrator qualified. Estate of
Mary Clark; will admitted to probate and let
tiers testsmentary granted F. A. Clarvoe;
bonded ECO. Julius A. Madel; bonded az
guardian OF orphan Of Joseph W. Fillius. E.
'ate OF Le'itia Allen; Edward Harris appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the Office Of the supervising Architect, Treasury
department. Washington, u. q, until TWO O'CLOCK
r NJ on the FIJI EkN I'll DAY OF DECEMBER,
1881, for ali the labor and material required build
n supeTintendents Office building for the 4. n.
Once building nj Washington. ID. G.. IA accordance
with drawins and specialization. copies Of which may
De had Application at this ONCE the Office OF
suler1nt, ndent Zach PROPOSAL must lie anied
py certified check tor sum not less than cent
o. the amount OF the PROPOSAL The department. Wall
opening the same; also bids which do comply
strictly with all the requirements of this
Zach bropOsA must be inc.osed envelope. sealed
and marked Proposal for suGerintendent's once
building for the United States Post Ofhre Buildin.
Washington, ID. C.. ;" with the address the
sander thereon. and addressed to W. J. EDBRookk,
Supervising Architect. December1. 1ssL dll-cof
- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the office OF the supervising Archtst. IressuX
Department. Washington, DC. until Two O'CLOCK
Il. NJ. the SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1892 for
ali the labor and materials required for rvparo
to the office and stable budnx Of the United States
coast and eodetlc survey. Of south Cap1
tol and streets, Washington. ID. C.. in accordanco
with drawings and specicKtions. copies Of which may
be had at this Office. Zach bid must lie accompanied
by certified check for sum not less than Per cent
OF the amount OF the PROPOSAL The department. VIII
reject ali received after the stated
oI'ening tine same also bids which do not comply
strictly with all the requirements OF this invitation
Proposals must he incosed IN envelopes. sealed aud
marked Proposals for repairs TO the oce and stable
building OF the a. s. and eeodetlc
corner Of South Capitol and sreets WaahfAEton. u.
c." and addressed to W. J. EDbkOOkE. supervisina
Architect. December 8. 1ssl DECOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
Ten Tramps Captured.

OcCcuDcf IL, 1871.
Officers Lloyd. Resrdon and Hudson of the
Baltimors and Ohio detective force made an
important capture at the junction here last
night gang Of thieves have been operating
along the road for some time past, plundering
freight cars. stores and dwellings at night and
hiding in the baekwoods in the daytime A
few nights ago they robbed Lowencamp's store
at Jessups and the store at Charlton Heights
The Officers have been on their track
for some time Having reason to believe that
they intended working ON the Hyattsville
stores last night the officers laid their plans
and bagged ten out Of a gang of eleven. When
the down freight reached the Shepherd
junction three officers sprang aboard
the car on which the gang were
and commanded them to throw up their
bands The sight of three bright revolvers
nd the bark OF 81 Smith Wesson induced
hem to comply at once and in very short
eTder ten of them were handcuffed in
pairs, marched to the station, put on
the II Is train and taken to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
The Death Record

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following:
WEite-Charles L. Brandenburg, year,
tuberculosis; Charles ii. AnGers. 81 years, ty-
hOid fever. Bridget Richardson so wears in
stIEal nephrI;is. jeremiah Downey, IS years,
! ulmouary congestion
olored-MargurIte Henderson. months,
pnchltis' Harry y Meredith. l year, bron-
hits; Mary j. Fletcher. ~ years, inhalation of
Illuminating gas; Mary +. Dyer, months.
lOnyuIslons-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
The NatiOualEpion

Fraternal Council, No. SIG, National Union.
has elected officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: T. L. Bugbee. president; J. W. Collins,
vice president; Jno- F. Common. speaker; ]. ].
hing. ex-president; ]. III. Jones, secretary; A.
A Herbert, financial secretary; &. C.. Mother
sad treasurer IT, H. Hazard, chaplain; ]. c.
Stewart, usher; Jos Little, doorkeeper; A. III.
kAn0,ie. sergeant-at-arIns; trustees j. H. King.
Sas- Parker and W. E Pierce: delegates 70
cabinet. l. l. Bugbee. A A Herbert and ]. j.
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

p ATCLIFFE DARR CO.. Auctioneera
III $40 Pa. ave- n ".

~ $40 Pa. n. ".
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
BENZ HOUSES NOS 1873 AND 1875, BY
AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
SEVENTEENTH. 1891. AT FOUR O'CLOCK, we
will sol in front OF the premises that very valuable
and desirable improved property known as
STORES AND DWELLINGS, 15..s3 AND IT'S
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV, OR
LOT =. IN SQUARE lG6
Fronting about 30 feet Pa. with depth of 1856
feet to q large alley.
This property elegantly located being the busiest
point ON the avenue west Of 18th street. many
public buildings and executive departments which.
Ia addition to its SIZE comends the attention OF
capitalists and investors
Terms: els, oUO to be paid in cash the balance in
one and two years. secured by deed of trust on the
premises sold, with interest payable semi-annually at
the rate OF per cent per annum. deposit $500
be paid at time OF sale Fifteen days 70 comply with
is reserved. All conveyancinY, &c at purrhaser's
cost kATCLIEEE. DARR' Il CO.
dlZ-Q&QA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14

Much indignation is felt in Madrid at the
news of the atrocious treatment of slaves in
Morocco and especially of the children captured
in recent raids by the sultan. 1t is aaid that
the sultan is preparing for similar raid early
in 1892 upon tribes thathav not complied with
his orders. Advices from Fee state that of
hundreds of children sold at Fee, since the re.
turn of the sultan from his recent expidetion,
all had been subjected to barbarous treat
ment Tho Spanish minister will probably be
instructed to demonstrate with the sultan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
THOMAS BOWLING & son. AuctiOneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
PROPERTY IN BELAlR HEIGHTS AT
AUCTION.
By virtue OF deeds of trust dated October 20.
49, and duly recorded in Liber l.1 al foos 4o6 ct
l6U ei seq, 4iet 40s' ct Az ct seq, 40
ct seq AZ ct seq respectively. of the land
records OF the District OF Columbia. and at the
quest of tho parties secured thereby, will sell
the premises On tKlDAl. DECESiBER EIGHTEEN
lDec- 49,. 1884. at FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ. all OF lots
1. AMI u IN block l. and al. lots u. g. and 9 in
block N Gardiner &. Hubbard's subdivision parts
OF tie tracts of ard known as Pretty Prospect :"
Rock OF DulDSyton, the addition the Eock of
Dunas ton and ..IealI.s lot:" said subdivision be-
ing kcDwn 'Be.air Heights" per pat recorded
in Liter County No.. 8, So of the records the
Surveyors office of the District Of Columbia. Said
sirable as building sites
TERMS: One-thiri cash. balance in equal INSTALL
nlents i'll l, and ) years at per cent. ured by
deed OF trust on the property Sold all cash ut the
option OF the purchaser deposit OF &lOO required
each lot at the time of sale. All copveyancnx and
recording at purchasers cost
JAMES h. PITCH, Trustee,
18th and Penn. ave n. W.
W. RILEY DEEBLE. Trustee.
nnR 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-14
He Wants an Account.

H. f. Meyer has, by Mason n. Richardson,
fled bill against ]. II. Duvall ct al and the
United Security Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia for an account and the
specific performance of contract growing out
OF the erection Of buildings on lots and 4,
block 10, LIE Droi; Park