davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
i A1lMkk SLOAN, Auctfone-rs
~ l4Oe y ST.. near intel States Treasurr.
r ATCLIFFE, DARR d Co. Aucuoueen.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, CORNER TWENTY
FOURTH AND VIRGINIA AVENUE NokiH.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY
SECOND, at SIX O'CLOCK. We will offer for sale
in front Of the premises
LOT Is
SQUARE 3D.
This sale should command the attention of partie. In
search OF q valuable building site
Terms: One-third cash. the balance in one and two
years. per cent. secured by deed of tiu~t On TIE
property sold, all cash. at the option OF tie pur-
chaser. deposit Of 500 required time OF sale
IL the terms OF sale compiled with IN fifteen
DAYS from the day Of sale right resell the
p operty at the risk and the eaultinR .,ur.
chaser after five days advertisement such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, D. q. All
conveyancing and recording at the of the DUR
chaser. RAICLIETE. DARR
iel6-d&ds Auctloneers
eE-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on Ac
count of the rain until FRIDAY, TWENTY-SIXTH
DAY OF JUNE. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. same place
RADCLIFFE. DARK 4 co..
jeS3-d&da Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
RArCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctionorrs
~ go Penn W

VALUABLE CNIMPRONED REAL ESTATE ON
TWENTY-FOURTH ST RET NEAR THE COR
TON.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWENTY
SIATH 1881. at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell 81 public
auction in front of the premises.
ALL OF LOT 4. IN SQUARE Is.
Fronting 30 feet oath street the corner Of
street northwest.
An elegant opportunity for investment.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years with interest at the rate Of per annum
by deed OF trust on the premises all cash.
at time of sale. Ali conveyancinx &C. At purchaseris
cost. RATCIIFFE DARR A. CO
lelS-d&ds AuctopeerS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auct.onees,. .r' b.
~ GO Pa. ave. n. "

~ SaO Pa ave. n
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNTMPROVFD RIAL
ESTATE ON STREET BETWEEN SIXTH
AND SEVENTH STREETS AND SEVENTH AND
EIGHTH STRLETS NORTHEAST b ACC
TON.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE THIRTJETH.
1881. at SIX O'CLOCK. will sell In front Of the
premises the
WEST "a FEET FRONT
OF LOT ,. SQUARE ST.
This lot ts beautifully situated on street between
9th and streets Eortheast and back with the
width of "a feet 100 feet to q :O-ioot alley
Immediately thereafter we will sell tine
EAST PART Oh LOT =. SQUARE s96
Fronting ~ feet Inch street between 9th and th
streets northeast and has depth of loo feet
10 private alley improved by frame house.
Terms on each parcel One-thrd cash balance in ono
and two years with interest al per per annum.
secured by deed Of trust the property sold or
cash. at the option of ne purchaser deposit of 1900
required at time OF sale Terms lie coinpii- with
IN fifteen days from sale the right resell at the
risk and cost OF the defautnc purchaser reserved
All conveyancing. &c. at purchasers
RATCL1FFE. DARR L CO,
9e- b-dSds Auct.Cneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING q SON. Auctionesrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
In GEORGETOWN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue certain deeds of trust. duly recorded
amcng The land records of said District in Lbers has
and 436 foios .sQ5 and "a respectively and at the
request Of the party secured thereby shall sell
quo ic auction. in front Of the premises. FRIDAY,
the THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1891. at SIX O'CLOCK
NJ. all that certain parcel of ground lying and he
ing in said Georgetown and shed the south
half of the half Of the east half of lot los
Beal addition thereto (square q0). fronting Is :eet
on the north side of street and having depth of GO
feet, together with the Improvement Be CONSISTING
of two story and basement brick house. known
premises .1ly street.
Terms of sale: Onethird cash. residue in two equal
payments at one and two years. respectively; per
cent interest. payable hair yearly, secured by the
notes of the purchaser and deed of trust tie prop
erty or al cash at option of purchaser. Deposit Of
500 required at time sale All conYeyancing,
at purchasers cost Terms to be conpli with ten
days trustees the right to readvertise and
sell at defaulting purchasers cost and risk.
CHARLES II. CHAGIN,
te21-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
DENTISTRY,

GExrs Surrs Soounrp
AND PRESSED FOR sl-
repairing done in lest manner Goods called Tor ~
& /. HAM. So5 Oh q. NV;
~ isss saa ss..w& sssA.a~sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
EOLEY, AuctIoneer.

EOLEY, AuctIoneer.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT NO. 5 FRISTOE COURT, BE
TWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH
PUBLIC AUCTION. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE
TWENTY:FOURlH, 1891, AT SIX O'CLOCK p.
IMPROVED BY A BRICK HOUSE IN SQUARE
:.5. LOT 103. SIZE " BY AZ. RUNNING TO
AN ALLEY.
Terms: The above property will be sold subject to
a deed of trust rum two years. and the balance
be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale
the property be resod at of defautnx pnr-
chaser. Ije2O-4t'l FOLEY. Auctioneer
II A1CLIFFE. DAKR ( CO.. ,AUCTIoNEERs,
~ $50 PA. AVE. NV.
VALUABLE THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY
| WINDOW BRICK HOUSE. NO. 625 MARYLAND
On FRIDAY, JUNE NINETEENTH. is9i, at SIX
O'CLOCK T. NJ. We will sell, by auction. in front OF
| the premises,
| SUB LOT -. IN SQUARE 1854,
| Fronting Is feet on Maryland avenue and running
back to large alley improved by elegantly built
rooms anu all the modern improvements in addition
to elegant cherry and oak cabinet mantes
backs lighted throughout by electricity; burglar
alarm This house is near Stanton Place and the
| line of the carettes.
| Terms made known at SALE A deposit Of 5000 re-
quired at time OF SAFE Terms to be complied with in 10
days. right is reserved to resell at the Of
def ultnl purchaser. All conveyancin., &C. at pur-
| chaser's cost. RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO.,
jel2-d&ds Auctioneers.
r-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the ram until WEDNESDAY, TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, same hour and place.
je20-dSds RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Lot ~. in square 9o.
ZfX.lf.
(Halpine's sub of lots 10 and l4.)

This lot is grade in q rapidly improving section
and fronts "a feet the north side of (only "A
feet from 2ls. street) by depth Of "a feet with right
to Connecticut avenue, no waste ground. handy to
street cars and presents an unusual tnnty to
cure . fine residence site in u good neKhborhood.
Terms cash, $500 Of which will be required at time
of sale balance within fifteen days. Ali cpnveyancins
and recording at cost Of purchaser Terms to be
piled with stated tine property be resold at
the cost Of defsultng purchaser. Taxes paid up to
| July l, 1891. Title perfect. ~ .
ie:.SlSua LATIMER 4 SLOAN. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
WHAT DETROIT WILL DO.

Commander-in-Chief yeazey o: the G. A. r.
yesterday telegraphed to Gen. Henry NJ. Duff
field of Detroit his congratulations upon the
efforts being made by the citizens of Detroit
Tor the entertainment of the g. A Il. He proph-
esied that there would be such rally Of veterans
that Detroit will rival, if not eclipse. Boston.
where the grand eneampment held last
year In reply Gen Duffield has telegraphed
his thanks and stated that slOO. 900 had already
1een raised, and that more Was coming in.
when the proposition was made to entertain
the q. A r. in Detroit the legislature of Micbj-
gan made large appropriation for the pur-
Pose, out the act was vetoed by the governor
Ihereupon the people started to raise the neces-
sary funds by subscription, and have already
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers
. 1409 g St., near u 8. Treasury.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, SITUATE ON
STREET BETWEEN CONNECTICUT AVE
NUE. AND TWENTY-F1RST STREET NORTH
WEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH 1891 at
HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, in front Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
4 IA al. ls.Ak>.
~ II ssf bAt>.
X ATCLIffE, DARN . CO.. Aurtion-ers.

TX AiSAAffE- DARN %. Au,,opeers
SofA ave NV
NLSST iANNp AND WILL kkPI HnSsfhoLp Lux:
SSpiS n; $1,000 ANp fffkSis An Ihf
AAA NE ~ ~ osr
wrST' Va pt,,sluYS,etTT;ou
Ssnt ~ hoS'
I'm Mo~n.x 81 NSliON; ,r ,vrx-r,-
NIN1-H RrG1 NynSr NGs We !,
Ssi ., ~ DnS SINO Al ltN OSL.Sh, We VII
nitnra trs soSse-nsne1 resldence Al the fine fnr,
there.n co,s,.., sn ~ noussnoio ""os con'shos
Nsud n. svnSis' 10, IN part OF .-..> ,,oor
SrITE ii rEtST Sau1s ZnE I'm MI ~ y
Easx ~ ~ - NS1 oSAH ~ ~. ~ n
TARIFs OAK pIx 81 n CtpTi ~ ~ : ~
BRASS pfASo aup Trim, = n a xn ~ t,hs
TAGpS La~r, sn.Dn.i ANDO nnh
P0RTffpEEs ND MAphsAs yxohIMNs.
RTNof VfEc Ton N, ipa ~ Lnn,I.
OH pafNsT1SiaSOSf ~; IL y; ht,,,oi,,iNo M nh,
Wal Nh N.Y. N.Y. NJ ESSha. INoss LADn
PILLAR ExTFNsisS n Al N Al Al III - :,
BOUFFET WaISiT IEarufP rnvrRrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

THOMAS BOWLING & son. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

MIXERS CO., Auctioneers,
" 81 Louisiana ave.,
Opposite City Post OfhcsL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

thoroughly equipped for to-morrow''s
contest. No effort is being spared
Absentees are turning up in large num-
bers from the United States and all parts ot
Canada 1t is reported IN Kingston tonight
that Sir John will surely be- defeated There.
The chances for the reelection 0t Sir John
Thompson. Minister Of Justice IN Nova
Scotio. and Hon. John CARING. Minister II
Agriculture in London, Ont are reported To
be very uncertain.
SOMETHING or 4 BoMB-sHELL.
The Empire of this city to-day threw. some
thing of a homb-shell into the Liberal camp
hv the publication of a letter from Horace r..
Crawford. of Winnipeg stating that ErastuS
Nlman admitted to him IN New YORK that he
was animated in his desire for closer trade re-
lations between Canada and the United States
byuersonal motives. Ihatif commercial union
could be brought about New York would be
the greatest seaport for the North American
continent. and that he and the Others would
be- in on the ground floor" IN regard TO the
mineral resources of Canada. II X reported
from Quebec tonight that attachments Of
provincial police have been dispatched To va
rious parts of the province where the troubles
are feared tomorrow.
The Mail says the Liberals expect not
less than seventeen majority IN to-m0rrow's
elections. while the Conservatives claim htty-
seven majority. A Liberal majority of seven
teen would be a loss Of thirty-three seats by
the Government This IS the exact number
that they lost in 1874.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05

Dr. j. W. Joue. Delivers II Lecture B"fore
the University of North Carolina.

CHAPEL HuL. y c., Mar 4.-lSpecial.l-
On last night. iu response 20 an invitation
from the University Young: Mems Christian
Association. Dr. j. W. Jones. If Atlanta lee
turcd I'm Gerard Hall he had a large au-
dience If students and villagers who showed
their appreciation bv close attention and tle-
oueut applause Tie theme of the lecturer
was. The Boy. i'm Gray or the Confederate
Soldiers as knew Them
Ell soldiers of the North could have the
applan-e of the children of the men who
faced them IN battle. at every mention u their
yalor. they would withdraw such men MS llOar.
FRYE. and Chandler from tie nlted States
senate and send other men willing 70 Md us
iu the burial ot stcfiouallsiu.'
The latter expressed the theme exactly.
During f0urycr~ Dr. Jones served as a private
or chaplain iu the Army " Northern Virginia.
He saw thc soldier on parade M camp. IN
march. IN la'tle. lie saw him eiatcd with
victory or gloumed boy defeat lie prayed
with him IN tle camp. comfortcd hlm III the
hospital and read the funeral rites no the
grave. Thus he met him. and thus he hne"
him. and thus WAS he prepared To describe
him 10 his children. He portrayed the sol
der rs be- knew him, I'm each place ot duty.
and many were the compliments he had for
the Bows in Gray H. also spoke admiunSly
oi the BOYS IN Blue, and this reference was
accorded hearty and prolonged applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
RRITISH COMMERCE.
Lord Salisbury InduIges In Slap at tho
Republican Party.
fBv Gable TO The Timesl

lBN I ihhlt 10 ne iAuite.l
LONDON. Mar AT the banquet Of the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening Lord Sal
isbury congratulated the members on the inn
proved condition Of British commerce. The
hostile tariff and sudden excess of the protec-
tive sentiment were clouds that would pass
away. In France q violent popular feel
ing had compelled a temporary depar-
ture from Just. economic principles.
I'm America the recent election had
checked the ultra protoctionists. When
"a country raised a tariff against
Great Britain with the deliberate IN
tention Of excluding British goods, It was pro
posed by some % protest against the eXclu-
sion Naturally the answer 30 such protest
would be exclusion. which was what We IN
tended He Salisbury hoped his hearers
would not tall into the snare aud crafty the
people who were excluding British goods by
"a protest that would be- used 10 Great Britain
disadvantage.
Lord Salisbury condemned the Object If
the trade uniOnsts who sought 10 exclude
outsider, from working. He approved Of
the unions. hut the liberty To work outside
of union lines must bee protected. The eight
hour proposals attacked a vital principle Il
individual labor. He had consented 20 .
labor commission because he believed that a
full discussion would expose the fallacy OF
sOcialistlc ideas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
ruE cAN.IDLIx Election.
The Indications Are That Sir John Melon
AID VIII BE Defeated.

ToRoyro. OST., Mar. At Is rnmored in
riberal circles that Sir John Mcdonald will
play his last trump card tomorrow in the
shape OF a circular. giving the copy of a letter
over the signature Of James q. Blame agree
ing 10 enter into reciprocity arlahSehent
VIII Canada similar 10 that made
with Brozil on the terms laid down
by the Mcdonald Government most I'M
portant aid TO the Liberal cause came yesier-
day from the Grand Trunk railroad. stating
that that company had no fear OF the result ot
the establishment Of more friendly relation
with the United States. The two parties are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
EKCTrEuENT ~ ARGENTINE.
Tile Government Refused "A Loan Of Hun
drcd NIilIinn. hN tho Hank..

BurNos AYREs, Mar 4.-There Is consider
able excitement in financial circles here and
fears are expressed that there will be n run
upon a provincial bank. The conference
which took place Yesterday between President
Pelllsriui and the managers of the private
banks. the President having solicited financial
assistance for his Government. has proved
fuitless. in this connection It was lntimated
that the two per cent tax now levied ON pilv-
ate bank depositors would bee repealed II the
bankers came to the Governments assistance
The conference was a most stormy ahalr.
Tho ARGENTINE ministers demanded a loan Of
800. 900 900 paper from the native deposits in
the banks. The managers of the banks re-
fused the Governments demands forced
issue of paper money TO the amount
mentioned is feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
THE POLICE OF LONDON.
GREAT INDIGNATION EXPRESSED
AT THEIR INEFFICIENCr.
Failure to Find Jack the Ripper the Chief
Cause Of Dissatisfaction-A Professional
neutrality-suspicious. in Chli-Foreign News
Of Interest.
lBy cable 70 The Timesl

lBy cable 20 The Timesl
LONDON. Mar. 4.Popular indignation
against the police authorities runs very high
and the feeling is not confined TO the lower
classes. Sir Edward Bradford's failure 70 de-
tect the Whitechapel assassin has had dis
couraging influence as to the public opinion
Of his capacity. Much was expected Of him
at the time of his appointment and the revul-
sion from the former high estimate is serious.
Tie failure Of the police also to ar
rest the men who robbed a bank clerk IN
broad daylight Of nearly clj,0oO arouses ap-
prehension in the breasts not affected by the
Wmtechapel murders # is said that there
arr gangs in London who make a business TO
become intimately acquainted with the inner
workings of every bank and movement ot
every cierk who is in the habit of handling
large amounts in coin or notes. why are
these gangs not broken mp, the people,, ar. are
asking. and comparisons are drawn with Paris
and New York very unfayorable to the Lon
don police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
F.iyoRABLE rO rHE LIBERlLs.
Intense Feeling Against the Conservative
Administration I'm newfoundland.

HALIFAX. n s., Mar. "A special from st.
John. y. F.. says: Newfoundland is taking a
deep interest IN the Dominion elections.
There is an intense feeling against the Nc
Donald-1upper administrations. Members Of
the Newfoundland Government confidently as
sert that the convention with the United
States will be ratified after the Dominion
elections whether Canada Is included or not,
but the Bait act will be rgdly enforced the
coming season The Government here are 50
mcensed against the Mcdonald Government
that they declare they will not permit Cana
dian vessels to obtain hnit on the Newt1und-
land coast There is strong sympathy with
the Liberal party and in case of their return,
Newfoundland will make oyertures for trade
relations with tho States, and the Dominion
giving free access for bait.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05

Both Sides Preparing for the Fray at the
Polls To-day.

OrrowA, ONT. Mar. THE electoral cam.
paign is over. and both sides are busIly pre-
pairing for the battle at the polls tomorrow.
Each party loudly boasts Of an assured VIC
torv. but both are really I'm "a state of uncero
tnintv. The more moderate of the Tories
claim "A majority Of thrty-fve. while clearer
headed Liberals predict their own advent O.
power with from fifteen % twenty five votes
t. spare Keen observers on the outside -ay
the majority either way will be no more than
from ten 20 fifteen. The feeling among the
people is intense. An indccisye victory for
either side would only prolong the struggle.
A reduced Tory majority would really be
the death-knell OF the Macdonald adj
ministration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05

chair Mr. Mckinley. Of Ohio. offered this
resolutions That the thanks OF tins House
are presented 10 the Hon. Thomas u. heru
for the able. impartial aud dignlhed manneriu
which he has presided over the deloefAuous
and performed the arduOus and important
duty of tie chair"
Mr. MIL demanded the yeas and nays.
Tie resolution wa, agreed TO by strict
party vote yeas. 81 nays. ZIG.
On the announcement oi the vote there
was an ou;bulst OF applause from the kepub-
liran side. which WAS redouD,cd when Mr
Mills inquired whether this was part ot the
funeral services
When speaker Reed returned the cheering
was renewed with ten-iold VlSor. lhe lie
publican- waved hats and handkerchieis,
pounded their desks and yelled
Nr Mills called ont that they were uttering
the death cry.
From this time on until the Speaker de-
clared the House adjourned without day. the
affairs progressed without sem0lance ot
order.
THE spTAEEE's LITTLE SPEECH
As the hand, on the dial Of the clock point
ed to II 55 Speaker Reed rose and SAID.
Gcnticmcn After two long and siurn9
sessions in some respects Unparalleled IN
hundred wears. the House of Representatives
of the fiify-iirst Congress will soon pass Wiih
n completed record into the history ot the
country and its work. viii follow lt what
We hayc done is iu large measure political.
Whatever is political arou-cs tine -ttfneSt the
most turbulent. thc most unforrylng passions
of the human race. Political action can never
Dee justly viewed from near standpoint
Time and distance are needed for upe Judg-
mcnt. and the verdict of history is the only
verdict worth recording To state nm IAN
guare which would seem to me to bc adequate
the achievements off this House would not be
suitable To- this time or place. nor IS IT m the
least uecdml that / should here and now
rokindle odd disputes or fam the dying
cmbcr, Of struggle past and gone.
CHARITY TOWARDS ALL.
whether wee have disposed Of questions Of
finance with the wisdom oi broad statesman
ship time will surely show: whether Ia the
thing we have done and the things we have
attempted iDr thc turtEerluce of human hn-
e,tv. we were ac.uated by high and
honorable motives Will be- visible 10
all the world % no distant day,
Our actions need no catalogue and
selves would Doc in vain If our deeds do
/ not praise u- our words cannot. Confident as
/ ANA If the verdict of time ON what w. have
/ done. / ann still more confident that thc high
est commentator will le given MS ODD the IN
I ture. not for what measures We have passed,
/ suitable as they are. but because we have
/ taken so long stride in the direction az re-
| sp0nsihe government Having demon
/ .trtod to the people that those who
| have been elected 10 do their
will can dol hcnc forth. the excuses will not
/ be- taken for uon-pertomancc. and govern
/ ment and tine D. opie ~hl De- stronger Pm ih.
land. T0War Is those who have opposed what
/ the majority 0t tlo House have desired. we
can have uo unkludly or personal feeling.
! Whoever offers battle t1 o'l convictions and
! faiths must expect baltic. and the Vgor oi ra-
/ sist,ucc must always bear some proportion To-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
LEON1RD JEROME DEAD.
Tn. Noted Patron of the Turf of New York
Passes Away.

Loypox. Mar f.. Mr.. Leonard jerome, Of
New York the father of Lady Randolph
Churchill and the weli-known patron Of the
turf who hA. f1r some time past been in u
critical conditan. breathed his last az Ly
Non-ion's. Brighton. last night. lie WAS
moved 10 Brighton from Buchand's Hotel IN
,Iia citv three weeks ago IN the hope Of i'm
nr,vine his condition. When he moved he
va. extremely III. and unable 10 walk. Since
then he has been gradually sinking. Mr.
Ier"m.'s Wife and daughters were present at
his bedside when he passed away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
TELEGRAPH Against Railroad.

PrrERsBuGG. Va. Mar THE commits
sioaels % assess compensation 10 be PAID by
the Norfolk and Western Company for right
of way was IN session here to-day. and heard
testimony from h. W. flickwir, general super-
intendrnt Of the Norfolk and Western mil-
road. aud Il. NJ. Suily. superintendent Of the
Richmond and Petersburg lailrCad. They
adjourned tll tomorrow. when Major Coe,
of the Norfolk and Western railroad, Will
testify
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
rnE lf4DiGiSc1R MiSsACRE.
Later Advices Show II TO BE an Act Perpe
trated BY the Iioya Government.

LONDON. Mar. later adyices from NADIA
cascar shows that the horrible massacre at
tributed by sea captain arriving at Mar
settles 10 the French Governor of NossiUe,
was am act pcrpetnted 10y the Hoya Govern
Inent of au isolated province Of Madagascar.
The Governor. named Ramlasatra. was pro,
yokel because % petition had been presented
against him to tine Central Government ana
Ja',,rr.tr,t,,l a most cruel massacre Of near
H. 800 men. women and children, slaughteung
fue victims IN u most horrible manner with
many torturos. He compelled those he spared
f. builda monument with the head, Of the
victims. The Central Government Las taken
steps 10 bring the monster % justice.