davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Anti-subtren.ury Alliance Men.

W. s. McAlhs.er, by the authority vested in
him member OF the Southern Anti-sub-
treasury League, recently held at Fort Worth,
Tex, yesterday issued a call for q state con-
vention, to be held in jackson, Miss, on August
49, 20 send delegates to the national convention
of alliance men who oppose the subtreasury
scheme and third party. The call invites "all
opposed to McCunism and corruption" and de-
nounces the political lepers who are seeking
to divert the order from its true course Nc
Allister also promulgated letter from Nc
Dowell of Tennessee, written in december last
to o prominent Texas alliance man named
Middleton, in which he says McCune was white
washed ut Ocala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Results of Yesterdays Racing.

At Jerome Park: First race, Is mile-Reckon.
/; Nelly Bly,. 2; Palfiena, 3. Time, 100. Sec
ond race. Hollywood handicap, q miles-York-
vile Belle, /; Trill FLY, 2; SANDER, 8. Time,
Lisa. Third race, Raritan stakes, u miles
Beansey, 1; kildeer, 2; Warpath, 3. Time,
2.1213. Fourth race, Navesink handicap. IL
miles-Demuth, /; Banquet, 2. Time, 2.4O.
Only two starters. Fifth race, IS mile-Wah
Jim. /; Fagot, 2; Knapsack. 8. Time, 1.035l
Sixth race. l Is miles-Longdance, l; May Win,
2; Westchester. 3. Time, 1.5915.
At Brighton Beach: First race. q mile-Maid
of Barney. 1; jamestown, 2; Valletta, 3.
Time, 1.0714. Second race, g mile-Roy. l;
Money Maid, 2; Temiscingue. 8. Time, 1.07155
Third race. 81 furlongs-Willie L., 1: Carmel
lite. 2; Cascade. 8. Time, 1.26]8. Fourth race,
mile-Autocrat, 1; Cynosure, 2; Meriden. s.
Time, 1885. Fifth race. 61z furlongs-Luray,
l; Emma j., q; Major Thornton, 8. Time,
L25ls. Sixth race, q mile-Count. /; Vocalite,
2; katurah, 3. Time, 1855. Seventh race,
Is mile-Ballarat, l; Glenmound, 2; Bessie h,
3. Time. Los.
At Gloucester: First race, 4 mile-Carnot, 1;
Avery. 2; HARDWOOD, 8. Time, 1889. Second
race, ~ furlongs- Belshazzar. 1; Baby, 2;
Yorkshire Lass. 3. Time, 5s1k. Third race,
e mile-Uncertainty, l; Marigold, 2; Goodly,
8. Time. 1.34. Fourth race, ~ furlongs-
Fifth race, l mile-Kyrle B., 1; Pliny, 2; King
Idle, 8. Time, L4519. Sixth race, q mile
KEYNOTE, 1; Slumber, 2: Ten Rookh, g. Time,
1.151z.
At Chicago Hawthorne track: First race, IL
miles-Myra Beau, l; Allen Bane. 2; Ed Bell. 8.
Time, 1.56H. Second race, mile-Lord VIII
lowbrook. 1; L. J. Knight 2; Fannie s., 8. Time,
5Osx. Third race, 6 furlongs-Phi Dwyer L
c. l. Brown, 2; Maud Howard, 8. Time, l.161.
Fourth race, mile-Estelle, 1: Fred Taral 3
Roley Boley, 8. Time, LA. Fifth race, steeple
chase short course-Leander, 1; Spectator, q
Loveland. 8.
At st. Paul: First race, e mile-Lake Breeze,
I; Nellie Pearl, 2; Annorean, 8. Time, LOG.
Second race, mile-Yale 81, 1; Tepor, 2: Twi-
light. 8. No time. Third race. LIS miles
Orrick. 1; Pomfret. q; Getaway, g. Time, 1.57H.
Fourth race. Is miles-Miss Hawkins /; Little
Annie, 2; Ethel, 3. Time, 2.031z. Fifth race, l
mile-Orville. /; Consignee, 2; Corinne Kinney,
8. Time. l.481&.
At Chicago Garfield Park: Firstrac q mile
Nellie Whitaker, /; Crisperio, 2; Hutley s., 3.
Time, Lie. Second race, l-16 miles-Nina
Archer. l; Arundel, 2; Sunny Brook, 3. Time,
LAG. Third race, l mile-Linthgow, /;
Omonde, 2; Acclaim. 8. Time, 1.4l15. Fourth
race, Lilo miles-Brandoletta l.; Big Three,
2; Jed. 8. Time, LAS. Fifth race, q mile
Maggie Lebus, 1; Sallie Taylor, 2; Maggie
Cline, 3. Time, 1.021z. Sixth race, u mile
Odrey, l; Mollie, 2; Lady Blackburn, 8. Time,
LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Postmasters' Commissions signed-Secretar
Tracy Leaves for Washington.

fO0cmoeterD' Comm testOnS Sfgned-Secr0tary
Tracy Leaves for Washington.
The President has appointed Alexander o. d.
Taylor to be commissioner of deeds in the
state Of Rhode Island for the District of Colum-
bia and Charles A. Geschiedt the same in the
state Of New York.
The President has also appointed Charles E.
Adams to be alternate commissioner to the
worlds fair from the state of Massachusetts,, and
has signed commissions Of the following post
masters: Montana, Charles G. Little, Glendins;
Maryland, Frederick L. Webster, Sparrows
Point; Maine, Charles G. White Orono; Michi-
gan, Legrande Ausser, Marcelona; California,
Oliver E. Moore, Sisson; Iowa, Charles B. Nell
son, Clarksville.
Gen. John w. Foster, ex-minister to Spain,
and Thomas w. Cridler, State Department.,
called upon the President in reference to the
progress of reciprocity.
The President accompanied Secretary Tracy
to the station in the afternoon on his depart
ure for Washington. Col. William Crook dis
bursting clerk of the White House. and Cardinal
Gibbons also left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
MARYLAND DEMOCRATA
Arrival Of the Candidates It baltimore
Headquarters Established.


Adispatch from Baltimore received last night
says:
The vanguard of democrats who win take par,
in the state convention on Thursday reached
Baltimore today. The Hobbies of the Carroll.
ton Hotel were alive with aspirants and their
friends, and the situation was discussed from
every point Of view. Senator German was
there for few hours and saw number of the
politicians. The Senator left the hotel shortly
before 4 o'clock in the afternoon and took the
train for his home. He will be ct his room in
the hotel again tomorrow.
Some of the candidates for positions on the
state ticket opened their headquarters and re-
ceI~ed visitors. State Senator Robert F. Brat
ton and Mr.. Marion de X. Smith reached the
city early In the day and soon afterward had
their rooms open and their campaign begun.
Headquarters for Mr.. Frank Brown will be
opened at the hotel tomorrow and will be in
charge Of Mr.. Edwin Warfield and Mr. Robert
Grain OF Baltimore, assisted by some of Mr..
Browns Carroll county friends. Mr. Frank
Shaw of Carroll will present Mr.. Browns name
to the convention on Thursday. MIR. Spencer
q. Jones will probably open his headquar ters
on the arrival OF the Montgomery county del
egation, who are enthusiastic for him for the
governorship.
The contest that is causing most concern to
the managers is that between Brattan and
Smith for controller. There is no doubt that
they would prefer Smith and will give him the
nomination il it can be done without creating
too great revolution of feeling in the state.
One obstacle they have to encounter is the lit
tie strength Smith has developed on the eastern
shore, which section is supposed to father his
nomination.
There was some talk at the hotel that 1t had
been seriously discussed to put the clerkship of
the court OF appeals on the eastern shore and
the controller on the western shore.
The Brown Fraternal Legion. composed Of
the letter carriers who served under him during
his term as postmaster, have put up a trans
parency in front of their headquarters, East
Baltimore street, with q bust Of Frank Brown
in the center. The transparency was lighted
up tonight and attracted attention.
senator German upon arriving at the Car
roliton at once retired to his rooms, where he
was visited by the Hon. Murray Vnndiver, Sec
rotary OF the democratic state central COM
mittee, and a number of the prominent local
managers.
The Hons. Robert F. Brattan and Marion De
Il Smith. rival candidates for the controller
ship, were also registered at the Carrollton.
The friends of Messrs Brattan and Smith in
the counties are almost equally confident of
the success of their favorites.
1t locks as IT the vote OF the entire city il al
ready secured for Frank Brown for governor
and John Z. Poe for attorney general and it is
regarded as very probable that both candi-
dates will be nominated by reclamation.
1t is understood that the Hon. L. Victor
Baughman will be the chairman of the state
convention and Mr.. Murray vandiver secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
A Robbers Daring but Bungling Effort

A daring attempt at robbery was made in
Newark, N j., at 1:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon. A young man wearing q sombrero and
having the appearance Of a cowboy entered the
Office of the New Jersey Oil Company at No. 70
Liberty street and drawing two revolvers
pointed the weapons at the two occupants,
Bookkeepers Chas. Chichester and VIM. Par
sons. The intruder demanded to know where
the money was kept and Bookkeeper Chiches-
ter coolly invited him to come inside the rail-
ing, the gate Of which locked behind him,
While the man was rummaging through the
drawers the two bookkeepers made noise,
which attracted the attention of Mr.. o. W.
Young. the president of the company, who was
upstairs Mr.. Young ran down TO the lower
floor and the rot Der. becoming alarmed,
jumped through low window to the street.
He then started for the meadows in the direc-
ton of Elizabeth. The bookkeepers and sew
eral policemen went in pursuit Of the man, but
he succeeded in making his escape. He did
not get any money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Naval Drills or Fishers Island.

Largo numbers Of people from Connecticut
are attracted to the vicinity of the naval drills
of Fishers Island, and everything in the shape
of n water conveyance is being utilized to con-
vey the sight-seers to that locality. Yesterday
forenoons program began by firing at the tar
gets At Q am. the naval militia reported on
board the war ships and half an hour later the
squadron went into general quarters, the naval
militia crews taking part being accompanied
and shown their regular duties by the men,
beers Of the regular service. The drill was kept
up until 1915, and after that the militia fired
for An hour with the subcaliber apparatus at
targets 800 yards distance, under the super
vision of the divisional officers. The militia
returned to their steamer, the Stonington, just
before noon. Firing the Hotchkiss guns was
the program for the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Unusua, Mortality Among Cattle.

dispatch from Sumner. Ills, says: The
people are greatly alarmed over the terrible
mortality among cattle in Lawrence county
Never before in such short time has this Sec
tion lost so many cattle.
inspectors have been asked for and beef viii
be inspected before allowing it to be retailed by
butchers. Last week 100 cattle died within a
range of six miles south o. this city. In fifteen
minutes after the disease seizes the cattle thew
are dead. The nature Of the disease has not
been explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29


All trains leave and arrive a Pennsylvania Passen
$50 a.;l.-Dsily Tor Lynchburg Stops a. all sta
lions Connects Calverton for warrenton and Eau.
s a NqTs and kaTSad for
and the Southwest D'-'O A"0A'ie' 0nA''AN00S'
Il II Is .m;.Daily for Manassas. warrenton and
and sarSuf s o anal fo
NORTH Carolina vision Salisbury and West.
Souta CaroLn: Divsion and stations Atlanta and
Charlotte Division to Atlanta where connection IS
male IN Inlou Station for all principal points South
Pullman Buffet Sleeper, New York and WASHINGTON
to to- New Orleans VIZ Aiontgomery and Mobile. and ru
Inmbia ana at GrsSns5oro Win Pullman Sleeper tor
strasburs and Intermediate stations.
E I'D p n; eScep sunday for Warrenton and
S %s$ffRS SiENHistiSGT9S AND sourH
cent Train of Faimin yssbued Palaces. CONSISTING
sno b-Sry and np CaT. a on the ATTEST
ana most aiaanfcent and Luxurious Design. built
tbs rai in connection with Iirst-cass Tickets. not
ex eedn- 50 over and above usual Pullman charges to
Immediate % With fast TRAINS
Mer Nsw New o Ti nnG lSr
Lam.
ll:00 p. m.-Daily. Southern Express for Lynch.
burg. Danville Greensboro. Raleigh, Salisbury and
stations Western North Carolina Division. Charlotte
ana stations South Carolina Division TO Augusta and
stations Atlanta and Char. tie Division TO Atlanta
wnere connectlon is made in Union Station all
York to Atlsl.ta
Pullman Bunet Sleeper. New York to Knoxville via
LynShbur;. Danvil,e. Salisbury and Western North
Carolina Division.
Putnam Buffet Sleeper Washington to New Orleans
OK 1e5 M hSb
leave Washington a. m. daily g. p. H. daily AMI
t;a p IN, except sunday. Rel urning, arrveat WASH
cept Sunday.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte and
Danxitie IrrlVo III Washington sos 10 rs al
ana So D. H.. and from Charlottesville and Warren
ION at 8: ~ Am. strdsburg local at lU:41 ain
ilcket5, Stepping Car alton and information
furnished and baggage checked IT Office, 1900 Penn
sylyana ave- and u: Passenger station Pennsylvania
hailroaas 9th and b sts. Washington, u. &.
Jet JAS. l.. TAYLOR, General Pass, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
RAILROADS,
THE GREAT
L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

'HE GREAT
TO THE N sESEssE EHs AN ESs s66EErHwEsr
sTEH EAl IsAfa sfFkRFP SSGfTESr
1sa1Ss ~ at is 2SoEg
For tittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
and St. Louis. with Paror Car Harrisburg to Pitts
spos Ptsss1rs to i 'S chisaaO
ana a1
aFs an % tG 81 Ghsag9 and
cago and CINCINNATI Western Express at S4op I'M M
daily. vi tn sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago
and Msmphs
man Dining Gar plttsburg 70 Richmond and Chi
burg and the Vest. with through sleeper to Pitts
9BsE iHS HSb to f e5sSS1 RAILROAD
For Kane. Cansndagua. Rochester and Niagara Falls
For Ere canandarua and Kochester daily for Buff
faio and N,arara daily. except Saturday, 1000
For Wiiiesport Rochester and Niagara "a Fails' 40
daily EXCEPT Saturday, with Sleeping Car
For Williansport. Remove and Elmira. at 1850 m.
FS5 GiliEi fhs THE EAST
a a9oc "ns i . o i 2H s SUNDAY {o5 sS ana g
Dnn Car to Now York. s4o sm daily Sirs.
For New York only. Limited Express with Dining
Car from Baltimore. 4 90 y. M. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
FAST Express. $40 a. IL. week days and 40 daily
Accommodation. 800 a. daily.
Express. D 40 p. IN. daily.
Eor Boston. without change, 3:l5 p. m. every day
For brooklyn, N y, ali through trains connec1 at
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford
ing direct transfer TO Fulton st. avoiulny double
- ferrial-e across New York city.
For Atlantic City. 40, II 90 sm.. 1918 Pm week
- days. IL :3o p. m. daily.
For Baltimore. 900. 6:;S5 100, s:1O 9:OO $40.
i15o 3; # to sSd 70 $50 4;6 30 GA 90
300. 905. 1850. IL 100 a m., 12:l5, 1 90, 10
3:l5. 3:45. 400, AGO. 43O, 5:4O. 6:l4, 40
1000 and IL :;io y. N.
For Popes Creek Line. 20 and 30 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
PIN Pm 5aiiy except SUNDAY. Sundays. 900 IN
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT JUNE z, LII.
For Alexandria 4:S0. B:}o. 1:45. $40, 9:45, 10:47
q. M. 2:O1 noon. Loo. 2:l0 800, 4.l.5, 5:O7,
5:37, 6l5, S:U2, 1905 and II 80 D. m ON Sun
day at 4 80. 40, 9:45, 10:47 a m. LOO, 2:43
615, :U2 and 1905 p.
accommodation Tor Quantico. 7:45 a. m. daily.
For Richmond and the South 80 and ~ 81 O. m
- daily. 500 p. IN. week days
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON, Cos. 7.05
$50. 9l9. 10:l5, 1l:l7. II "A a. M. l 20, 2:06
800. 300. 800, 40, 6:13, :0o, 800 ~: 80 and
II :0S p. III. On Sunday at 9:1O 1O:l5, IL n and
IL ~ a. N. ;2Ot, o:u5 90, 40, 9:2O and 10 lU
p IN.
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor
nsr OF 18th street and avenue and the
station. where orders be lett the checking Of
baSsage to destination from hotels and residences
General Manager. Iiy2Ol General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Remarkable Mishap to n Vessel.

One of the most remarkable mishaps that
ever befel q vessel anywhere happened to
the schooner Michigan unloading coal at
Chicago. While lying at her dock she broke
in two with report that sounded like that Of q
cannon At amidsbips she is we'll out Of water,
while both bow and stern lie deep in the river.
The ualoaiers. against the captains protest
had taken out the coal from the midship's sec
tion. leaving it in both bow and stern. The
Michigan is one Of the largest schooners in the
lakes, being III feet long and forty-one feet
wide. No person was on board at the time Of
the strange smash-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
( yHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect May 20. 1891

kcneduie IN effect May 20, lSOl,
Leave Union Depot. 9TH and Is streets
10;5! am; for Newport News. Old Point Comfort ana
norfolk daily. Arrive 1t Old Point at $50 D. M
and Norfolk at 6oo d. IN,
3pn CincinnSti Express daily for stations in Viz.
tlnia, West virginia. kentucky and Cincinnati
Nestiouie Sleepers and entire train run through
without change 70 Cincinnati. arriving 700 a. m
supper.
TRAINS with dining cars run throuch withont
chalsGe to Cincinnati. vestibule sleeper for Lex.
ILRton and Louisville Pullman Cars arc open 20
receive passengers at y pm
Otnces. 5l3 ana l4.l Psnnsylvania avenue
my26 General PASS Xa.nt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Proctor Knott, at one time the mos. famous
horse on the turf and still the pride Of Ken
lucky, is ill from lung fever. In making the
trip from Chicago to Saratoga he contracted a
cold which developed into most dangerous dis
ease. Hiram Scoggan. one of the brothers who
own him, receiveda letter from the veterina rian
at Saratoga yesterday saying that the chances
for Proctor's recovery were about even. The
famous geldinSs career on the turf is prob
ably ended. 1t il the history Of tine turf that
no horse with lung fever ever amounted to
anything afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Fatally Hurt While Singing "Biilee Taylor"
While playing "Billee Taylor" at st. John, N.
B., some ten days ago Frank Migaux, one of
the chorus in the Adelaide Randall Opera COM
pany, was cut with q sword in the hands Of
James Peakes. Blood poisoning set in and he
died Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 The special value Of TIE EVENING STAR
70 advertisers Is the fact that it is not thrown
away after once being read, but passes through
hafa dozen pairs Of hands at least before
being tossed aside. This is he Gdcantdye pre-
ssHfSi By a family nelrsPdper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Collector Erhardt's Rumored Intentions.
1t was reported among republican politicians
in New York late last night that Collector Err
hardt of that port had sent his resignation to
the President, to take effect August 1. From
all that could be learned the collector intends
to enter into business enterprises which will re-
quire his undivided attention Silas B. butcher
Of Brooklyn is named as Mr.. Erhardt's prob
able successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
The Keystone Bank Got the Money.

The New York Heralds Philadelphia CORES
pendent says that the books of the keystone
Bank show that the SS45, 900 represented by
the due bills actually went into that bank. This
fact has been established beyond doubt by
experts Hams and Wheeler, who have been
working at the books for the councils commit
tee. The experts will not talk The commit
teemen say that they hope to see where this
cash went after it got into the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
A Fatal Fight.

Three brothers named Murphy, came into
Grafton, H., and, meeting James McDonohue
and friends, drank considerable liquor. Then
they purchased a watermelon and while eating
in the rear Of saloon fell out about the size Of
the piece to which each was entitled. The re-
suit was fight. in which knives. which they
held in their hands, were used, and before the
men could be separated all were bleeding pro-
fuseiy, while McDonohue and one Of the Mur-
ply brothers were fatally stabbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Tire. Mopths for Train wreckers.

Three Months for Train Wreckers.
Hamilton Duncan of Jersey City, Theodore
Hawkins of Washington and VIM. Wallace of
North Carolina, who were arrested for attempt
ing to wreck q passenger train on the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad Sunday morning. had
q hearing yesterday afternoon before Justice
Perkins OF Chesterfield county, Va, in which
county the offense was committed. They were
sent to Jail for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Shoshone Bucks Fight to the Death.
Two Shoshone bucks, Spruce Aleck and
Laughing Charley, fought . bloody duel at
an Indian camp near Wells, Neb, on Mon
day. The trouble was about squaw. The
bucks were hobbled together and fought with
knives. They were horribly maugled and Aleck
will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
FUTURE DAYS.
} ATCLIFFE. DARR d CO.. Aucuonee,.

II ATCLIFFE. DARR d CO.. Auct,onesrs.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORT SALE OF CHANpF-
LIEkS IN ], .. 3. 4. , AND q LIGHTS Hall.
LIGHTS AND SIDE BRACKETS AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST THIRD, Ar
I'm O'CLOCK. We Will sell within sa les rooms
S:O pennsylvania avenue northwest. without reserve
q large assortment of Chapdeers and Hall Pendants
Parties building and in search of such goods are
called to this sale.
Now ready FOR inspection.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
v~ou Auctioneep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
GAS TAR FOR SALE.

The committee light OF the Alexandria city coun-
eli have determined TO sell the made city
gas worAs 10 the rson or persons Offering the largest
sum per gallon Inc product OF the year will lie sold
10 the highest bidder. The person receiving the bid
must furnish the barrels Tor pumping aud remove
tie tar as RAPIDLY as 4 acculnulates.
Persons who to Ind will address their letters 10
the Alexandra works. marked Proposals Tor
lar WHICH will be received until MONDAY. AU-
GUST THIRD. 1891. At FOUR 4. NJ. Terms: Cash on
delivery. II. Al. LATHAM, superintendent
JyS.-lN X. L. COOK. Clerk.
SEAlED PROPOSALS Addressed To .,COM-
niittee on ST, ees. auditors office, Alexandria
Va, viii be received until TWELVE NJ. OF the
FthSI DAY OF AUGUST. 1897, Tor the construction
OF brick sewer in Alexandra, Va.
Plans and specifications can be seen At the auditors
A. oius. Jy3l-lT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
II. C. Allen. Publisher. Dad.

y. c. Allen, Publisher. Dead.
F. c. Allen, the famous publisher Of Augusta,
Me-, died at the Parker House, in Boston, yes
day Of pneumonia. He was taken III while on
. steamer returning from trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
LARGE SALE OF CLOTHING. NOTIONS. SHOES
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFF.
EECTS AT ArCTJON


CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. I'M
PROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO.
1872 STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. passed in equity No. I3. 49,
will sell at pubic auction, front Of the prem
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. lot Sc. in john Z. Halls
subdivision Of original lot IA in square 264 Wsshing
ton. u. c.. with the improvements above stated
, Terms. as prescribed by said decree. one-third Of
the purchase none. to be paid in cash, Of which de-
post OF 500 must be made at the time OF SALE and
the balance in three equal installments SIX twelve
and eighteen months for which the notes Of the
chaser bearing interest from the day Of sale se-
cured by ceed OF trust property sold will be TAKEN
or ali cash. at the option of the purchaser All
sncing and recording At purchasers cost; II terms
are not complied with in ten days sale
tees the right to resell the and cost OF
the defsuting purchaser alter days advertisement
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
40S Louisiana avo. I r-
BERNARD LEONARD, irustees.
407 Az st. 4 ". J
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Auct. jy25-dSds