davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
One of Napoleon's Generals.

General de Marriott was q species OF
D'Artagnan in real life without pose OF
gasconades, this brilliant staff officer
who traverses at full gallop the fiery
furnaces Of the wars Of the empire.
Abide camp Of Augereau. of Lannes
and Of Massena, ever in the saddle, ever
in the front, ever in the midst Of danger.
Marriott gallops across Europe like fig
ure in epic chivalry. He is one of the
heroes of this later liad: ''qu' Homere
n'inventerait pas" said Theophile eau
tier, saluting the Vieux de la Vieille.
And Marriott is always wounded" was
a sort of paternal reproach that Napoleon
addressed to him as q reward.
The DUO d'Aumale Tuesday or two
he had seen Marriott stretched on the
ground by his thirteenth wound This
was in Africa when, believe. the gen
eral was chief of the staff to the Due
d'Orleans. On learning that Marriott had
been hurt, the Due d'Aumale went to
visit him and found him lying on straw
in his tent. and the old aid-de-camp of
Montebello gave vent to his wrath in a
phrase as epic as all his career, ITO be
lieutenant general. baron of the en-
pire, peer of France, grand officer of
the Legion of Honor. have $4,000 francs
year, and be hit by the ball of filthy
Kabyle who has not four sous in his
pocketr To which General 'Haucletot,
gloriously envious of his friends wound,
retorted: Your balll I'd give you TO-
600 francs for your ball. "-Athen@um.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
When It Hurt,

An army surgeon in the late civil wal
had occasion to lance an abscess for a
poor fellow at Camp Douglas. and as the
sore was obstinate it became necessary
to use the knife twice. The operation
was not very painful one, but the pa
tent declared that it had nearly killed
him, and when third resort to the Ian
Get was proposed he protested that he
could never go through the operation
alive.
The surgeon promised to make it easy
for him, and calling up a few of the
loungers ordered one of them to hold his
hands close over the patients eyes and
two others to grasp his hands firmly.
"This arrangement" explained the
doctor, lis said to prevent pain in suck
an operation. Now lie perfectly quiet,
and when l say 'Nowr prepare your
self"
The surgeon at once began quietly
with his work, and in a short time had
completed the operation without the
Least trouble, the patient lying as quiet
as though in sleep.
When all was done, the surgeon laid
aside the knife and said "NowI" Such
q roar came from the lips of the sick
man as Is seldom heard from any human
being He struggled to free himself
yelling. "Oh, doctor, you're killing mel'
Shouts of laughter soon drowned his
cries, and he was told the operation had
been all over before the signal was
given. 1t was a good joke; but it il
doubtful if the poor fellow could ever be
made to believe that he did not feel &C
tual pain Immediately after that fata
'Nowr'-Medical News.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
Unsolicited Advice.

Miss Passa (of uncertain ageSTe bel
don't know whether to 20 into the surf
or not. Some folks say the salt water
makes wrinkles
Old Fisherman-No. mum, it's just the
other way. mum. Salt water takes
wrinkles out. mum. Just you try it an
see.-New York Weekly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
Shakespeare Nowhere.

First Theatergoer-How was the new
play asst night!
Set ond Theatergoer-Oh, it's grand!
Most realistic dramatic success of the
age. They've got a real hydrant on the
stage-spouts real water. Y'ought t see
it. Coed News
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

A fact worth knowing that blood dis
eases which all others medicines fail to
cure yield slowly but SURELY 10 the blO' d
cleansing pr"p rites of P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and POiassum.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
MINISTER BALTCHEFF'S MURDER.
Two Students Arrested in sofia for the Crime
They Confess.

Ever since Constantine Baltcheff, the Bull
garian minister Of finance, was murdered in
Sofia during the evening of March q last the
government agents and police have steadily
and necessarily followed up the clews which it
was hoped would lead 10 the arrest of the muir
derers. During this investigation number of
arrests have been made but in each case sub
sequent Developments have shown that the
guilty parties were still at large. In spite of
these discouragements the government kept up
the hunt and yesterday two students were ar
rested upon suspicion of having been concerned
in the murder of VI. Baltcheff When charged
with the crime the students confessed that they
were the actual murderers. and further they ac-
cused DIR. Iza.chetf, DR.. Moloff and Col Kis-
soil OF having hired them to commit the deed.
Tie three last named peSsons, upon the in
formation furnished by the two students, were
| also placed under arrest. NJ. Baltcheff at the
time he was killed had been out walking with
NJ. Stambulof, the Bulgarian premier and
they were about to enter their official resi-
dences, which adjoined each other, when sud-
denly u man confronted them with revolver
and fired three shots at VI. Baltcheff, who fell
dead upon the spot. crowd quickly collected,
but in the darkness the murderer, who was
supposed to have been accompanied by an ac-
complete. managed to escape. Some of the
people who witnessed the assassination said that
, the murderer had two accomplices, who assisted
| him to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND AT
JENNINGS, DC. FRONTING ON THE
SHERIFF ROAD. HIGHLY IMPROVED.

BY virtue Of deed of trust dated November 4, $780,
and duly recorded in Iiber No l5IO, one of the land
records OF the District Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. default having Deen
made in the same the und rsIcnpd. trustees therein
named. VIII sell at public auction IN front of the prem
ises on TUESDAY. JULY 1WEN1i-EIGH!H, 1891.
at FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ, lot No. D. containing hve
acres. John H. ". Burleys subdivision OF Il part of
the Sheriff estate ''Beais Adventure, the
isrrcorded III Liber Gov Shepherd. No. l, folio one
of the subdivision BOOKS i'll the surveyors Cth,e i'll the
said District.
line property is improved by comfortable frame
dwelling Of eight rooms in good condition. is beauti-
fully located and has on it large quantity of bearing
fruit trees well shaded &c. &c fronts the Sheriff
road, is susceptible of division with profit and
short walk IRON tie station
Terms Of SAFE: one thousand dollers cash, 500 of
which must I've paid the das OF sale. and the balance
III equal payments IN two anu three from the day
OF SAFE to be secured by the purchasers notes. bearing
interest at the day sale. and deed
OF trust the property sold to te satisfaction of
trustees. all casa. at the option of the purchase
Seyancing and recording the of the lrches
Terms o sale to he complied with within ten days
from the day trustees right
sell again at the rsh and cost OF the purchaser de-
fault. MARION DUCkETT, ! ,..
LENlS FORD. ii"''ee7'
jy1S-1N 6l7 r st. NV. Washington D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
A CLEVER SWINDLE..,
Bis Career, Though Short, RivaIed Jim the
Penman.''

DIS Sareer, Enough Short, Rivaled Jim the
Penman."
A clever and accomplished swindler is under
arrest III New York, charged with passing bogus
checks. His name Is Eugene G.. l.. Koch. He
dresses well and is highly educated He is
German and Is fifty years old. In his pocket
when he was arrested was letter from Cardi-
nal Gibbons, which doubtless aided him ma
terialiy in his swindIing operations, and for
whom probably he was laying trap to swindle.
as he did for ehauncoy NJ. Depew and others
To gain his friendship Koch sent to Cardinal
Gibbons chronological tree of the Catholic
church. In letter acknowledging the gift
Cardinal Gibbons thanks Koch, who this time
took John Phillips" as an alias. and says he
would be delighted to make Koch's acquaint-
ance.
He has flooded New York city. Brooklyn.
New Jersey and Staten Island with his bogus
checks, and was in the act of passing check
when arrested. He confined his operations i'll
New York to ciothiers and brewers. He issued
bogus checks on various banks. signed the
names OF brewers to them and then passed
them on clothIers. buying a few collars worth
OF clothes III each case and getting considerable
change.
Among the first compliments were Ludwig
Brothers OF No. 80 West l4th street Hirschkind
Il Co., broadway aud Walker street and Mr..
Manufacturer. No. 1879 Grand street But
hoeh forgeries flowed in from many quarters
and the police have already long list OF COM
pi;1inants. In his pocAets were also found
forged letters from tie Keystone Brewing Com
pany OF Philadelphia, and he had sent d letter
To the Astors soliciting loans. Oh the strength
of the fact that his birthplace was near the spot
where their ancestor, John Jacob Aston, was
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
Results Of Yesterdays Racing.

At Brighton Beach: First race. 6 furlongs-
Anomaly, l; Harrison, q Rosa H., 8. Time.
1.1614. Second race. S furlongs-Pedestrian,
L; Madrid, 2; Fidelio. 8. Time. 1.034. Third
race, furiOnSs-Cruiser. /; Kitty T., q Mon
terey. 8. Time, 1.2s$4. Fourth race, / mile
Tanner, /: Pearl Set, 2; Benedictine. 8. Time,
1.i2l4. Fifth race. So furlongs-Potomac, /:
Lowlander. 2: Tsmmany. 3. lime, Isl. Sixth
race, furlOngs-AZra, /: Count, 2; Airshaft 3.
Time. LOB Seventh race, furlongs-IceberS
/; La Grippe. 2; Kern. g. Time, I.56K.
At Gloucester: First race, seven furlongs-
Amboy. /; Dousman. 2: Shakespeare, 3. Time.
1921. Second race four fuTlongs-High C., l;
White Wings. 2; Jersey, 3. Time, 500. Third
race, seven and one-half furlongs-Lonely, |;
Salisbury. 2; Landseer. 3. Time. 1.5SSt. Fourth
race. fopr and one-half furlongs--Genevieve. l;
Lita, 2; Foxhail, 3. Time, 5Gil. Fifth race,
SIN and onc-qnIrter furlonSs-Mary Stone. l;
Helen Rose. =; Mabel, 5. Time, I.Z014. Sixth
race, one miie-Ruby, /; Fanny Lewis. 2; Kyle
L., ). lime. Las.
At Chicago: First race. five furlongs-Ida
RossinSton, l; Farina, 2; Julia May, 3. Time.
LULA. second race. one mile-hlngman, /;
Yale VI. 2: Lake View. 3. lime LA. Third
race. the Dearborn handicap. one and one
elSht mles-Donatello, l; VALERA, 2; Homer
D. Ilme. l-5S1s. Fourth race one mile and
| seventy yards-h Minnie Elkins, l; Pickup 2; Sir
Planet. j. Time. l.52lS. Fifth race. one and
orN-qusrter miies-Sirge dor i: Guido. D
Joe Blackburn. 8. Time, 2IO sixth race
hive furiongs-White Wings, 1; Ray s.. 2: Tom
| Tough s. lime. 1.04. Seventh race, one mile
and seventy yards-EH Kendig. 1; Red Light
q Carus, j. lime, l.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
THEY APPROVE ELECrRoCUTIoN.
statement Of the Physicians Who Attended
the AutoI,sien nj Sing Sing

the Autopsies at Sing Sing
Part OF the veil Of secrecy which has been ken
so closely drawn over the events which attended
the recent quadruple electrocution at Sins
Sing was torn aside yesterday when warder
Brown of Sing Sing prison filed his certificate.
OF death in the cases of murderors Slocum
SIniier, Wood and Jugigo These certificate.
he was obliged to file within ten DAYS of the
execution. The certificates are mere formal
announcements that the sentence of law has
been executed
Attached to them are the death warrants and
the signatures of the witnesses to the execu.
tlon The names in full of all the witnesses
to the several executions are: Rev. John B.
Creeden, Rev. John f. Lynch Rev. Sidney G.
Law, Rev Silas ". Edgerton. A. d. Rockwell.
N. u. II. =, Allison. N. d., n. B. Beekman, Z.
T., Franklin Townsend. NJ. D., Louis III. Landy,
IN. d., George Edgar Oliver. Henry Wilson. NJ.
D., L. '. CortelyOu. Charles F. Durston, Martin
1. Mullins, VIM. j. Ford, s. G. McNeai, Geo L.
French, L. I. Davis. E. E.. Samuel b. Ward, NJ.
D.. Charles T. Macdonald, II. D., A. T. South
Fathers Creeden and Lynch were present at the
execution of slocum and Wood and Chaplain
Edgerton and Rev. Dr. Law those of Smiler and
the Jap.
Attached to the certificate in Jugigo's case
was statement signed by Drs. Carlof F. Mac
donald and Samuel B. Ward, who attended the
autopsies. This statement is not required by
law, put was made at the request OF the warden
Its full text il as follows:
Inc undersigned, having served as physi-
ciehs az the execution by electricity this morn
ing OF Jas. j. Slocum Harris A. Smiler Jos
Wood and Schihiok Jugigo at the prison under
your charge, hereby submit. at your request,
'ne ionowing report of thei- observations: All
OF the condemned men walked into the execu-
uen room unrestrnined. with frmness. and
N fut. al AZ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

The president of the London board Of trade.
the 1t. Hon. Sir VI. L. Hicks-Beach. replying
yesterday to quotation from the chamber Of
commerce urging the amendment OF the copy
right act in order to permit the copyrighting
OF any book without compelling the author,
native or alien, to reside in the kingdom, pro-
vided the type is set in u country belonging to
the International Copyright Union, said: The
great mass OF printing and publishing in Eng
land is quite outside of tho operations of the
new American copyright law. Only the book
trade will be affected, which Is not more than 9
per cent of the printing trade of the country.
We shall shortly be able to see what the effect
of the American copyright act will be. ! dc
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

Commissioner Harris Address-A Large
Meeting in Toronto.

The second days session of the National
Educational Association opened at Toronto
yesterday morning anu was well attended.
After the transaction of official business papers
were read on Teaching Patriotism by State
Superintendent Preston of Mississippi and on
The History of the National Educa tional Asso-
citation" byZ Richards of Washington. the
first president of the association. and were
discussed respectively by Superintendent
Mckay of Halifax and DIR. He witt OF Norman,
i'll. Free discussion followed.
Most of the departments in connection with
the association held sessions i'll the afternoon
and listened to the reading Of papers and the
discussion thereof.
At the evening session Of the national BODY
United States Commissioner of Education Har-
ris spoke on Education in the United States y
and Minister of Education Ross of Ontario
made an address on The Educational system
Of Education III Ontario" While this meeting
was proceeding other attractions were also in
progress. Mrs. Agnes Thompson, VINO is we'll
known III the United States, appeared in con-
cert before 5000 people at the Horticultural
pavilion and was received with much enthu-
siasm. Thousands of the teachers took ad-
vantage OF various boat excarsions on Lake
Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

60 A wealthy London merchant gives the
secret Of his business success as follows: Il
always feel happy when / am advertising, for
then I know that. waking or sleeping. I have a
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mistakes. and
who is certain to enter the households from
which. il at all, my trade must come" To
secure the services Of such an agent as this
shreSd merchant referred to, advertise in The
EVENING STAR 1t Is read by everybody in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
THE RAILWAY MAGNATES,
The Advisory Board of the Western Trail
Association Adjourns.

The Advisory Board of the Western Traffic
Association Adjourns.
The advisory board of the Western Traffic
Association adjourned yesterday in New York
after some further discussion OF violations Of
the bylaws.
In regard to through export rates via Calves
ton, which the Atchison had been charged with
manipulating, it was decided that such business
came under he jurisdiction of the association,
and the commissioners were instructed to regu-
late it in the future. The Atchison, Of course,
voted against this proposition, and it took an
appeal.
The alleged violation of the rules in connec-
ton with the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa rail-
road was also referred to the commissioners.
The meeting ended without effecting any,
thing of importance. So it may be said that
the Western Traffic Association is no further
ahead than it was three months ago, although
there are many difficult problems to be solved
before the organization Is placed on its feet.
SO afr 1t is powerless the defunct Interstate
Commerce halfway Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

AT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY TWENTY
SECOND, 1881. commencing at HALF-PASr fOUE
O'CLOCK, the premises we shall sell the following
property, situated as follows and Improved by two
story brick DWELLING. having four rooms each:
Nos II, ~. %. n - and ~ on the north side Of
Mccullough place, immediately after lots s, "a -.
~ and "a on the south side u Dingnan place.
This properly II in square GsS and 10 bounded by
and i. New Jersey and North Capitol streets
northwest. IL now under rent and paying = good in
ment.
Terms made known at time Of sale. All convey
ancng aud recording at purchasers cost. 800 a.
deposit each house at the time OF Ee. settlement TO
be made within fifteen days from the day Of sale the
faultlng purchaser o. purch.seI..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & son. Auctioneers.

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C., A. LARGE col
LECTION OF OTHER PERSONAL EFFECTS
AVENUE AID ELEVENTH STkkEr. sAiuR
DAf; StLf ,EhitSaH tI ~ assi. All TEN
Six Hanasome Par or Suites in plush, Walnut NJ
T. Sdeboards. Con hes. Lounges, Large French Plate
Mirrors, Two Safe Mantels Hair Mattresses. Dining
Room and Office Furniture. Pictures, h trerators
Ice Boxes. Heating and Cooking Stoves Br ussels and
Ingram Carpets.
ALSO
Portable Cashiers Desk, Steam Bar Counter, copper
back and covers. King Bar Counter.
Pool Table. Brunswick Bake make, in good condi-
ton, with complete outfit
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Lielit-draft Mules and Horses. Carriages. Bugges.
Harness, 81.
THOMAS BOWLING * son.
1y16-ot Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

Ten Victims of the Aspen junction Wreck.
Thomas ODonnell, the tenth victim of the
Aspen Junction. Col, wreck, died yesterday
morning 1t is now reported that Conductor
Richards and Brakeman Mahoney, upon whose
shoulders the blame for the accident rests,
have escaped from the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
INDIANS ARE PLEASED.
Good Effect of Gen. Bussey's Visit to the
Pine Ridge Agency.

SOME OF THE COMPLAINTS MADE By THE RED
NEN - THEY WANT BETTER CLOTHES AND
sHoEs-AS ISJUsrICE DONE TO LIEUT.. KNIFE
81 The WAR DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

NrALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc.ioneers

M
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACoSTIA.
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCrf0N.
by virtue OF deeds OF trust duiy recorded in liber
records o: the District OF Columbia and at the rec hest
o on the the ON Ell iHE
1921 at SIX O'clock NJ. the following described
Coumbia: Lots ~ and 80 10 and IL in square No.
of OREGON 1. Green subdivision Chichester per
iSer g. folio one Of the and records Of ta Dsry
OF Co ulbia together with improvements large
Terms; ons sdos cash balance to sui. the
piece q prepsr.y .. Che time Of sale All conyeyane-
the trustees right 70 resell the properly al
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser pur
$50 PRsifL 3 81 FAX axi11AeHAx.s Trustees
M ;.SdNa. July SIXTH, same SSar snd place;
Jeoo-o~ds by order OF the trustees.
y order .: the hs nd
s1fUEpki AB SIy sAhE IS tRSSTpoNhp UNTIL
jyl3-d&ds BY order Of the trustees.
r ATcLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auct..
TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT
sElsa r SMsSf FkHGEL n S stof io
s NAnhET i sIPAcE, Eos NO; ID, 1972 MAsHINGToX
sfREET N AHH NHs 49, @'"2 AND 2'S4 P
BY virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme Court of
the DISTRICT OF Columbia in equity No. l;SOci
SSa II lsSpi Fl 81 P f
at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. (beginning with No i01;
Mashingon s'ree the following real estate of George
W. fnrH a decesssd viz: All that certain parcel Of
tanned within the following letes and bounds: Be-
en2 Tor the same on the west side of Market space
at the END OF Is feet from the corner Of Bridge street
ana ssid SPACE and running thence with the line of
Market space south 81 Ieet. less to the north
east corner Of hricA house owned and occupied in
a!lel with Bridge street as feet q inches to the
DIVISION lines OF lots 40 and Al in the origi-
nal plan of Georgetown; thence with said
0iSision Inc north 81 Ieet more to q point in
said line which will be intersected by line drawn
west and parallel with said line from the place
reversed to the beginning. it being the same property
described In decd IRON John Marbury to said George
". Varnei. recorded in Liber J. A. s., No "a, folio
iumbia and all that certain other parcel OF land in
Thomas bealIs addition 70 said Georgetown. being
souterly Is feet front OF SAID lot on washington
street extending back 80 feet then north parallel with
Washington street ieet; then west parallel with
sects the south line OF said lot @ it being the same
property aessribed in deed from Lewis Thomas and
wife to said George W varnel. recorded in Li6er N
the District of Columbia.
And all that certain other parcel Of land In Beas
the plan Of said addition fronting 90 feet on Wess
alley.
Twelve months for which the notes the purchaser.
bearing interest from the day Of sale. win be taken
Inc men retained on the properly sold or Al cash e
at time Of sale will b required OF the purchaser
Al eonvsyanetng a cost q purchaser.
Nos. 10 and IL Wholesale Row.
U10Akds Center Maxkst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
NM. L. HOI TZMhN,
1:}..l I x. NV.
ARTHUR A. BiR&EY, ifusiees-
i.IS La. ave
- AICLIttL, DAkl. & co, Au,t.one,rs.
HI $50 fennsS wanna IL. W.


ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF WORK HORSE,
VALUABLE DRIVING HORSE, WAGONS.
BUGGY, HARNESS. BUILDERS MATERIAL,
BUILDING CONTkACrU.,S' TOOLS, APPLI-
ANCES. &c. Sc.. BY AUCTION.
By ue OF letters OF administration issued by the
Supreme Court OF the District of CounIbia. holding
special term probate business will sell by pubic
auction the IL Dlt.,E AND CARR All MART OF
EATCIIFFE. pARR & CO, AlCIIuNtERs. $3.50
G STREET NORTHWEST. On SAT- RDal, JULY
EIGHTEENTH, .S.,i, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK VI.
] CONTRACTORS NO-TOP WAGON; LOT HAIR
j BUSINESS WAGON tTOP); FEED BOX.
i WORK HORSE.
/ VALUABLE iEAY HORSE.
THIS ANIMAL is VERY SPEEDY. GOOD
LOokER AND An ELEGANT DRIVER. BEING
THE DRIVING HORSE OF THE LATE JOHN II.
CASSEII.
ALSO,
At TEN O'CLOCK a. Nj. on MONDAY. JULY
TMENTlETH. AT THE WAREHOUSE ADJOINING
THOMpSON'S LIVERY STALE. BETWEEN FOUR
TENTH AND IIiTEENTH AND AND $
4 MisCEiLANEOUS LOT OF BUILDERS MA
TERIAI, BUILDING CONTRA. TOES' TOOLS. AP-
PLIANCES &c. &C.. list OF which can lie at the
office o. the auctioncers
The attention . builders and persons in search of
horses, g., material IAN invited to these
sales FRANK /. BRONNING,
Administrator Of the estate OF John h. Cassel, de-
ceased. 1yl0d.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

The council Of the Eastern Yacht Club at Q
special meeting yesterday adopted appropriate
resolutions upon the death of Edward Burgess
and later attended the funeral in body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
jy1S-10t
7 ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Anctioneers.

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES. HAIR
NESS, ROBES. LEATHER NETS. &C., &c.
On SATURDAY, JULY EIGH iEENTH. 1891. at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. II. within our carriage rooms,
1851 and LIB II street (near lOurteenth), vii sell
pair Black Horses with CARRIAGE and harness Oar {
Bay Mare, New and Second hand Carriages, " agons
&c. also Tor the lot Of New Harness
hoDes, Nets, sc.
Terms cash. LATIMER SLOAN
Nlt-.t AuCtiCupprs