davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Tie fact that the Lorllard stakes. with ST.
$50 to the winner, was to be decided at Morris
Park yesterday. would, it thought attract
large crowd, but only 5000 persons saw MIR.
Marcus DAILY - colt Montana. by Ban Fox Queen,
gallop away with the rich prize from Strath-
meath, Pessara and five other three-year-olds.
Strathmeath was strong favorite. with Mon
tara second choice, Pessara third in demand
and the rest at long odds. The favorite went
to the whip at the head Of the hill and then
Montana came OH ana won as he pleased.
Yesterdays racing resulted as follows:
AT Morris Park: First race, * mile-L'In-
triguante. /; Chesapeake. 2: Sir John. 3. Time,
LIZ. Second race. Fl mile. Hopeful stakes
Merry Monarch. l. Fremont 2; Anna b., 3.
Time. LIB Third race; rs miles. Lorillard
st.aes-Montana, /: Strathmeath. 9: Pessara, 3.
Time, 2.25. Fourth race. Is miies-Judge
Morrow. /; Ben kingsbury. 2; Lynn. B. Time.
1861. Fifth race. p miie-Fred Lee /; St
FlorIan, 2; Hapenny, 3. Time, LA. Sixth
race. mile-iiot, /; Vardee, 2; Adelina, g.
Time. I.42]4.
at Brighton Beach: First race, q miIe-Tat-
tier. i; Beck, 2; Lord D;,lmany. 3 Time.
l.l514. Second race, 5s mile-Medusa, !; Pc
ruvia, .; Vocalite. 3. Time. l.O41z. Third
race. x mile-Cruiser. /; Strykc. 2; Tanner, 3.
Time, 1852 Fourth race, mile-Longfurd, /;
Golden Reel, .; Roger. 3. Time, 1.i3$4. Fifth
race, lilo miles. b.. 1: hannah. 2; Vaga-
bond. 3. TINE. I.50. Sixth race, "a mile
Belle Colt. 1; Refraction Filly, 2; liners, 8.
Time. I17$I. Seventh race. rs miles-Dead
heat between Tea Tray and Lowlauder; St.
Luke. 8. Time, 1.5714. Tea Tray won run of
in 2.0l.
At Gloucester. n. First race, one mile,
Samaritan. L; Edward f., 2; HOmet, 3. Time,
1.4514. Second race. one-half mile. Bud En-
win, /: Ninoue. 9; Beverwyck. 3. Time, 80 sec
onds. Third race. fve-eighths mile. Kriskine,
/ Pine Ridge, 2; Maggie Beck, 3. Time, o.
Fourth race. six and quarter furlongs. Sails
bury. ]: Guard. .; Fisher, 8. Time. 1.20. Fifth
race. six and half furlongs. Appomattox, /:
Inferno, 2; King Crab, 3. Time, l.23. sixth
race, four and half furlongs, Gene We've, l;
| Carlow, 2: Regina, 5. Time, o..
At Chicago-First race, q miles, Two Bits. /
Carlsbad. 2: Blaze Duke. 8. Time. l.23s4. Se-
cond race, one mile-Penny Royal /: Keputa-
| ton, 2; Hazel Hurst, B. Time. l.55. Third
race. TX miles-Los Angeles, /; Ormie, 2; W.
| q. Morris. 3. Time, 2.37. Fourth race, lie
mies-Longlight, 1; John DAILY, 2; John Irwin,
3. Time. 1.591s. Fifth race, 3-l6 miles-Lela
| Ma. 1; Gender. 2; Lillian Lindsay. 3. Time
Ala. Sixth race, Lie miles-Lady Black.
turn, /; Harry Weldon, 2; COrrinne Kinney, 8
4 Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Investigating the Eayenna Disaster

Tie coroaers inquest investigating the re-
cent Eayenna, Ohio. wreck was continued yes
tcrday. :. c. Arnold testified that the freight
left Kent almost Immediately after the pas
sengcr train had pulled out. and when the
freight train was under way the express was
not more than 100 feet ahead of it. The speed
recorder on the freight locomotive showed that
the train ran the first three miles at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour. the fourth at twenty
eight and tine fifth and sixth miles at thirty
miles an hour. When the collision occurred il
was running twenty miles All hour. This and
other testimony shows that the freight had en-
eroacLed al least three minutes on the time OF
the express. which was running late with a
heavy train. he freight had orders to run
thirty miles an hour. The testimony to some
extent eNonerdtes F!agman Boynton. as II shows
hc had rot sufficient time to flag the freight ia
enough hack to stop il. The story that a dozen
passengers oi the Inflated train are missing il
emphaticslly denied by FLagman Boynton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
EIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Moriano soto. a California Desperate, Su
renders To the Police and Dies.

Moriano soto. a California Desperate, Sur
renders to the Police and Dies.
A tragedy resulting III the death of two men
and the wOunding of a policeman occurred
yesterday in SAN Francisco. year ago
MOriano Sot" a wood chopper. and one of the
most desperate characters in the state, cut and
fearfully wounded his wife ard fled to parts
unknown. The woman recovered and few
months ago opened boarding house. Her
dodgers were Mexicans and mostly wood
choppers.
Yesterday morning Soto returned to the
city and called at the house. His wife saw him
III time to escape through the back door. Soto
entered the rear of the house, where he saw u
Mexican III "a room aud fred IL shot at him. but
without effect. The Mexican escaped by a
window. soto then went 10 another room il,
the front of the house. apparently looking for
his vile. with the smonlng pistol i'll his
hand. lodser named Nicholas Smith
was IN the room holding the door. Soto fired
through the door. shooting smith through the
heart. The Desperate then started down the
street with a pistol In each hand. Officers Ed
wards and MUnahan started after the murderer.
When within half block of him he opened fire
ON the officers After many shots had been ex-
changed soto ran into small shanty, boited
the door and crawled under a bed. Ohicer
Edwards had exhausted his ammunition BY this
time and WIS Wounded In the arm. He secured
a rife from "a house near by and shot through
the door of the shanty and under the bed
Soto returned the fire for some time. but finally
shouted that he would surrender. He was
dragged from under the bed and found to have
been rlddIcd with buliets. lie died in a few
minutes The officer injury is not severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Shortly after midnight Monday night a mob
of fifty negroes went into the Jail of Green's
vile county at Emporia, Va, and attempted to
get the negro James Davis, who murdered
Washington Ridley, also colorod, at Belfield
Monday afternoon by cutting his head to pieces
with an ak. The lynchiug party, with the use
Of an AK, succeeded in battering down two
doors OF the Jail and i'll a short time would
have been in Davis cell. Davis heard the mob
in the Jail and cried Justify for help. The whole
neighborhood in the vicinity of the jail was
aroused. and the mob ran Off Just as the mob
ran off one of them was heard to tell Davis
that ii he did not stop yelling he would blow
his brains out. The lynching party left their
rope and AK in the Jail yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Banks and Counterfeit Notes.

1t has heretofore been the practice in the
United States treasurer Office when counterfeit
notes have been discovered in packages of money
received from banks and others, to cancel the
same by punching and then to return them to
the sender without reference TO their final dis
position. Treasurer Nebeker has directed a
modification of the practice to this extent:
That while counterfeit notes may be thus can
celed and returned to the sender for the pur-
pose OF enabling the latter. TO make q reclama-
ton from the depositOr or other person from
whom such counterfeit note may have been re-
ceived, yet after such proper use has been
made of the Cancelled counterfeit nUte. it shall
be returned to the treasurer and delivered to
the chief of thesecret service division for safe
keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
PROVED THEIR CALAMITY.
Two New Orleans Editors Fight q Sword
Duel and One Pricks the Others Face.

Duel and One Pricks the Others Face.
duel was fought in Mississippi yesterday
between L. P. Bouby, editor of the Orteandis,
a French afternoon daily, and E. s. Caruthers.
connected with the Mascot. an illustrated
weekly, both of New Orleans. The affair grew
out of personalities in the two papers. Caru-
theirs sent the challenge. and Bouby chose
Caliche swords as the weapons. The duel was
to have taken place last week, but the police
got wind of it, arrested both men. and they
we're bound over to keep the peace in Louisiana.
Subsequently it was decided to fight in Missis-
sippi, and arrangements were made for the
meeting to take place yesterday.
The men we're at the place at the hour ap-
pointed, and after the preliminaries had been
arranged faced each other. After the word was
gwen some very active sword play followed.
Mr. Bouby's weapon soon passed within the
guard OF his antagonist and the point struck
Mr.. Caruthers in the face. entering just below
the right eye and causing the blood to flow
freely. The seconds then interfered. Judge
Buisson, one of the seconds of Mr.. Bouby
stated that both men had acted calamity and
there was no occasion to pursue the matter
further The duel was therefore brought to
an end. The entire party returned to New Or
leans last night. They refuse to state at what
point the duel was fought. evidently fearing
action on the part of the Mississippi authori-
ties should the locality be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Jewels i'm the Grave.

The largest amount OF jewelry known to be in
single grave, according TO the Je,celers Weekly,
is said to have been buried several years ago in
Brooklyn cemetery, in Brooklyn, N. Y. The
undertaken who had charge of the funeral pro-
tested against it. but was severely snubbed for
his interference. The family had its way and
in that grave are fully $500 worth Of dia-
monds with which the body was decked when
prepared for burial. Sometimes families who
desire to bury their dead in the clothing worn
in life-in evening or wedding dresses, for in
less costly limitations for the
jewelry worn in life, partly from motives OF
thrift and partly from a superstitious fear that
anything taken OF body when it is ready for
the tomb will bring i'll luck to future wearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Will BE a Duplicate of Columbus Vesse

viii BE Duplicate of Columbus Vessel.
Lieut. VIM. Nee. Little of the naval branch
of the worlds Columbian exhibition, who has
been detailed to superintend the construction
of vessel that will be an exact reproduction
of the one in which Columbus sailed to the
New World on his voyage of discovery, has
been in New York for several days in consulta-
ton with shipbuilders. According to the Tri-
Jotne it is intended that this vessel shall lead
the procession in the great naval review, ana
although Lieut.. Little has in his possession the
measurements and outline of the vessel de-
Sired from authentic source, ne will need to 60
to Europe to obtain accurate descriptions and
views of the interior. After the review the
vessel will be taken through the Welland canal
to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
MADE MONEY CATCHING RATS.
Death OF Harry Jennings, Dog Fancier an
DESTROYER Of Pests.

Deatn OF Harry Jennings, Dog Fancler ana
Destroyer of Pests.
Harry Jennings. who died on Sunday at his
home, in New York city, in his sixty-ninth year,
had been known for nearly half a century as
breeder and doctor of dogs.
Jennings did big business and he and four
assistants were kept busy. Although sixty
eight years old Jennings didn't think anything
of staying out all night catching rats. He had
yearly contracts with nearly all the big hotels
and dry goods stores, and he used something
like 500 iron traps. While the ordinary rat
catcher depends upon his traps. Jennings
would often catch rat by the tail give it a
couple Of turns in the air to make it dizzy,
clap it under his arm and then take it by the
nape Of the neck. He never had been bitten.
When Jennings was still dog fancier he used
to buy rats at cents apiece to train his dogs
He had n big training cage in which he would
put dog and rat ana break the dog TO kill
the rat. In those days. too, Jennings place
used to be visited by wealthy women who drove
there in their carriages TO have their pet dogs
doctored. In summer jennings used to run II
boarding house for dogs. 1t Is said that he had
amassed about SIS, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

United States Marshal Gard has arrived at
San Diego from Los angeles. He has taken no
action regards the Itata and said to an Asso-
ciated Press representative that the vessel
would be left in charge of Collector Barry until
United States District Attorney Cole had pre-
pared papers in the case. The Itata will be
held on three charges first, violating neutral
ity laws: second. contempt iii leaving while
under arrest: third. violation of the navigation
laws. Marshal Gard says instructions have
been received from Washington either by him
or the district attorney. The Charleston calue
into harbor yesterday morning awaiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
DIED AS HIS WIFE DIED.
A Sea Captain browns Himself in the Same
Place His Wife Did.

Capt. Luther Martin committed suicide at
st. Simons Island. near Brunswick. Ga. the
other night. He was seventy-three years old
and wealthy. In 1881 his wife committed
suicide at the same point by rlunGing into the
ocean Saturday was Capt. Martins birthday
A few days ago in speaking of its coming he
said he had lived long enough and would die
as his wife died He eluded the watch that
was kept on him and going to the beach walked
into the water. He fully dressed. The
bather-. who did not know him. thought that
he objected toan ordinary bathing suit Martin
walked out to the deep water and deliberately
swan ont to sea. Nothing has been heard Of
him since. He was u thorough sailor. and it is
thought counted on the ebb tide CARRYING his
body out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
A Millionaire Divorce Suit.

Josephine aIaillard in New York yesterday
secured an order for service Of the summons
by publication in action by her for separation
from Henry Maillard, to whom she was mar
ried in 1878. She says he has an income Of
sioo, 900 year and is worth s2,000,0O0. She
charges abandonment and saws that they left
for France last March. At Paris her husband
placed her at hotel and deserted her. When
she came back 10 this country she found her
home vacant and sign TO let" on the door.
She inquired from, his son, BY former wife,
what bad become of hirn. and he stated that
his father had decided to take up his residence
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
THE CARLOW ECTION.
There Came Near Being a Fight Between the
Parties at One Polling Place.

During the course of the Carlow election yes
ter'lay in Ireland an exciting scene took place
in polling booth at Bagnalstown. Canon
ONeill, a supporter of Mr.. Parnell. entered
the booth and voted, but the canon aston
ished TO see his own curate instructing anti
Parnellites how to vote. The canon vehemently
protested against his curates actions. claiming
that it was an attempt to intimidate people.
The people outside the booth composed of anti
Parnellites and of Parnellite3, herring the dis
custom going on inside, ranged themselves on
each side of the polling place aud prepared for
desperate scrinmage. The police. however.
soon gathered in force upon the spot and with
difficulty prevented free fight In the midst
OF the disturbance man tried to strike MIR.
Parnell, bu; lie prevented from so doing
by number OF bvstanders. The polling was
conducted throughout the day in an unevent-
tul manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
CYR WAS THE MIGHTIER,
Modern SamsOn's Contest for Supremacy
at Montreal.

Modern Samson's Contest for Supremacy
at Montreal.
The contest between Louis Cyr and Sebastian
Miller, to determine who was the strongest
man, took place at Montreal on Sunday. The
232 e pound bell which Miller lifted with both
hands Cyr put up four times in succession with
one hand. In the back lift Miller quit at
2.40O pounds, while Cyr continued until he
lifted 1892 pounds. When it came to lifting
a barrel of cement Cyr easily put 3l4 pounds
upon his shoulder with one arm and without
the help OF his knees.
The stone-breaking contest and the lifting of
heavy barrel by the chime was won by Miller.
In these cases. however. it was evident that
Miller had carefully practiced the tricks re-
ouired to win the contest, and Cyr readily
acknowledged that his opponent could do
better than he The champion. Cyr. beat his
opponent without any trouble in ali contests
which required main strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. Every one who wants 20 hire help Ut find
houses or rooms. find work OF workers borrow
or lend money. or offer or tind bargains Of any
Kind. shouli consult the columns .: THE STAR
They constitute a perfect daily history and
directory OF the minor needs aud activities OF
this community. and each new advertisement
therein is as well worth reading as any other
department Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Dischsrging knights of Labor.

New York Central and HUDSON River Railroad
Employees Assemblies. Nos 3ii and 10. $50. X.
of l., Of New York. report that on the LIST day
Of this month every Knight of Labor who was
reinstated after last year strike was discharged
snd that II Is the intention of the company 70
dismiss every knight on the Vanderbilt system
of railroads The engineers and firemen of the
X. of L. and brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers who went out with the strikers have
been provided with employment BY the Execu.
tive Association Of Engineers, No. /, l.. A. Sl29
IA at l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
I ATIMER & SLOAN Auctioneers. !
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE rNIMpRovFD
PROPERTY ON FIFTEEN1H SJ'REET ~ |

lhUSIEES' SAIL OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH STREET BIZ
TWEEN AND NJ STnEETS NORTHWEST
ny virtue Of deed OF trust. dated November L.
of the land records Of the District OF COLUMBIA aud
also by virtue OF order Of the supreme Court the
District of Coluluia made the I'd Cay O. June
1891, IN the OF John G. Head. trustee VS. Robert
H. White et al. No IL, l,O equity docket g. We will
sell 70 tue ghest bidder. in 'front.' of the premises
on THURSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF JULY, ls.,I AZ
HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK =. NJ, the following
aes ribea real state. situate ia the city of
ingtOn. District OF COLUMBIA to wit: Part of lot
nine 90 OF davidson subdivision of square num-
tered two hundred and fourteen C.l4) des rlbed as
follows: BelnnlES Tor the at the northwest
her OF said iot ana running thence l:iJ feet
tien nth p feet and inch thence west O. 10
feet thence north feet theme, l..tj feet and
Inches 10 the iine OF 10TH street and thence
~ itet ana Inches TO the place of beginning. The
east o feet by the width OF said part OF lot however
the owner owners the remaining portion of said
sub lot.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase money
III cash and tine balance in two equal installlnents m
one ana two years with interest day sale the
rate OF slA 90 per cent er snnun payable semi
hlaiiy TO lie secured by the promissory the
purchaser and deed of trust the property sold or
AL cash. at the option Of the purchssrI deposi OF
$50 will be requn ed oI the purchaser at tine time Of
II the terms OF sale be not complied with IN ten DAYS
from the time OF SALE the trustees the
resell the PROPERTY at the risx and the
INK purchaser.
A. S. wORTHINGTON, Trustee,
$40 9TH St n. W.
NEAL T. MURRAY, Trustee.
Je~"D-d&ds 3l3 AZ ST. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
5',s'.-f II II. EDoO.
CHARLES b. Bal
jyS. IL, l., lS&2-.Jt
7 ATIMEk 4 SLOAN. Auctioneers.

LOT %,
ON THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTEENTH STREET
EXTENDED BETWEEN KENESAW AND
GRANT AVENUES AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY EIGHTH
1891. colnnI-nrins AT SIX O'CLOCK. on the prem.
sss STALL sch Lot 30 located the side OF itth
street extended between kenesi and Grant avenues
lot S0xl. in one OF the most desirable sections Of
Mount Pleasant.
Terms one half cash. balance in one and two years
with notes iear!ng interest and secured by deed Of
trust on the property Sold all cash. option of
purchaser. All conveyanclnH and recording at pur-
chasers cost $3.50 deposit at the time OF sale.
Jyl-l&ds LATlMER x SLOAN, Auctioneers.
R8-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence of the rain until FRIDAY, JULY TENTH,
1881, same hour and place.
LATIMER 4 SLOAN,
Aucfio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Statues to Founders OF the X. of l..

II is proposed in labor circles TO erect two
statues in Cooper Union Square, New York,
TO Uriah s. stephens and William Fennsmore,
the founders Of the Knights OF Labor. The
statues to be made by K. Of l.. bronze work
srs and granite cutters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers.
~ 1909 q st near U. 8. Treasury.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROP
ERIf WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF THE NEW
POST OFFICE SITE AND HAVING LARGE
oTSHFAhkS,. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
SIX O'CLOCK + IL. we will sell, in front Of the
premises, LOT AND SuBLor b. IN SQUARE
~. fronting 81 feet and inches Ohio avenue aud
- ieet ) inches On street Twelfth street north
west. and running through from Ohio avenue to
street northwest. Improved by a nearly four
story brick stable with 100 stalls, elevator.
rooms, traInways, Offices &c. n. being in all one of
the most comp etc Stables W.shin- ton. could
easily BE converted into factory storage house
heavy bHsIrss where Necessary. The build
my. benz nearly new we'll constructed and within
square of the Sity post Office site. makes tins prop
erty one O the most abe holdings this rapidly
improving section.
Terms 81. 600 cash, balance in equal yearly
payments, wItn interest, and secured by deed OF
trust on the property. al cash. All recording and
convey ancinC al cost OF purchaser. deposit 800
VIII he required AZ time sale.
lyt-l&G., LArlNItR 4 SLOAN. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERN(AlN
III

~ go PA. AVE y. W.
VERY VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY ON
NINTH AND STREETS NORTHEAST BY
AUCTION.
On Wednesday AFTERNOON. JULY EIGHTH.
at SIN O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL BY PUBLIC
AUCTION. IN FRONT Oh THE PREMISES,
ALL OF LOTS AND -.
SQUARE 81,
The whole property fronting 81 feet 3 inches 9th
street and 81 feet 4inches street This property
IS admirably adapted to advantageous subdivision
and in neighborhord that is being rapidly and nicely
improved.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in one and
TWO years from day Of sale secured by deed of trust
anu bearing per cent per annun. interest payable
selni-annualy or all cash. at the purchasers option
deposit OF S2O each lot required ar time OF sale
Terms to he complied with in fifteen days from the day
OF or the right to resell reserved at the risk and
cost of the defaultinv purchaser All conyeyancins
and recording Il. the purchasers cost.
Je'U-d&ds RADCLIFFE, DARR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
nCNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.
~ 18th and ID N ~
r AroLiFfE, Darn . CO. Auctioneers.
~ nj n

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND EFFECTS CONTAINED IN HOUSE No
s01 ELENENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BY
By virtue of deed of trust-ch attels-given to me
and auiy recorded in Iiber No. l.sJ.. folio 30 ct
seq one OF the la records the District Of Cou-
ba ! wi offer for sac by public auction upon the
lre1nis.s. No. S0l eleventh STREET NORTH
MESr, ON THURSDAY. JULY NINTH, lSlI AT
In O'clock A.: NJ. the household furniture and
eneats contained therein and mentioned IN schedule
A" attached to sad deed OF trust. comprising, IN
part: PAkLOR SUITES. LACE CURTAINS, -FOUR
OAK SUITES. TOILET SETS, MATTRESSES
BIZ sELs 3 ANR TNShHN GAkPETs. TAB. Es.
SHADES, FEATHER PILLOWS, DINING-RoOM
FCRNITuRE. kEFRIGERATOR. CROCkEKY
to which invite general attention.
Terms cash. EDWIN b. HAY Trustee.
1y2-d&as t32, New York ave n "