davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

These days in our Mems Clothing Department,
surrounded on all sides with counters heavy
laden With fine CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, beauti-
full effects in CheviOts, Cassimeres, and Worstcd.
Thousands of nooby Sack Getaway, Frock, and
Prince Albert Suits. Our beautiful Check and
Plaid Suits at sl5, SIS, $50, 500, and s@5 are
worthy of all the favorable comment they call
forth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

FREIGHT
Freight received daily tor NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, SMITHtIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, WAyERLY, HICKsfOkD, and ALEX
ANDRIA, VA; WASHINGTON, ID. C.; NEW
BERNE, WASHINGTON, TARBORO, n. C.; all
stations on the Atlantic and Danyille railroad
Seaboarc and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk South
ern railroad, Farmville and Powhatan railroad
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also for
Eastern Shore OF Virginia, and all regular land
ings on James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills Issued.
EXCURSIONS
by NIGHT or DAY 70 NORFOLK, OLD POINT
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be booked for the coming Season.
LUCIEN L. TATUM, Vice President,
No1ll7 Main street aud Rockets
IRWIN WElslGER. Freight end Passenger A gent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
BY X. B. Chain & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north enth street.
4 UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME
FIoYD-AvENUE LOTS,
A DEPTH OF $50 FEET TO AN ALLEY 20
FEET WIDE.

on THURSDAY. OcronxR 22, 1891,
at AZ O'Clock r. NJ, We will seIl by public auc-
tion, on the premises, 50 3-I2 FEET OF LAND
on tho south side Of Floyd avenue bet tween
Meadow aud Rowland streets.
This property Is high, well drained. ana In an
improving neiehborhood. An excellent opportu-
nifty 10 secure good investment or lot ON
which TO build, as we are determined to scIl.
VIII sell as whole or In lots.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced ut sale.
K b. CHAFFIN q CO..
Auctioneera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
BY y. W. Bowe,
.Aeal Estate Auctioncer.

BY virtuo Of n deel OF trust from Charles l..
Steel 20 the undersigned dated March IL, 1893,
duly recorded in Deadlock No. l26 a. page
25s. IN tho Clerks Office Of ienrco county Court,
default having been made in the payment of
notes therein secured, and being required so TO
do by the beneficiary therein, We VIII sell by auc-
ton. on the premises, On
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1891,
at ; o'clock p. NJ, tho PROPERTY described in
said deed as fronting 40 ZIP feet on Grove
avenue, and running back l79 9-l2 feet 20 an
alley In common 20 feet wide. being known IA
lot No. 1870 In the plan Of sidney. These lots
adjOin Aliens Grove, are less than one square
west Of the city limits, and are beautifully stu
ated for building purposes, being high and dry
and in Two squares OF the Lee monument. Fur
Their comment Is deemed unnecessary.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In six.
twelve. and eighteen months, Tor negotiable
notes bearing q per cent. interest IRON date oil
sale, and secured by deed OF trust upon The
property. Sale subject 70 the confirmation OF
tho Court. LOUIS RAWLINGS,
Is. RAND. MELLfOKD.
Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
A BRANCH OF THE BALTIMORE

A BRANCH OF THE BALTIMORE
"A BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BALTIMORE, CITY, ND, has been organized in
Richmond, Va, with the following officers and
directors:
T. WILEY DAVIS, President.
JOHN II. WORD. Treasurer.
4. X. POWELL. Secretary.
N. l. SP0TSWOOD, Attorney.
DIRECTORS:
T. WILEY DAVIS, POLK MILLER,
Z. p. WINSTON, s. j. DUDLEY,
w. 7. SHOOT, GEORGE w. MAYO,
j. NJ THOMPSON,
GEORGE E.BOWDEN,
PRESTON BELvlN,
II. u. BoUDAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
AUCTION sALks-gstrrc psys:

AV SeS>,s>
ByL.R Elan d Co,
Raj Estate Agents and Auctiouccrss
ii13 Main street.
TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE
or THAT
FINE CORNER BUsINEss-sTANp.
LARGE STORE AND RESIDENCE COMBINED
No. col,
CORNER CHERRY AND CUMBERLAND
STREETS,
AND THE
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED Tw0-sTORY REsi'
DENCE,
No. 203,
Adjoining SAME ON THE SOUTH,
FRONTING TOGETHER ABOUT 6oxl4i io-i~
FEET,
AT SOUTHEAST CORNER CHERRY AND CUM
BERLAND STREETS.
VERY NEAR CLAY-wARD ENGINE-HousE
AND CLAY-wARD MARKET
In execution Of the decd Of trust d rom o. r;
KeIler and wife dated August 22, 1883, reco,ued
In Deed Book 1873 A. page 2s7, Richmond .na W..
cav Cour.. the undersigned, trustee, Will sen oy
public auction. on the premises on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1891,
n, Z o'clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE descri1eo
ia said deed. II being tns ~, ~ - ~ rSIss
ATTRACTIVE AND yA ,.i,gN D'''-' DOS
AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
ON the corner Is the spaciou. ana suDs S ,s.
TWO-STORY STORE AND DWkLLlNo com ,ne
bined, containing about seven toosn5 u'o. ~ -
s,nre and on the adjoining lot the neat ana sno-
stsntial DETACHED Tw0-sToRY DwELLlS1
OF about six rooms, both having the usaal con-
venionces city water, gas, sewers ps'e'"o"'''
&c. o-r-.,.,a
and the location most convenient ana ocs~ao'e
for business and residence.
This properly win yield handso'dc r,uo,,v rar
and THIS sale affords an unusual opportunity '"'
nrst-class investment. ...,.
TERMS: BY consent and In lieu OF the terms
prescribed In said deed. ono third cash t1c oi'
ance In equal instalments at six anu t"cN"
months, by negotiable notes. with interest ain-
ed. aud secured by deed OF trust; or, the entite
purrhase-money in cash, at the option OF 'he
purchaser. JAMES y. Ei'A"' n,,s
j. b. ELAN & Co, Auctioaeers. o. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

1T BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK.
BETTER THAN A FARM LOAN.
BETTER THAN AN INSURANCE POLICY.
BETTER THAN RAILROAD STOCK.
BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BETTER THAN LOCAL BUILDING ASsOCIA-
TION STOCK.
Because the Fronts Are Larger, the Expenses
Smaller, and Safety Greater.
BECAUSE THE BORROWERS Do NOT De
CREASE AS THE SOCIETY GROWS OLD.
THR BALTIMORE has no insurance plan or
untrted feature whereby u may be brought into
liability or insolvency. Como and sea US.
BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT
THR OFFICE
A. 1. OWEN. General Agent,
III north Eleventh street,
- S7'eus W&Jdm Richmouds We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

A GREAT BARGAIN-F Il $ T.
IA CLASS GROCERY WAGON In splendid Or
der Been used only short time. Also,
ONE-sEr WAGON HARNESS "a god ~ new.
VIII he sol cheap. POS south Belyidcrc street,
near Canal street oc 23-F&Su2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

POSTPONEMENT.
On account OF bad weather tho above sale is
postponed until
TO-DAY, OCTOBER %, 1891,
at o'clock p. NJ, ON the promises, at which
time and place the said lots will be sold without
limit or reserve. LOUIS RAWLINGS,
b. RAND. WEXFORD,
n W. BOwE, Auctioneer. Trustees.
~ Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
YORK RIVER LINE. VIA " Isl w.
THE FAyoRIrE ROUTE N0"'~
leave RICHMOND

TRAIN No. 10. S.iV 8 Sle.s'
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. e., ..sls-
storr, AT All stations A. Les.o' B.if..-.9
with stage for WaAer;oa. NIL
steamer at West Point nu
TRAIN NJ. H.. 80 !. ~, >1,'t
BALTlNORE LIMITED, daily ~ 'fs.A.'s
Tor West Pomt oonnecgng ~ 49, 80 rs
steamers FOR Baltimore Nc hs.' ''-' -. .,.al 4
connect with baltimore and - YeI
Wsshing,op. Philadelphia and ~ 49, ss.ss
steamers leave BalElmorc . T. j. ''"'
Sunday. u,....,nt s.IU 4. u -
'o'so a. ~ TRAIN No 40. 100 4 " az,
LOCAL MIXED. daily csccpi $50 80 .a.srs'
Twenty third street Tor wes' foi"' 1''-
a'atc ,i s,uaf,ee at station FOO, Of VEN ! :;
opsn 5 A. N. 70 o z. NJ. and ir'ai =
A. n. o,,, -, Main s,rs9s 10
~ ~ MAS JAS l. a. ~
VI. a. iS@s, ,.,.., ~
ASST General Passenger ..seha
W.H. GnYaH. General hana.es'
= BxnkSiSx, supss.nssadeH-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

EARMyHLE AND l1N-AlA'
IL RAILROAD ,.'t.'f
GENERAL OFfitto ,..
SCHEDULE - h.tt'I
fklkA fI.
5.i5 p. NJ, Uil Atlanf'e tl
9:l5 A. NJ, GA AiMr'.' Co.,,
Dock anl .nfe-n. i'.''
800 Z. NJ, uia Rlcnm .Nt
for FarmF Hrf
MOsciay III.
AHKivc 81 .i.ft - a
500 A. NJ. ria At.aIi!' lt
mgta. J,
6:2S =. NJ, ria Atlantis ''t ...-.
4IoP.N. ga Kicnm0aI a.i N..Nt
from Mntcrf .. lfti-..'
tcrmedlate srl.iU.- ID
s.iJ A. NJ, ca MCnn..-i .4.
efqtlon- Zoo u0.i.Fla
All trains daily except >if itf. ..,... b;
For tickets, baggasH-' ''t-
apply % A. ". GARhth' 8
and Richmond AMI Dansule t'. ..r.n,
General FIei,hf aHt li' :
faNva klnuVu f..r.f.. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

Tor SALE.-WE WILL OFFER AT
II our stalls, Second market. TODAY, 100
boxes CHOICE PEACHES and PEARS for bran
diving and preserving: also. fine assortment OF
GRAPES, the best that we have
offered this season. BULL bhuBbs.
Phone sos. oc23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
at Az O'Clock z. NJ, shall sell by public auction,
on tho premises. the aboye-named SPECIALLY
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS,, on the east side OF
Third street between Baker and Preston streets,
both occupied by good tenants at s13 each per
month. and In perhaps the best renting locality
IN Jackson Ward. They were but recently and
Thoroughbred buit have all needful conve-
niences, city water, sewer connections, pave
ment, sc. are in nice order. needing no repairs,
and are certain to prove good-paying invest
ment.
They will certainly be sold, and with but a
small amount IN cash. great bargain may be
had. Go to see them and come to the sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance by negotia-
bic notes at six, twelve, and eighteen months,
with interest added and secured by a deed OF
trust. j. Il. ELAN & CO.,
&C ~ Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

WANTED, RECRUITS FOR THE
w THIRD ARTILLERY, UNITED STATES
ARMY, stationed at Washington, Baltimore AMI
Font Monroe, Va, able-bodied white men Of good
character and habits, unmarried. between the
ages Of twenty-one and thirty-hve Good pay,
raiions. clothing, and medical attendance. APP
pliconts must be prepared 10 furnish satisfactory
evidence as TO age character, and habits. For
further information call at rendezvous. First
Lieutenant II. c. DANES, Third Artillery, Re-
Officer, ST. Charles Hotel, Main and Fiji
teenth streets, Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23

Nos. -, 35. rad 3g max. .. ....
and IS stop on signal at va.. ...... "a
and Chester NO. 80 ... ID '......
Manrheeier. DreNrg-. Conrad.
No. % stops on signal a. 'f....... '..|
passengers PURCHASING f..r... ...
ping-places Tor t1s irar .olu .
Nos. 81, So. 81, B., 80.
nal az all sta tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-23
NOTICE.

Special md extra large sale 10 the trade
THURSDAY, October 10Th, nj 10l3 O'Clock, of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS SHOES, LADIES
CLOAKS, 1000 pair PANTS, HATS, aud a
GENERAL STOCK or MERCHANDISE. See ad-
yertisement In Sundays DISPATCH.
oc22 j. II. VALENTINE. Auctioncer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
DIED.

a. SASSIck B ss r D. 81 Ssns.
vile Of J. c Csrck and daughter Of the late James
and Catherine Moan.
corner Second aud streets northeast. Friday AT $50
am Relatives and friends Of the family invited %
ls9i. after Sriei iiinsss BASiD L cSScR. IN the
funeral Friday mOrn,nT, November %. at 1850
iaey sana., Ne. i4oo ., n noreI@ssi. isl.
tves and friends respectfully invited 20 attend lkich-
GHisM; Fell asleep in Jesus November "a. 1901.
fGncSa t1m u % hs5 n1ngs ysis
avenue southeast. friday at 3 pm.
. Tut E2ss spdssny At Nj ps.ssn es sYTs
beloved hrs6snd OF Laura T. Fulton. na' hhNHi Ne
Notice of funeral hereafter. tfrederick and Balti-
HEssE, ON Wednesday. November Is. 1891. at
iSysd husband q Josephine Hssss .sea Siy gear.
Funeral FROM his late Residence. no. Ga View Nors
M. Reuie% mass on q f So .rs csSsss s,ss
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 90
MCCORMICK. At her residence 1908 Fourth street.
n NFh seT Noy N6ap ri ISL at nn Ella
mick. ared sixty-two years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
on oFTis x sSss ssa re ;, ! gsss
q; and Minnie L. seheitiin. awed two year, ana
The struggle OF life is ended
For his spirit has taken It's Eight
To that celestial shore
Where flowers bloom forever
And peace reiens within.
Anc none hut the pure can enter
Into that holy inn.
Funeral from the residence Of his psrepts -
Twelfth street southeast, at O'Clock .. m. saturday
November d
WILD. On Thursday. November 20. 1891, at $40
m, of spinal meningitis, after q short illness.
EDGAR PAUL. beloved son Of l.. p. Wfld and Emms
f. Wild. aged eight years and seven months.
Funeral on Saturday. Noyeinher ~ 1T pm lBal-
tmore American and sun please copy.l
wILLsEY. On November e. 1881, st $50 q m
MARY A. L. NILlSEl. formerly bcntrick and eld-
est daughter Of George Brown In the fortyfrst year
her
funeral Sunday. 10Th instant. al ? O'Clock D. m.
from her late residence. 4ly seventh southeast
tPhladelpkia papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

HousEruRsrsB1Se DEranrMExr.
DAMAGED GOODS
BonsI Plate. Reduced from Stole.
Oyster Plate - % u TO DC.
Plates. " 80 20 TO SC.
13Saucers. g" 13to5 &c.
3Candies. ." &c 10 to Sc,
lOO Mustard Spoons. Reduced from 5 10 10,
Scrap Basket. kedueed from ~ TO Pc.
(Basement, 18th ST. buildinx)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
Position Princeton = :
A STUBDOPN GAME.

At2 pm. the rain had ceased and there was a
light wind blowing from the northwest. Blue
predominated in the flag display.
At 2:02 pm. the game was started. Prince
ton had the western and Yale the
eastern goal. Princeton had the ball.
Princeton gained thirty yards on a
punt. Yale captured the ball and regained
their lost ground by magnificent runs.
Romans for Princeton and Bliss for Yale
did some good punting. McClung gained if
teen yards by fine run around the left end.
At 2:15 the ball was in the middle of the field,
with no advantage on either side. McClurg
made splendid rush through center and gained
fifteen yards for Yale
Princeton got the ball and Romans punted
for Is yards. Poe gained Is yards for Prince
ton on punt, but McClurg and Bliss regained 1t
by rushes
Bliss punted to Princeton's twenty-yard line,
but Romans sent it back to the middle of the
field in great style Bliss punted again and
Princeton got the ball and worked the
wedge for five yards. Princeton punted
for twenty yards. Mccormick fumbled,
but recovered the ball. Then McClung made
another of his grand rushes for ten yards.
At 2:40 Bliss gained five yards on run
around the right end 1t began raining again.
,.r NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
At 2:55 time was called for the first hall,
neither side having scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

His Money Has Been Posted for q Match Wit
Slavin.

His Money Has Been Posted for q Match With
Slavin.
sAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 26.-Three thou
sand persons attended Paddy Ryan's benefit
at the Pacific Athletic Club last night.
The benefit was arranged for Ryan by
John L. Sullivan and q number of San
Francisco's sporting men and consisted
of boxing. fencing and club swinging.
The chief event was a three-round tilt between
Sullivan and Ryan, which closed the exhibition.
Sullivan appeared very feshy, weighing in the
neighborhood Of 260 pounds.
He stated from the stage that In order
to quiet newspaper talk he would an.
nounce his ultimatum as to the
match between Slavin and himself.
His money was posted in New York to bind
such q match, to take place the latter part Of
September or the first part Of October, 1892.
''Slavin is the first man I ever challenged"
said Sullivan, land, win or lose, it will be my
last fight. Now, am sick of discussing this
matter and wish to hear no more about II"
Sullivan's remarks were greeted with pro-
longed applause.
Danny Needham and George Dawson, ex-
champion Of Australia. have been matched to
fight In the California Club in February OF
March next for q, 600 purss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
MILLS ON CRISP.
The Texan Declares He Never Accused Mr.
Crisp Of Being . Protectioaist

Inc Texan DICTATES ne never Accused ~.
Crisp Of Being . Protectioaist
Mr.. Roger @. Mills today. being questioned
by STAR reporter regarding the charge that
be had accused Mr.. Crisp OF being q protection
democrat, said: II see in the New York World
that Judge Crisp's friends arc angry because
they say in an interview with the
reporter of the New York Times
called him protection democrat
have never said that Judge Crisp was q pro-
lection democrat and the New York Times
does not say did. Ny attention was called to
an article in the New York SUI, Judge Crisp's
strong advocate and . strong protectionist
Journal In which 1t was said; II
a party dominates Henry George ID
thereby declares itself in favor of
the single tax. II party dominates Neal
Dow IT thereby declares Itself in favor Of pro-
hibition. II the democrats in the Fifty-second
Congress nominate Roger O. Mills for Speaker
they will declare themselves in favor of free
trade
When the paragraph was read to me said
that Mr.. Dana should have carried out his
comparison, and said il the democrats nomi-
nate Judge Crisp they will declare themselves
in favor of protection. The Sun declares
that am free trader and should
be beaten for that reason. II sup
ports Judge Crisp and earnestly
advocates him over me. To defeat me with any
one would as logically prove the House to be In
favor of protection as TO elect me would,
according to the suns reasoning, prove the
House to be in favor of free trade. The
Proieetionist papers are all opposed
70 my election. No protectionist in
the present House will vote for me. They
might ali oppose me and advocate the election
OF gentleman who was not q protectionist in or
der to defeat me, and. in fact. that is just what
they are doing. I have never believed Judge
Crisp was q protectionist and have never said
10. But 1 do believe that every protec tionist
in the democratic party favors him over me,
and some democrats favor him who are not
protectionists. Judge Crisp's friends should
not be sensitive about such things. They
have charged that I am a free trader,
that 1 am supported by Henry George
and Thomas @. Sherman, the great single
tax advocates, but / have never complained.
They have assailcd my qualifications for
Speaker because they say have an 'ungovern.
able temper but have not permitted these
attacks, though very hurtful to me, 10 ruiiie
my feelings or lessen my regard for Judge
Crisp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
VIM. NIurrell Released.

Yesterday in the Criminal Court VIM. Muir
rell, better known as Col. Murrell, was ordered
to be released from Jail and he came out last
evening. Mr.. Murrell was arrested on the 18th
instant charged by Mr.. Paul with obtaining
money by false pretenses in representing that
he was to receive an increase of pension and
the case was sent to the grand jury, who. having
examined the case and come to the conclusion
to ignore it, 30 advised the district attorney
and his release was ordered. Col. Murrell is
receiving pension of $40 per month for a gun
shot wound received in the line of duty as o
member Of company d, one hundred and
thirty-eighth U. S. colored volunteer infantry,
and has pending claim filed in 1868 and one
under the act Of June 27, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS.
The Foot Ball Match to Re Played at An
napolis Next Saturday.

1t has finally been decided that the much
talked-of foot ball match between teams of
cadets from the Annapolis and West Point
academies will take place on Saturday on the
grounds at Annapolis. There is a good deal of
interest in this event and both teams
are in training intending to win or die. The
West Point team are especially in earnest, as
last year the middies came up to the Point
and fairly wiped up the ground with the
West Pointers. That is the way last year o
game is described at Annapolis, but up at West
Point it Is merely stated that the middies won
the game. However that is, there is going to
be a battle waged at Annapolis next week. A
special train will leave the Baltimore and
Potomac depot, at an hour TO be
announced. but in time to get those going to
Annapolis before the game begins, returning
Immediately after the game. A large delega-
ton from the United Service Club have ar
ranged to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

Inc OeoS0 RECORD
During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health ofice for the following:
White Geo. W. Hodges, 70 years. ssniliy;
Eliza A. Ricketts, 60 years, Angina pscsorus;
Joseph N. Patterson, 90 years. paralysis Of the
right side; Catharine n Cation, g years, dis
ease Of heart; Enc Y. Taylor. . years, septis
peritonitis; Elizabeth oarrick, 81 years. pusr-
peral fever; Mary A. Mortimer. 8 years, croupous
pneumonia; Henry Hamilton, rear, dsntition;
Mary E Casssll, year, diphtheria; Raymond
z Moore. months msrasmu.
debility; Diana Johnson, "a years, henorthsgs
Of lungs; Nathaniel Duekstt, O. years, phthisis
pulmonalis: samuel 0stss. d years. typhoid
VIM. r. Charlton, 81 ysazs tubercular laryn-
gitis; Matte Irvine. years typhoid fsvsr; A.
bert Dennoss. : year. broachisi,s Chs =.
month1 ssptli6ry tronshitis; 1saiay T. Jeasa
nonthA oonvulstonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
An EMPLOYEES Claim for Damages,

On June 90, 1890, Roy C. Jenkins, an employe
Of the District government, was engaged in
washing window in the rear part Of the build
ing when the sash fell, catching his arm and
hand, MASKING and cutting it to such an extent
that on March 9th last he had to submit to an
amputation of the arm. In an action to recover
$4,000 damages. fled by him through Messrs.
Walter c. Clephane and Church L Stephens
yesterday, Jenkins claimed that the accident
was caused by no fault Of his but occurred, be-
cause Of the imperfect and negligent manner in
which the sash was hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
A Good Dinner for the Veterans

The inmates Of the ex-Soldiers and Sailors
Temporary Home, sos Missouri avenue,
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner today.
The menu was rs follows: Oyster
stew, turkey, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, turnips, celery, mince pie,
cheese, apples, bread, butter and coffee. The
managers as follows: ID. p. Craig, president; I.
X. Turnbull, secretary; A. J. Cunning. treas
urer; ]. W. Bradford, chaplain; J. L. Brown,
manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
Mr.. strasburger's Temporary Location

Mr.. Strasburger's Temporary Location.
Mr.. Strasburger, who suffered SO seriously
from the Music hall disaster, has secured tenn
porary quarters at sos 18th street. where he
has removed such Of his stock Of clothing as
was not entirely wrecked. Mr.. Strasburger and
two of his clerks came very near losing their
lives when the crash came, but fortunately, all
escaped serious injury. as they happened to be
in the front part of the store. He estimates
his loss at over so, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
AAsau1t Casea.

In the Police Court today, Judge Miller, .
colored man, Andrew Lyles. was convicted Of
an assault on Frank Smallwood and fined $40
or sixty days in Jail.
John Beckett slapped Jennie Hayes in the
face and was fined $40 OF thirty days in jail
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
P1o1rRE DEpAR1nrsr.

PICTURES WITH DAMAGED FRAMES.
Pastel. sizo lGx.s. inches with White and
Gold Frame Reduced frCin s.. % TO ~. -,
- ArtOtyyes, size 2Ux.5f inG hes, with White
and silver FRAMES kedueed ffom s1.05 to
3 IL each
1 EnsrayiEg. SIZE 20xS4 inches, with White
and Gilt Frame. Reduced from IS to ~.
/ ArtUtype. SIRE 2Ox24 inches. with Silver
and Oak frsne. Reduced from s3 40 TO g. 80
l Ar;otype. size 2UxZ4 Inches. with Ivory aud
Nay.s Frame Reduced from e. a. to So -
A-tOtyI-. SIZE .sOx.1i inches. with Black and
Silver Fr2nis. Reduced n ON 81. 80 20 s.. 10
cath hOCr. IOth 81. bullding-)