davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
FUTURE DAYS,
r ATCIIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Aucuoneers,
~ $40 Pennsylvania ave. n W.

r ATCIIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Auct,oneers.
~ S2O Pennsylvania ave. n w.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE UNrMpRoyED
SEAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
STANTON PLACE BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS NORTHEAST, BY AUCTION
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVf MBER SIC
OND. 1921. AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we
will sell, in front of the prem ises.
THE WEST ~ FEET FRONT
BY THE DEPTH THEREOF
AND THE NORTH 10 FEET
OF ORIGINAL Lot i. IN SQUARE Sl3
This property is among the most desirable in the
northeast section, facing STANTON SQUARE and the
SRLEN EQUESTRIAN STATUE, having a SOUTH.
EkN EAPOSCRE and with an eligible depth of ONLY
~ FEEL IL VIII be sold entirety or in lots to
suit purchasers, according to plat shown at safe.
Terms of sale One third cash balance in one and
two years. with interest the per cent per
anhunl. payable se.ni-annuly, secured by deed of
trust on tue property sod. deposit OF 500 to he
paid at the time OF sale ii sold entirety or OO
per lot II sold by subdivision. Terms be complied
with in fifteen from sale the right to resell Al
the risk and cost of detaultny or
l. reserved All onyeyanclnE, &C. at cost of pu,-
chasers. RATCLIEfE. DARk n co
oc2S-d&ds Aucfionears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
THE HOFFA BURGLARY.
Commencement Of the Trial Of Rory Simmi
for His Participation In 1t.

commencement Of the Trial Of Rory simmi
for His Participation In 1t.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley. THU
morning jury was impanneled for the trial
of Joseph Simms, alias Rory Simms, Of Phia
dclphia. on the charge of HOUSEKEEPING in the
store of Frank Hoffa, 400 7th stree. northwest
on the night Of October IL, 1880.
Most of the witnesses hail from Philadelphia
and the trial WAS not taken up till II o'clock
when the train had arrived with the witnesses
The case was briefly opened by Assistant Attor.
ney Clagett Col. W. A. Cook appeared for de-
PENDANT.
MR.. HoFFA's TESTIMONY.
Mr. Hoffa described the location Of the store
and house above after the discovery Of the
burglary, and described the safe us having had
the back torn completely off and the entire
contents removed. the gold watches being
worth about "a, 900, and the rings, chains, DC.
carried up the aggregate value OF the property
to nearly $4,000 lie could not now give ir
detail the property lost, but he made tabu
lated statement, after examining the stoct
book, and it was printed. One of these he iden
tilted.
He identified a number of the rings, &c.
captured in Philadelphia by the stamp which
was made especially for him. He produced
his invoices and said that he had sold these
rings from December. 1887, to October II, 1850
the date of the burglary.
Witness made several visits tone about Octo
Der Ia to Philadelphia and PUT himself in com
munication with the Pinkerton agency, bur
WAS not allowed TO tell what passed, and Col
Cook noted an exception.
Detective Raft described the appearance 81
the safe and surroundings after the burglary
and identified number Of chisels, augur bits
candles, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

The fourth day of the Despatch court of in
quiry WAS begun promptly and the cross-ex-
animation of Lieut.. Noel. tine first officer of the
steamer, was continued by tie judge advocate.
Lieut. Usher The night orders for the De-
spa;ch for tho night OF the 9th were shown to
him and identified He said that i. was Gus
tomary when running for mark If il was not
made on the expected bearing. showing that the
snip was out OF position. to edge her up or down
until she had regained her proper course. In
his case the ship appeared to be too far to the
eastward and she was edged in to the west. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
DuNcANsoN BROS. Auc,nOnssr..

sth and ID ste. NV
TwENTI I,IS BUILDING LOTS, CORNER
On saTpRDhY Si hffIkS sSsIhEasL los.s
TMENTl FOURTH. AT FiIT O'clock Ne III
sou II Tsh 4 the premises THIRD AND IsTkEEis
IT,, LOIS no ~. inclusive. SQUARE 7e7.
nsse ots have entire 'front.' Of square on street and
Lots to Al. inclusive each have front ON "a stree,
Lot ~ fronts 10 AZ by depth Of as feet On I'd
nsss l e 20 inclusive each front 1885, ee ON
Lot y fronts 80 feet and 10 3s feet On "a stra
nv sSsa s nSasl.e each 'front.' ~ 42on a street
BY S,s ~ TO 81 - a. Sd
the square sId suitable comiSrisis INCLINE is vi
70 t = nj ash balance IN three YEAR,,
annna ~ and 20 Ice secured by deed OF trlis IN froI
AdsG Of each 10, eauired a, az ~ se or
pied With IN ftee md d,, - cniTety isTMs . @ Se
tseli al rlss and cost Of eIAuting purcas.r after
oc,aa.a. DtScASsos BROS.
Auctioneers.
ss-IHE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED
on AICRDAl, THE THIETY-fiRSg bAi 81
oo.ioBtl. 1891 at HALFTAsT FoIR O'CLOCK
S TO- hssng ben sod, and the balance Will b
oc:,e-dSds N0ANsoh blSs..
limited STATES MARsHAL's sALE.-BY yIR-
tue o. writ Of heri faciss issued out OF the clerk.
bia; and 70 directed. viii ell a. pnbis sale iar
eash. IN front OF TIE PREMISES. corner OF
l,,tn Az. streets north~-et Washington u. c. ON
MvONpAa, IHE sECUND DAY OF NOVEMBER
ifosl al lEEkE ocLOCk L. NJ. al the right tdl.
claim ana interest OF Elmer r. Woodbury. IN 20 ana
under the lease from WASHINGTON Mclean TO Horace
N. oake. dated December q. 1884, ana, under said
ease IA and 70 the real estate therein s-1 beins
the hotel La Normande and the land Known as lots
numbered seven ca and (sl m quar- numbered
.No nuhurel and eighteen CHS. the city Mast
stol, district OF COLUMBIA. under levy and seizure
ilade " me-, and ali sand rght, title claim and
nerest viii be sold TO satisfy ution No ~ al
Met lfR IkarlE II
Masnln.ion. DANIEL NJ. RANsDElI. nited
States Marshal District OF Columbia. oc:sD-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

Testimony Given Before the Court of In
quiry Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
MANICURE

M nAxictax AND cHIRoPoDIsr.
s1s 18th SIN. W.
The only In porter and Manufacture Of FINE MAlD
CcRE and cHIkoPUplsI GOODS SossS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
fkT..1 DAls.
nUNoANs0N BROS. Aueao.,.r.
DESIRABLE THRTF-sIoEY Trick HorSr aSp
Lon, No. assl Fot l.rEINiH SIN - NoRi h.

DksihabLf Ihkl NIoE1 RICK HoCSR ANB
AES1. -
On MONDAY Akli.s. NOON. NOVEMBER $40
OF the premises.
Lot >. sQnarr .-ek
Fronting ~ iash sfre~s ~ .,.,N ~, ,r,n g., n.
lS;coi alley. improved BY a 3-storH In 4 dNeii,n-
and dwelling. f-
lerns one-third cash tslHnc. IN one an two years.
hos 70 o-er Ut set4i iterest e-, ~
an 70 .e urea ns dec q trust Tremi-s. ID
cash, az oiuon OF Turch ssr. OouxtNangius kc al
purchasers cost a.Tosit OF $500 r~outf,. ~ t,,pe
OF sale Terms 20 h. vou.pliel VITA IN rft.,, sx.-
otherwise right served 80 resell sn sr "a 10.
fAUitifig purchaser. after nve davs' AdNrr,.u nj a
ton. d. G
oI2s-dsds DuNCANsoN BROS Au~-ione~r~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
I AllALE j SLUAN, AuctIoneers
IL l4U9 q 81, NEAR U. 5. TREASURY

II I4U3 Q 81. MAR Q. s. TREASURY.
VERY VALUABLE THREE-sT0RY AND ATTIC
IkICk RESIDENCE, NUMBER 30 NEW
JERSEY AVENUE, NEAR THE COAST SUR
NEI OFFICE AND WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
THE CAPITOL,
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER TWEEN
Il-NlNiH, 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of tine
promises. we shall sell part of OF g. square 800 con-
taililis o,O0 square feet, .rOnn about and
runin Dack ~ Il vide aIIey. with the inproN enents
@hch consist o th-ee-s:ory and attic brick dwelling
contain NJ ~ rooms, with modern improvements being
NO 2'iJ New Jersey avenue southeast.
Terms: Onehrd cash balance in one and two
years. wltI no'ej bearins Interest and secured BY a
deed OF trust. All conveyanclu., and recording a. pur-
chasers cost. 400 deposit required at the time of
sale LATIuER 4 SLOAN
o'@ruNus Aut tioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

wind was not sufficiently strong 10 give her any
"set' in any direction. but the current Was
strong enough after passing Fen yicl- Island. to
set her to the eastward about sis-;cI.-'ls Cs a
mile, accumulated daring two and thrcc-ti rarter
hours. Cp to the time the rel light sighted
he had thought that his ship had run her course
straight
HIS CHANGE OF DIRECTION.
He had then ordered the hahn put to pOrt to
bring her in. took an a,idaie observation On
the light. and. tiudIn@ it bearing properly. the
helm was steadied. The change Was abou: five
degrees. bringing the course south Az west,
which was a safe one AMI would carry the ship
through all dam Ur:i, AsS.,teaguo light should
be well abaft '.beam. h plotted tue ship on
the chart anG estima ted that he was within ten
miles Of Winter Quarter light. lis range Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
III AJtSE lbANs.
BkNslN9ER. Auctionanr

ttAUttE DAMS
g BENsINeER. Auc,,Oneer
WARRINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BazaR
fhNfrohf shih 81 soksEs. cAkRiaGEs.
s.f ri'sib il' s Mons Is s'C dc SSins
sslys Aor.ss S.S.. and Aulss ' .SsSpd
60 hsad Of good work and D.iyinr Horses and Mares
eeSs ssis .sisR.' s a.snsns: &c
X ArcLIffE. pARR & CO.. AUcTioNEERs-
REG LAR HORSE AND CARRIAGE SALE.
rS M sA, =, hlp Mn SokNlNG, oc1oBER Thirty
and M 80 $. We wa 's IN rear :. es 81
nam sizes room. regular sale Horses, CarriaSes
tails prosided io1 s horss. . Wa ..,.
ocst2t kAIIL.IfEk n. DANA a CO.. Auctoneer>-
IL Yah and strss.s
ISL A fRS oek NE NTH ThI si
SSITHLN OUR "A AUcIioN kooMs a LAkeE As
S&nraISa of MINIS AND hoSThs' Ne"
cONsisiISG OF ABOUT 1000 PAIRS OF
nI THIS sr6Gk Is AL MN up II coop con
NILS DO NELL 70 ARsp ff fhIs sk scfhAS
DUNcANsoN BROS.
oc2p-2t Auctioneers-
n A1cLIfFE, DARR /. CO. AuctiOneer,.
REGULAR SATURDAYS SALE OF LARGE COL
SiIURE. CARPETS, KUGs. KITCHEN EEoui-
SITES, &C.
On SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THRIFTY.
FIRST. 1891. commencing AZ TEN O'CLOCK, we val
SELL exclusively with our sales rooms e,u fenns,
van avenue MOI. Invest. large coliection OF supert
household goods, comprising complete assortment OF
fsror slnui. Cherry. Ash and other Cham oei
Sets. Mardfooe-, toIdins seas. Book Cases Desks
touches Eases Pictures. Hall Furniture. alnui and
other S.deooa Us, Extension Tables. Dining Chairs.
China ana Glass Ware. Kitchen Furniture, &c
iar-e assortment Of Body Bruises. lapestry. ln-
grain and other CARPETS. kuGs. &c. which invite
generai attention.
RADCLIFFE. DARR Co.
.oc2s1 Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

THIS EVENING.
7 ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers.
Ola fine assortment of the most exquisite sorts o.
FLOWER ROOTS.
Consisting of
Double and Single Hyacinths.
Narcissus. Crocus. Tulips.
Lliums. Ranuacuius. scillas. Anemones,
Iris. Snowdrops, &c, &C.
On THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER TWENTY
NINTH. 1881. commencing at SEVEN O'CLOCK, a,
auction rooms we shall sell tie above consignment
oc26-4t LATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auct,onser..
REGULAR SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT OUR SALES
ROOM.
CORNER 10TH AND PA AVE,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST, COM
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
rNRRACTNG
ROSEwOOD-CAsE PIANO. KNABE CO.,
MAKERS; HANDSOME ORGAN ONE ELEGANT
PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN THE VERY
BEST MANNER, COST $3.50; HANDSOME PAR
LOR. LIBRARY. DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHINA
AND GLASS WARE. HEATING STOVES, &c.
CARPETS AND MANY OThER ARTICLES Toe
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
TERMS CASH.
oc2s-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
THE ELECTRIC W1RkA
Talks With Those who Are Interested In
the Recent Report

WHAT PRESIDENT THOMAS OF THE ELECTRIC
LIoHr COMPANY SAYS OF THE REcoMMESDA-
TroSs-MASAeER ALLEN STATES HIS VIEWS
COMMENTS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
u ATcLIFFE. DARR Z CO. Auct,oneen

r ATcLIFFE. DARR & Co. Aucs,oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE NEW Two.sroRY
SiX,hO0A BkiGK HOUSES. WITH MODERN
sHf%ElS AN PS srh KEMEhTkF Y6RT sTkEhr
virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
aI u the we S s 4 rgbS wapps.Pp
FIVE oCLoCKP. NJ. the following described real
Co!unbia to WIT: All those certain pieces parcels
oi iahd ana felnlses NnoWn as ami benz paris lots
90 ana any and twenty sV' isce.'' IN
bered nine hnnre H ,, OF al 81 square nun,
su'l' s.on IS o. record az tho Office of the eyor
Sther WITH ali the IETS Ell tSst To- i0'i0 TO-
Terms: One-tiird cash. tie bIianee in one and two
secured IS q tr,is, uTon he prises sSa or All
800 on each 0 oss ol ,e H., lime \, deposit e
N" terms OF SAFE are not compile with IN tteeu days
resell the property AZ the risk and OF default
inE ruienaser after five aays advertisement. of sCch
~ {: Al conveya'cinx and recording at the cos. OF
i E2ssy :, !, hshasS:DoLru. ,R. Trustees.
RAlcLlffE. DARR 4 CO., Aucts. se1-d&ds
The purchaser a. above sale failed to fully
srbed Will Be eso on S MoSb ,he pF6Spffo5 af
NJ, 1 IL an itont OF the pr, misses AT FIVE
risk and cost OF Ire de purchaser The houses
Will be 500 JOIN II ATi. +. AIMS,
LUClUS I. RANDOLPH, JR trustees.
hAlCLiFFf. DARR q CO.. AuctIoneers. oc9-d&ds
cF-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the rain until rBCRSDAl. tire TWENTY
sAfoNg JOIN HHS Tf 3SiSbEh same hour and place.
IGoiUs +. RaSDoLpH. JR. Trustees.
RADCLIFFE, DAhR & CO., Auctioneers. ocoO-d&ds
sH,THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
poned on. account Of tie ram until THURSDAY
DAY OF OCTOBER, same hour
and place.
JOHN r. ARMS
LUCIUS +. RA. DOLPH JR. trustees
RADCLIFFE. DARN u CO., Auctioncers. oc23-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

LrrUrs- NOEL AND NULLIG,S THE PRINCIPAL
wIrSEssEs-THEY IT'LL now THE COURSE OF
The sHiP WAS CHANGED AND THAT THE CAP
TAIN WAS NOT NOTIFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
r AroLIrrE. DAKR a 90. As;s,sn.pp
IN
AN ATTRACTIVE SALE ny Auction

An ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION.
khNEsI oAbi-l-k IIklDhT PiANOINkTF PAR
Luk FURNITURE. ASl CHAIRS AND kts A.
LLss hAItAN CHAIRS AND, hoo kElss,
bhoNzk MAN IA CLy.pCkANDCANDkl-A 4.
hLh1ANi ANlt9Cf CALENnAR HAIL.
Shooh, RAkk bkiC-A-bkkC AND OnNA-
nhNIS, OIL PkINrlNGs AND ENeRAS-
iIN.gIS, LAaLLs. NAEHIk cLoSks. ANTIQIE
Tor ION ASp 9IhEK IABIEs;. cGNHISs.
pIIINING TAbiKs, HTAvl WaISri ckSt
Mann Mh wsM I5r sipkBoAl,6, %.LSrT
Asp RoLsffRs. M9sfS win sffiSss,
SaRPrl 10 ,-N,Ahbkobks, TOILET MANI,
olhLR kIas; ELFGANI BRASS FfNi,Ea
AND ANDlkONs, ChNGkfkN AND PI.ATED
GLASS WARE gIlIFEN A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE. PARLoR- FURNI-
hANSINGs AND PoRTlEkEs. WALNUT
MikkoR-BACK ETESEEE CouCAEs AND
EASl CHAIRS, EASEL. JAPANESE SCREEN
MARBLE,T0p TABLES. MALNUT MARBLs.
Tor CHAMBER SUITES HANDSOME WARD
ROBES. HAIR MATTRESSES. FEATHER Pill
Ions AND goLSiERS, MotLN wIkE AND
FOWLER SPRINGS. WALNUT MIRROR FRONT
MAADROBk. BhUsSELa CAiPEis. LiBhAuY
TABLES, HALL Sci. TOILET MANI, NAL
BATE Fl CHS, NJ 4. slDhBoAkp. COOKING
STOVE AND HI CHEN REQUISITES.
On MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER SECOND
1891. at Zen O'CLOCK. we shall sell the .urni-
ture and effects OF residence llJI IA W.. opros te
Moses sons. LAr1NER & SLOAN.
oc:-1-dts Auctioneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29
BEING But A PORTION OF THE CONTENTS OF
PRIVATE DWELLING 2o8 y STREET Nv.
AND ALL To BIZ SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER SECOND. All TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON THE PREMISES.

This sale heinE made in CONSEQUENCE Of the ova,r
e1Nins the ciiS lresents an excellent opfurtunig -
housekeepers and other Go ig hot....fd
nece>s Ties and q tuV,t.
teniton RADCLIFFE. DARk a CO
oc.sS- d&dOs Aa,ft..s~,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29

/ ATlMEk 4 SLOAN. AUCTIOyEERS
II l4O9 q ST, NEAR U. 3. TREASURY,
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF LARGE HOUSE,
THOROUGHLY FURNISHED. MUCH OF THE
FURNITURE Is IN EXCELLENT coNDI.
TION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-29


Commissioner Douglass had not studied the
report aud had little to say in the matter. He
approved of the general idea of putting wires
underground and especially favored making
all corporations putting down conduits save
one duct for the free use Of the District SER
vice.
Commissioner Ross likewise expressed hi,
unfamiliarity with the report He was in
favor strongly of reserving room in any con.
duits for the District use and thought the
wires should not only be put under ground,
but the District in some way should obtain
revenue from them.
Superintendent Miles Of the District fire.
alarm and telephone service had not vet read
the report and was unprepared to give hii
opinion.
WHAT NIB. ALLEN SAYS.
Mr.. Allen, Washington manager Of the Postal
Telegraph Company, said to STAR reporter
this morning speaking of the electrical com.
missions report: ''Our wires are under ground
| now and therefore we are not particularly
interested. The only thing we want is thai
our subways shall be protected. We would
have no trouble with our Underground wire1
were il not for the fact that every now and
then some one digging up the streets drives q
pick through them. In other respects the
system works very well, though it is very ex.
| pensive.
1T is nonsense, however, talking about run.
| ming electric roads by an underground system.
As to the proposition to have subways owned
charged for wires, that would probably be 1
good way out OF the trouble il too high rent
were not charged"
| He said that the Postal paid taxes formerl,
and that IL they do NOT now IL must be becsuss
OF some mistake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

The Horace Greeley campaign is respon-
siblc for tho death Of DR.. David TittOn
Brown, and the falling timber ut the fire
is the agent which eventually caused Dr.
Andrew Mcfarland to destroy himself
There was no trace Of "sympathetic insan-
ity" in the case of either.
Some physicians admit that medical
students who have just begun to disscct
bodies are often victims Of the hallucina-
tion that their ills are numerous, but this
is entirely u physical phenomenon which
soon wears off. l have the word of one Of
the most prominent alienists in the cOun-
try for tho assertion that the rate OF insan-
ity among asylum attendants is far below
tho grand average of the world Besides.
this physician informed me that the only
two prominent cases in u great many years
are those Of Dr. Brown and Dr. Mcfarland.
This of itself, as he pointHl out, ought to
show the absurdity Of the Sympathetic in
sanity" theory. OCTAvUs COHEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
Horse Notes.

Ran Upton OF Clarke's Chicago Horse
Review paid flying visit to Canton on
Thursday.
The bay gelding Otto j., 1925, ia now
own, by G. g, Harris of Findlay, .. He
paid 81 500 for him.
Il. L. Dunlap, Flushing, o, has sold
six year old stallion by Bay Tom to j. ..
Bethel, Mansfield, o.
c. A. Carpenter will be out from Find.
lay, o with the pacnr, Edwin c., 2;l5, and
Blanche Morris, 3 :29A, next year.
Unless the ice coDgeals soon to a com.
Portable thickness we shall have TO ahan-
don our proposition for o kite track on
Meyers Lake this Winter,
Next year W. Brannigan will have at
Bowling Green, o., thu following horses:
Lakewood Prince, 2l6%. NuttinR King,
2:25A; Magnomn. 2:3O; Silver Star, 2:3O;
Charley p, 2:25%, trotting: 2:l6 pacing,
and the PAGER Mascot, 2:l4H. Charley Z.
will be trotted IN 1892.
DR.. S. G. Schwartz o. Canton prints the
best letter of the season in the Kentucky
Stock Farm on the question OF tin cup
records. When We set - little more space
we hope to print it entire. The learned
Doctor wields very forceful a well as
graceful pen, and he scores the Kentucky
Horse Breeders Association numerically
for their recent action in charging 800 for
every tin cup record. Lest some of our
unhorsey readers may not know what a
tin cup record is, we will state that il is n
mile, duly timed by regular judges, but
not in contest for purse against other
horses. II is single mile against time,
for the purpose Of getting record. Dr.
Schwartz does not object 10 this system
for what II is worth, but in the official list
OF records of race horses he wants the
tin cup records all designated, so that tue
reader can see what horses nave tin cup
records, and what horses have records
in races. John Splau, in a letter Ia the
same number of the Stock Farm, takes
substantially the same position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

explained, but long aftcrward a New York
paper published y story from n special cor
respondent ut town in Illinois, i'm which
1t was rclatsl that Dr. Brown had been
living quietly in the vicinity with his fam
lily for several years engaged in the Occu-
patton Of farming. He seemed happy and
contented, was perfectly sane, inquired af-
ter his old friends in New York, but We
hemently asserted that he would never set
his foot upon the soil Of the metropolis rs
long as he might live. This publication
WIS made Aug -, 1889, and ten days later
Dr. Brown left his family in the supper
room, went out to the Toulouse and
hanged himself. The notoriety given his
case, it Is believed, had recalled the cir
cumstauces Of tho 60 him) terrible sum
mer of iST2, with the result Of bringing on
form Of determined melanchOliac insanity.
From this statemcntit certainly does not
appear that DR.. Browns occupation as stI-
pcrintendent of the BlOOmingdale insane
asylum had anything TO do with the de
rangement of his mind.
with DR. Andrew Mcfarland the facts
were essentially the same. In 1916 he was
appointed superintendent Of the New
Hampshire hospital. lie left there in 1850
To prosecute his studies on diseases Of the
mind in the great asylums Of Europe. lie
returned to America in 1852, and in 1858 he
was put in charge of the Central Illinois
asylum. He retained this position until
1870, when he resigned To found the Oak
Lawn Retreat, in jacksonville, Ills. Dur
ing all these years there had been DO talk
Of his insanity. But in 1889, after forty
three years Of almost continuous service in
the immediate supervision Of the dement,
el, there was "a fire ut his asylum. The
lives of some of the patients were threat
cned by the flames, and DR.. Mcfarland
| gnllantly went TO the rescue lie succeed
ed in his noble purpose, but received a
severe blow upon the head from Il falling
timber. Ever since that day he has been
! "fghty," and for more than a year he has
been constantly watched, but few weeks
! ago he eluded his friends, end going to a
vacant apartment hanged himself by
| sheet TO the trTlnsOm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

the street and then entered the shop with
his little picker" concealed In his right
hand and asked to look at the lock The
clerk handed 1t to him, turned around and.
hearing % sharp click, was surprised to see
Mr.. Hobbs standing with the lock open In
his hand.
There was loud cry OF astontshment
and as the news spread every expert in
London wanted TO SEQ Mr.. Hobbs at once.
He opened the lock again In the presence
of committee Of them named by Mr..
Bramah, who then paid the 200 guineas-
The American was tho lion OF the hour.
Brown, ShipIey g. Co, the well known
bankers in London, had alock invented by
one of the firm which they proved by
mathematics to DO proofagainst all pick
ers MIR. Hobbs opened it in five minutes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the bene-
tit OF the public. One OF my children
took severe cold and got the Group. l
gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later
gave her one more. BY this time she
had to cough up the gathering in her
throat. Then she went to sleep and slept
good for fifteen minutes. Then she got
up and vomited; then she went back to
bed and slept good for the remainder of
the night. She got the Group the second
night and gave the same remedy with
the same good results. L write this be-
cause thought there might be some one
In the same need and not know the true
merit of this wonderful medicine.--CHAs.
A. THoMPsEEN, Des Moines, Iowa. 30
cent bottles.
For sale by Durbin, Wright d Co., S. E.
cor public square; l.. Sollmann, "A North
Market street; II. II. Ink, "a East Tuacar-
AwAs street.