davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
EOLEY, Auctioneer.

I WILL SELL THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
STORE No. 1910 + STREET, BETWEEN TENTH
AND ELEVENTH NORTHWEST, COMMENCING
FRIDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD. AT TEN
A. NJ. AND WILL CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL ALL
GOODS ARE DISPOSED OF.
THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF CHINA GLASS
WAREs CUTLERY, TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE,
OTHER GOODS.
THIS STOCK IS FINE, AND WAS PURCHASED
IN IN, WANT , on THE ABOVE MENTIoNEp GOODS
BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
1aI9-4t FOLEY. Auctioneer.
N ATCIIEFE- nARR 4 co Inc..anso-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

THE STARS circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that of any other
newspaper, and the number Of its
readers more than FIVE times as many.
1t is therefore in that (or even GREATER
proportion the Best advertising med
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument or
doubt, even. 1t is the common testi-
mony of the business community, and
generally admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
NHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.


AssIGNEE's SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO
CERES. VINES, LIQUORS, TEAS. CoFPEEs.
SPICES, FIXTUR RES, HORSE, WAGON, HAIR
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
On FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
THIRD. 1891, AT TEN O'CLOCK, at store No. ..ll
Sth street southeast will sell the entire con-
tents. consisting in part follows:
Fancy Shell Goods, Spaces,
Oils Sauces Pickles, Cigar<,
Dried Fruits, Canned Goods,
Lobster. Salmon. Jellies,
Condensed Milk. Raisins in boxan,
Cohees, Teas, Spices, Sugar,
Starch, Soaps, Backing,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Buckets. Baskets Tins,
Lard. klsh. Candles IN boxes,
Sirups, Molasses, Oils,
Herring, Mackerel. &c, &C.;
hrandiies, Wines, Whiskys, &C.;
Paper Sacks and BAGS,
Prunes, Fruit Buffers,
Mincemeat, Crackers, Sauer Krau<
Flour in Bags and Bbls.,
Upright and Counter show CaseR
Counter and Platform Scales,
Coffee MILL Tables, SC.
ALSO. AT TWELVE NJ
Horse, Wagon and Harness.
THIS stock viii be found TO be nearly all new fresh
and desirable goods Offering splendid opportunity
obtain hrstclass articles in this line.
BY Orier Of ABRAHAM DEPUE Assignee
la.O-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE STOCK IN TRADE,
FIXTURES. GOOD WILL. WAGON AND HAIR
NESS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY
STORE OF TEE LATE c. s. cUDLIp. No. 45s
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.

BY virtue Of chattel trust. dated the 18th day of
PPecenhef. iSS9 and recorded among the Land
hccrus OF the District of Columbia. IN Liler lsel
,So - and by direction Of the PARTIES thereby
tne undersigned trustees viii sell at public auction on
the premises No. 40 Pennsy avenue northwest
on THURSDAY The TMENIY-NINTH DAY OF
JANCARl. 1871, at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. land IL
not then disposed OF, azain at SEVEN z. M all the
stock IN trsde views NEGATIVES. pictures, show
nAturs and all the Photographic supplies and
Hpon the ab9ye-nentioned premises. Also wagon and
harness used in and about said business
The stock consists in part 3 Dallneyer Lenses
old Harrison Lens, Cameras large lot OF Cards of All
sizes Trans arency Frames. stock Of Photographic
Chenicsls large lot Of Negatives Of Views Of WASH
neton Large lot OF Stereoscopic and other views &c
All OF said personal property will first be offered as
whole and If adequate hid obtained the same will f
offered in retail lots " ~
Terms OF sale: II sold as q whole onehalf cash; bal
ance in equal nstallments in one and two years Sc
cured 10 the tsaction OF the trustees IL sold
tail lots, all cash. No Goods removed till terms OF sals
are complied with.
3a22-dts MILLS DEAS ( Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
TOMORROW,
PATCLIFFE, DARR l. co. Auctioreers,
~ S90 Pennsylyania ave. q. ~,

RATCLlFFE, DARR co. Auctioreers.
~ go Pennsylvania ave. nv.
CONTINUATION OF AssIGNEE'S SALE BY AUC-
TON OF BALANCE OF STOCK OF DIAMONDS.
WATCHES, JEMELRY OF ALL KINDS, SOLID
SIL N.Iis AND SILvERcPLATED wAkE OF BEST
MANUFACTURES, GOLD AND SILyER-HEAD
UMBkELLAS AND CANES. GOLD Pms,
CLOCKS, BRONZES. GOLD PADDOCK BRACE
LET'S, IMPORTED OPERA CLASSES, GOLD
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES AND EVERY
THING CONTAINED IN THE JEWELRY STORE
OF THE FIRM OF
NOIGT L HAAS, 1l3 1TH ST. NV.
Sale TOMORROW (Frlday) EVENING, JANUARY
TWENTY-THIRD. at SEVEN O'CLOCK, and continu-
ing each evening at hour until stock is disposed
of. Goods sold at prvatesae during the day. Ladies'
especially invited TO the sale. BY order of
ia22lt 0. Il. DUFFY. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22


r ATcLIFFE. DARK 3 CO., AuctiOneers.
AZ SD Pennsylvania ave. NV.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE
OF TWENTY FIRST STREET BETWEEN n
On MONDAY AFTERNooN' yaNrARY rW SlSsgY.
SIXTH, At HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK, We viii
oner Tor sale by public auction. in front of the
fHE NORTH 60 FEET ~ INcHEs FRONT OF
Having an even depth Of Ill feet This property is in
aneiThborhood which is rapidly advansing in value
good chance for investment
Terms: One-third cash balance in one and two
s f an sa 81 a. paTTSs,ssrs SpOn sssi Q: 500
days rom day of sae or I erSes 10 n Int esn
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser All convey
'n'ls AND r'''r'fs Il cIiihfiEf DSsk co.
aSOdts Auctioneers.
rTRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PE1PEkIY IN The NoRTHwEsT SECTION OF
The SoRfA SIDE o. sTRkE Atf bE iSh 2N
keEKp 81 ANR fTEEkTf ~
KkNoMN As PREMISES no. i5a5 5 STREET
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated May 5 A. d. 1872.
and duly re orded in Liter 49, folio & ct seq. one
the request Of the holder the thereby
Sn III ss = pue9 sTeI II TSpt Q, the
HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
real estate situate in the city Of Washington
san h9'Kn as and being lot namsred two CD
numbered hundred and ninety one Sil' tosetheT
WITH the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: Onsthrd of the purchase money 20
be paid in cash and the balance ia three equal insta
mens, r~spectivey in one Cd two CD and three CD.
with interest at per per annun until paid inter.
est payable semiannualy all cash. option OF
sale Terms complied with in ten DAYS tron
day q sss or pTop.ty viii resold a. r.sk and
BRxi ISa EE0 4 n
HENRY STRAsBURGEK. Trustees
ja19-dkds DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucfioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

MykoS ". wBIrSEy, basso, Lincoln Music Hall,
IrsdAy evening. January -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

Beng delivered at the homes Of
regular subscribers for the trifling
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
Oldest!
LARGEST!
Cheapest!
Best 4!
The Evening Star

The Evening Star
is the Oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position il holds in the conf
denoe Of the people Of Washington by
forty years of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence or con-
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
NHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS.
CRoCKERY, CIGARS, de-, &c,
On FRIDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1891
at HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ within my
salesrooms will sell the following goods:
Boys and Youths Clothing, IegYings, Umbrellas.
Mems Pants Underwear Bed Spreads, Silk Rufning
&c. &c.
Several Casks of crockery, 3 600 Cigars. &C.. &c.
ALSO,
Chewing Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco. Cigars and
Cigarettes
Terms: Cash.
THOMAS BOWLING,
3a10dts Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

No
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Agetionecr..
20 Penna- ave- NV.
SPECIAL AND pERrMPToRY SALE BY AUCTION
THE HORSE AND CARNAGE MART.
OF NINE GOOD WORK AND DRIVING HORSES
issi. AT fpkiv 1AS Scs 6rT TwENrf-sEcoND.
al harness. - VIVA IA
STOCK CAN BE SEEN AT THE MART AT 10
O'CLOCK ON MORNING OF SALE ~
.,a.a RADCLIFFE, DARR co.
Auctioneers-
seKTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
sfv nd. hDAh. INENTi-foURTH DAY OF JAM
TOP. KATcLIFFE. DARR q CO..
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
noESES AND CARRIAGES, &c, AT M AuC.
Jf:FonRfa ISL, G cDa AASak AT TWIN IN
O'CLOCK. EMBRACING il PART:
ONESUPERB SOLID WALNUT TENNESSEE MAR.
I'll MIRRoRs cost $50; several Msnssame rr,.nr,
Plate Mantel Mirrors. Lsrse Walnut book case one
some Parlor Furniture in suites and ssparste tiss
ounu Ssun Shlnoniers. knxravinss. Walnut and
pieces New snd sgFe N , suites and sep%r.e
nu, , Mardrohes Walnut and Oak Sideboaris. Walnut
and oas Extension Tables. Brussels and other CARPETS
COOKING and Heating stoves. &c.
lot Of Furniture left over from assisrpee,s ,.ls
,so AT TEN o'cLcK.
100 window Sashee.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
er %err s and or rr sosns lind and sns
hshd Nehicles OF every description. ja.se.t
rINHOMAS DOWNING. Auc,,one.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22


~ $50 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
CATALOGUE SALE BY AUCTION OF
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND RARE COLLECTION
OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN ORIENTAL CARPETS,
BUGS, HANGINGS. EMBROIDERIES
AND CURIOS,
Collected and CONSIGNED by
HADJI CARTER HUSSEIN,
Teheran. Persia
This collection includes some rare Herat Bokhara,
Daghestan and Iran Rugs, which very seldom appear
in auction sales and which very highly priced by
connoisseurs and collectors OF oriental art.
Special attention is solicited to q magnificent coec
tion Of Oriental Embroidees which has been included
in this SALE being the most noted specimenso Hand
made Work from Bulgaria and Turkey.
SALE PEREMPToRY.
Goods viii be sold to the highest bidder.
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
JANUARY -. % AND "a
MORNINGS AT IL. AFTERNOONS AT O'CLOCK.
THERE Is NO RESERVE.
ja21-3t RADCLIFFE, DARR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
Note This Point.

THE STAR gives the exact figures
of its circul~ ton every week, and
cheerfully opens its books and press
and delivery rooms to any person
having interest in the correctness d
its statements, 50 that its patrons
know precisely how much publicity
they are getting when they buy space
In its columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

BOWLING, Auc,,oneer-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24
Skillful Engineering.

The engineers and workmen in the
Manchester Ship Canal, England, had a
lively time recently when the Mersey
swept away 800 feet of great embank-
ment that diverted the water at the mouth
of the Shropshire Union Canal. Ten
million tons of earth and masonry were
swept away in moment, and it became
necessary to repair the damage between
tides. The engineers had eight hours at
their disposal and set an army of men to
-s-i- r A.. ss-.-4--.s&;e-- sc
bankment of rock and clay. Railroads
were laid, as If by magic, and locomo-
,tives dashed thpough the advancing
waters with hundreds of truck loads Of
stones, refuse and gravel at the risk of
extinguishing their fires. Up to the last
moment il was doubtful whether the
water or human skill and energy would
win the victory, but at last, when the
men were almost exhausted, the baffled
tide began to recede and the embankment
triumphed. 1t was made doubly secure
before the water could get back again
lPicayune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24
An Extraordinary Scene.

A very curious spectacle was to be
seen on the outskirts of Gainesville last
week, says Jacksonville Fla. letter to
the Atlanta Constitution. Alachua lake,
a sheet Of water from ten to fifteen miles
in length and covering some forty thouss
and acres of land, is no more. On its
banks were lying thousands of dead fish;
dead -alligators foated CHASTITY in pools Of
black water, and the atmosphere was
heavy with noxious gases. Men and-boys
were there in throngs, crowding around
the pools left by the receding waters,
and with hoes and rakes dragging to
shore hundreds of fish which had sought
their depths for refuge. The waters were
fairly alive with their struggles for ex-
istence.
Except for a small stream known as
Payne's creek, flowing from Newnan's
Lake into the Sink, the two min basins
of the Sink and few stagnant pools, no
water is now to be seen where few years
ago steamers were blowing their way.
This is the second time since 1923 that
similar occurrence has taken place. AT
that time, the earliest year in which
there is any record of that part of the
tHc UCu VI tuO ibhO WbS u kC
prairie, Payne's prairie, having in it
body of water called the Sink aud small
creek. In 1868 heavy rains filled up
the prairie, but the water disappeared
after short time and the prairie was
again dry land. In 1873, after series
of heavy rains, the Sink overfowed and
the creek swelled to the dimensions of
lake. During several years the waters
increased until larger lake was formed,
and for fully fifteen years sufficient depth
of water stood over the praivie TO allow
of the plying to and fro of small steam
ers. During the last two years, however,
the waters have been gradually lowering
and about three weeks ago they COM
menced going down with surprising rapid
ity, the lake falling about eight feet in
ten days, until now nothing is left of
Afitcffuu faho b~t tho nss,-.s.s.,. af L. The
Sink is considered the cause of this
change. There is evidently an under
ground passage connected with il, and
for some reason not understood this un1
foreground passage has been acting as a
drain until all the water in the lake had
been drawn off.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24

The italian Agricultnrist a Poor
Specimen Of Land User.

Everything is cultivated In patches in
Italy, though with less skill and thor
oughness and system than in France in
localities where the same practice OBJ
tains. Corn and wheat and grass and
some sorts of vegetables are raised in
alternate squares or paralelIograms in a
space less than an American farmer
would require for an ordinary potato
patch. Preparatory to planting the land
is turned by one of those antiquated
plows that scarcely do more than scratch
the surface. Planting is by hand, as it
was in Roman times, and the harrow,
dragged over the soil by single horse,
wobbles and capers about as though its
purpose was to get over the clods with as
little injury to them as possible. The
clumsy, heavy-bladed scythe is used in
moving, and women take part in this as
in every other form of agricultural labor.
Indeed, women are the best of Italian
laborers, meek drudges, who go about
their tasks with as much apparent uncon-
seriousness of any other mission or am
bition as the brown-eyed oxen that lurch
along the country roads dragging the
well-laden van, says a traveller.
As the ancient scythe is used for reap
ing, so is the archaic rake used for gath
ering the fallen grain for binding into
sheaves. The threshing is as primitive
as all the other steps toward the profit
in the harvest. The sheaves are torn
apart and scattered over q level, hard
ened square of ground out Of doors, and
the grain is beaten out by fails in the
hands Of men, women and children, is
trodden out by tramping, or is crushed
out of the ears by the broad wheels
of stout wooden cart drawn about over
the straw by horse, or an OK, or an ass.
In this primitive fashion is the agriculture
of the country, so essential to the we'll
being of the masses, conducted. Though
the earth under benignaut sun needs
but to be scratched to laugh out har-
vest, the prosperity of an agricultural
nation demands little fuller and more
faithful reckoning with the Mother
Earth.
The Italian masses are a shiftless, in
dolent, happy people content with little,
working in slow, restful sort of way,
and feeling that they perform their whole
duty if they make perceptible differ
ence in things in the course of ten or
twelve hours. One is reminded by their
deliberate, unhurried manner Of Charles
Dudley Warmers cobbler, who declined
to mend shoe when he had ascertained
that there was enough money in the
house to meet the days needs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24
Origin OF New Species.

1t has been suggested in some scien-
tific quarters, that the necessities of va
rious creatures to employ different means
to exercise their functions may have an
important influence eventually in modi-
tKPR the induce variation leading to new
species in time. In the Old World the
English sparrow builds in holes in old
ruins, in wheat or hay stacks, or any
where but in trees. When introduced
to America, where no such opportunities
are afforded, it makes its nests in trees.
Not having been accustomed to building
in such places, the nests are of the rudest
possible character, and compare as
would the pottery of the ancient Ameri.
can Indian with the beautiful ware OF
our Trenton potteries, with the artistic
nests of other birds. No doubt with ex-
perience these nests will improve in
character, and possibly the birds them
selves will vary from the foreign type,
when that time comes. A number of
creatures show wonderful powers of adap-
tation to suit circumstances. Thus in
Boston Harbor the sea urchin, during
the process of spawning, has q habit of
covering itself with seaweed which is
packed down tightly above it as if to
avoid observatfon. IN Tampa bay,
Professor Wilcox has observed that the
sea urchin, having the same desire to
avoid observation at that time are also
covered-but not with seaweed. Empty
shells abound on that coast, and this
creature uses the shells for this purpose.
Habits, once acquired, become in a
measure MISUNDERSTANDING only when
dire necessity compels-and with the
forced change of habit some modification
of structural character is not impossible.
New York Independent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24
SHE SAVED HIM.
isrRASeRrA TALE OF A FRENCH PHYSICIAN.

once knew woman, one of my pa
tients, now dead, to whom the most ex-
traordinary thing in the world happened,
and the most mysterious and touching.
She was Russian, Countess Marie
Baranow, a very great lady, of exquisite
beauty. You know how beautiful the
Russians are, or, at least, how beautiful
they seem to us-with their delicate
noses, their sensitive mouths, their eyes
so close together, of an indefnabls color,
a blue gray, and their cold, rather hard
charm. They have something wicked
and seductive, naughty and mgting, ten
der and severe, utterly charming to a
Frenchman. At bottom, pfhaps, it is
only the difference of race afd blood that
makes us see much in them
Her doctor had during many years
KNOWN unursne was threfteneu by uIs-
ease of the chest, and er1eavored to per-
suade her TO come to Fnnce for the win
ter, but she obstinatelf refused to quit
St. Petersburg. At laf, In the autumn
of last year, the doctof her to
leave for Mentone.
She was alone i'm hd compartment of
the train, her serva9fs occupying an
other. She leaned a Ainst the window a
little sadly, watchi,t the country and
the villages as she iAirled past, feeling
very isolated, veryfh ely in life.
At each statiodhe footman, Ivan
came 10 see if hiIsrnistress had every
thing she desired ! He was an old SER
want, blindly deveh ready to obey any
| order she mirht - him.
Night fell, tn tin rolled on at full
speed. She ca not sleep, she was
totally unnerye& Suddenly the idea oc-
CURED to her 4 counting the money
given TO her att D last moment in French
cold. She opded her little bag and
emptied on to Der lap the glistenine
stream of mct&
But, of 81 len, breath of cold ali
caught her elk. She lifted her heaf
in surprise. he door opened. Th'
Countess MI, in dismay, threw shaw
over the MOI spread OUT in her lap ant
waited. A noment afterwards a mar
appeared. etcheaded, wounded in one
hand. pantk, and in evening dress.
He recld4d the door, sat down ant
] looked at neighbor with a glittsrini
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24
MExIco's CONGRESS- OPENED.

President Dias Announces that Foreign
Relations Are Excellent
President Diaz. In his speech opening the
Mexican Congress, said; a0ur foreign re-
lations are excellent Ihave named com
missioner 70 the monetary convention at
Washington; also a commissioners 70 ar
range treaty OF reciprocity with the
United States. The Mexican Government
refused coal 70 the Gillian vessel Esmer-
aida. but afterward consented to supply .
small quantity. which was absolutely neces-
sary for the sailing of the ship. The Gillian
junta asks for recognition. but we have de-
manded time for investigation. as We wish
TO be neutrnLn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24

Kemmed In by Enemies, Betrayed by
Friends, tho cx-President Kills Him.
self.
Ex-President Balmaceda, of Chill shot
himself through the temple in his room
at the Argentine Legation In San
tiRgo. The story OF his escape dis
guised as n drunken United States
sailor proves without foundation. His at
tempted fight was frustrated at every turn.
and. seeing no safety, he committed suicide
he left a letter TO his mother In which
ne said he had always acted with the
arm conviction that he was right.
Another letter was found addressed to
Senior Urriburia In IL Balmaceda says:
sWhen 1 saw the persecution directed
against me by persons who had supported
any administration, came to the conclu-
sion that the only way to put an end to
this persecution was to take my life, as
was the responsible one Adios, my good
txiend. Give my farewell TO my wife and
childfSn.n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24
CLOSING IN ON HONDURAS.
Ncighboring States Propose to Take n
Hand In the Coming Elections.

Nefghborfng states Propose To Take q
Hand I'm the Coming Elections.
Advices from Manaeua. Nicaragua. say
that on account of the coming elections in
Honduras excitement is at fever heat
President Bogran is DESTROYS of another
term, which the majority of the people are
opposed to- Antonio Ezeta, brother OF the
President of Salvador, has declared his in
tention of running for the presidency Of
Honduras. and in consequence 1000 men
have been placed on the Honduras frontier
70 prevent his invasion Salvador has 1900
troops at San Miguel and more men are still
hurrying to the frontier. Guatemala Is
also placing. troops for the aid of Honduras.
Nicaragua, according to her treaty with
Salvador. is bound TO help her. and this
week will have 1900 troops on her frontier
and $500 men under arms In Managua. In
Leon recently plot was discovered to kill
President Sacasa and several Of the prom
inent men OF the opposition party in Graz
NADIA were sent out Of the country. When
the men were arrested In Granada q fight
took place, in which the chief of police and
several soldiers were killed. The whole
country Is now under martial law.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-24

pess she rose from her sofa TO draw back
fha curtains and look If he were there be-
low me window. And whom she had seen
him, always immovaDly seated ON his
bench, she returned to her couch with a
smile ON her lips.
She died one morning about o'clock.
As / left the hotel he came to me, his
face distorted; he had already heard
the news.
81 should like 10 see her for second
in your presence" he said.
! took his hand and re-entered the
house.
When he was by the bedside Of the
dead he took her hand and kissed tia
long, long kiss. Then he fed like a
madman.-[The Strand Magazine.