davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
Pure Old Rye Whisky, 75c. ME1zoEn:s. TIN at.

fure Old Rye Whisky, Use. MErzaER's, TIN st. 1"
''The Old Berkcley'' is an Excellent
- Tonic and Healthy Beverage.
when you need an exhilarating tonic or a
pure beverage, go direct to the wine and
liquor establishment of JAMES THARP, whose
record for straight goods has stood the test in
THIS city Tor many years. 1t is also the main
depot for his celebrated Old Rye Berkeley
Whisky. THARPs establishment, as almost
everybody knows, is centrally located, at slS F
b. NV ja4-dn
Johnston's Spring Leaf Blended Tea, 7Sl
'n. 1t
Blifousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver,
&C., cured by Miles Nerve and Liver Pills, SO
doses zoe. Samples free at
Str MERrzs DRUG STORE, 10l4 F st.
1Oc. Royal Glue! Druggists. d25-1m
Fashions come and go, but colds and DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup never go out Of fashion. 5
"Rockbridge Rye" finest made, "a per GAL
Ion; 81 quart bottle. LyNCHs, 4Ol 9Th st. a. ",
sl-m&t,tr
JOhnston's Breakfast Coffee at 1911 7.h. 1t
An Invention Making Sewing Pastime
Wheeler Wilson's New High Arm No. 9.
1t charms on sight. Its use enraptures
Ot1ce AT 9Th street northwest. dll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
CAMS
CIR EDIT HOUSE.
-tr Sl9. 81 and s23 It'll Il, nv.

ALASKA SEAL SAoours. Rrnrras
AND JACKETS,
Aserakhan Refers and Jackets
Aiaska Seal Capes and Muna
Mink Capes and Muffs
Fersian Lamb Capes and Nu5s
Black Aarten Capss and Nuffa
Astrskhau Capes and NUTS,
Beaver Capes and MufHs
Monkey Capes and Muffs
Gray Krimmer Capss and Nuns,
Wool Seal cspes and Muns,
krsnch Seal Capes and MufYs
Srsnch Coney Capes and Mu6s
Dyed opossum Capss and Nuds
6oas In Bear. Black Lynx. Black Martsn Black Hare
and other fursL
CARRIAGE ROBES. FLOOR RUGS, FuR TRIM
AINGs.
GENTS TUR CAPS AND oLovEA
CoACHAEN's CAPRD AID HATS.
JAMES Z. DAVIS soNs,
noelsR 12o1 Pnnsyivanis svA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

DoS'T FORGET 70 Try those Mich. Burbsnks
at CSC. W. II. WALKER. 9i6- so La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

sArIsEr yourself CHAT You get johnston eoirees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

| II &
Schedule in effect December II. 1891.
Leave Naslington from station corner VI New Jer<ev
avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Nesiibuled Linited En-
press Trains III 80 a. NJ, = IL pm. daily
Tor Slnclnnati 81. LOUIS. and Indianapolis vssti-
For ftsl9rs anG cisSsisnd l daily saiy
m and = 10 D. m
Tor Mlnehester and way stations. f5-3Op.m-
f for kka.Sy ta2o. Is 45p;@:
IL IL 4. IA. daily; sleeping ear through. 'N''
,s f S Ia5mO1s: week gays 149S, 800 s. AZ %
~ s,e., ~ m; a, II - ~ X 10 r: u go AL; 80
K6 70. u. 30. ks 90. o. 81 30 III 30 anu r5p a.
sundays. "A %. q. 10 sb-minuies) xsu5 \ 80 ~ 10
.; 4.3l, t5;oo 45-Mlnu;esl. rs. 10. To 70 s. 81.
200 go ~ CO. nIl:S; ll;ppm.
For Frederick. tiI.30 q M. e. L. t4.3o. u. 10
Tor Haeerstown. TO 40 a. m. and - 3op.m.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ Pol NEW YORK AND PHIL
For Philadelphia. New orb. Boston. and the cast,
nay 40 ~ 6 MS ca pinin sS m ~
Car. open at 100 o'cocL.l
buffet Parior Cars on al day trains
for Boston. =. 40 with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Gar running through TO Boston without changes,
va PonshkeeI bridge. landing Passengers b, and
For Atlantic Cas-. 4. o5. 1000 and ~ 90 noon sun
for time OF suburban tiains time tables be haa
rLIcept sunday. Daily. SUNDAY only.
dtnces fy Union transfer 20 On orrs efs a. tcs.s
Offices. oly and l35l Pa ave-. and at depot.
j. A. ODELl. CHAs. %. SCUII.
Gen. MANAGER. fdl4l Gen. Pass. As't
CHLsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891
Trans leave daily mon station lB. and p 4
9th and STREETS.
through the erandest scenery ia America with tl.s
hanasomesi and most complete solid Tram Servc0
West from Washington
40 y. m.-''Cinclnnati Fast Line" Solid Tran
Mashlnston 70 CINCINNATI without chsnIe arr1yins AZ
Tor Indianapolis. St. Louis. &C.
IL 40 pan. the famous 'f.f.N.Nesfibule Limited"-
a solid Nestbule with dining Tor Cincinnati.
Ohio. Lexn Louisville. ny. arriyinl cL-
clnDat at o. - pm. DsAlngton o. ~ pan. LOUIS Vile
$50 r. M, connecting nlon aepots ali Ion.s
100 A. m, Express for llle tesvle,
RlchmUnd, MaynesDoro'. staunton and principal Viz
ginia points.
10. % via r.. L. andP. Railway and Richmond 70
OLD Point comfort ana Nurfolk-ONLl RAIL LINE
pullman locations tickets Company Offlcea
5l3 and l3sl feLna.
nolO Al. ". FULLER, Cisnl Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
ATTORNEYS.

Gronar w. KEnx.
Atforney-sf-Iaw and solicitor Of Pufeufs
wsshinrtop, D. G.. Central building, 9th and IA -
PATENTS AND PENsiOk6-
Lefters pafsnf. caveats and trudsnArks pruruuuS
Cows cls,~s prosscnied psn.sons otesinsd eoasulss
CAnP1kI 0x,ATTo1NEl-AT-Ez6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
OCEAN STEAMERS.

:, HORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
= NOkDDEUTsCHEkL L0yD q q 90
las1 Exprere steauers.
To scuthampton Hondon. hsyrsa Brsmen- ~
Ems. Tues. Jan L. p m saale. Tues. Jan n
Jan. IS pm. Alier. sat. Jan ~. 2 An. TnvS
ContortaSe STATE rooms. excellent table, lururfou
saloon a. posntsnfs. frlces LIST cabin. es5 aud up
ward berth. socoroing locations ID cabin, eJ0A
bsrlb steerxgs az lew rstssA Appv " y \. DkO0k.
2->5 PENN ave- 90
4 Liam LINE ROYAL MAIL sTEAMsHIPe.
"A GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA DIRECT
lntermediate. so. kteerAws. t1oI
NEW YORK And GLASGOW. fQk1NIGHTLY
Cabin psssaSe go seSond s,.ss ~ sssersEe. ele.
via Halifax and ST. Johns. N. ~,
Steamers sail from baltimore fortunately.
Apply 20 q. W, GUSS. III Pa ave-. %
no28-3m Mira ID. A. BkosNAk. waAninrfou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

7th. A''' =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
1Oc. Royal Glue! Druggists. d25-Im

Fashions come and go. but colds and DR.
Bull Cough Syrup never go out OF fashion. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

621 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
How Booth Broke His Leg.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Noticing Mr.. John 7. ForIs interview with
u Baltimore American reporter, publ..hed in
your issue of April Is, in which he stated that
Booths fall was caused by his spur catching in
the frame OF picture of Washington, which
hung outside of Lincoln's private box on the
night OF his assassination, / am impel.ed to
state what know OF the facts: / think i: was
on the Wednesday night before the assassiiia-
ton that the United States Treasury regiment
gave grand ball IN the theater, which was at
tended by President Lincoln and several OF his
cabinet, who occupied the private box in ques-
ton.
i had charge o: the committee on decora-
tons. and festooned the outside lower part of
the box with our reSimental flag, intertwlned
with the national flag. The day after the ball one
of the Forls Il forget which one) asked me to
allow our flags TO remain until after the next
Friday night as the President was expected to
attend that performance.
1 consented, the flags did remain and it was
the heavy silk OF our flag which caught Booths
spur and broAe his leg. l helped to take the
flag down, saw the rip of the spur and no one
at that time doubted the cause of Booths fall.
II the flag had not been there how different
might have been Booths end and the history
of that time. The flag is or was. until q few
years ago, preserved In the Treasury Depart
ment. WM F. SrIDHAM,
Lieutenant Treasury Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
CONVICTED ON HEARSAY.
DIR. Graves Counsel Gives Reasons why o
New Trial Should Be Granted.

DIR. Graves Counsel Gives Reasons why o
New Trial Should Be Granted.
Judge Furman. counsel for DIR. Thatcher
Graves. convicted of numbering Mrs. Barnaby,
will fiie in the supreme court of Denver this
week his brief, giving grounds for asking a
new trial. After reviewing and taking excep-
tons to many rulings OF the court, he declares
that DIR. Graves was convicted upon the sus-
picions OF witnesses and upon hearsay.
In referring to some Of the witnesses the
briet says:
1.-THE prisoner was placed completely at
the mercy Of witnesses vino could swear at
pleasure, without contradiction or liability to
the penalties Of perjury"
After a review of Mrs. Worralrs testimony
the brief reads: If such testimony is sus-
tanned the law will be prostituted from Its high
mission of enforcing right and justice"
In conclusion it states: Our contention is
that both i'll the admission of evidence and in
tine instructions to the jury the predominant
and controlling idea which characterized this
trial was that the prisoner could be convicted
aud that, as matter of fact. he was
convicted, upon the suspicious of wit
nesses and upon hearsay. In the
rulings Of which We complain fragrant wrong
was done and a prece dent set which, if not re-
versed. Is pregnant with danger 20 liberty,
right and justice, and will prove an everiast-
ing stain upon the admins tration OF law in
our state"
1t is thought more than probable q new
trial will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Good Templars and Tcrnperauce Work

John T. Finch Lodge at its Las. meeting re-
eeived visit from the Grand Lodge officers.
every elective officer be; one being present
Pas; Grand Vice Mrs. Emma F. Bishop serv-
ing IN place o. Miss c. Lisbron. absent from
Illness The reports and addresses Of Grand
Lodge officers, Grand Templar Van Week in
the chair, were al complimentary and en-
|coaraGing TO the lodge, its good work and
fraternal spirit receiving special mention.
Friendship Lodge. Chief Templar " T. Rish-
|op presiding. celebrated at its last meeting
|1ts fourteenth anniversary. The hall was
packed 70 the full. nearly every lodge in the
District being represented Secretary T. C.
.6purgeon. the only charter member present.
gave an interesting sketch Of its history from
Pe nrst Institution The musical and literary
program, arranged by Miss Mamie Bishop. was
Received with marked appreciation. The meet
Ping was unanimously declared the most success
ful Of all its annual gatherings
The regular Sunday meeting in Good Temp
Iar Hall last evening was under direction of the
ouvepile temple department The attend
nnce was large. including . strong delegation
from Eagleston Temple. Mrs. Ketcnam, super
1sendent, in charge. Chairman Corby con-
ducted the song service, Hrs. Miller at the or
gan and VIM Boyd the devotional exercises.
Officiating also at the pledge table. An en- ter.
banning and ms ructiye address was given by
DIR. Towers and an original recitation by Carr
bergmann-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
EVAKTS' FAILING SIGHT,
Though Not Blind, He Suffers From an
Incurable AtfiictiOn.

Though Not Blind, He Suffers From an
Incurable Addiction.
Ex-senator William NJ Evarts was seen yes
terday by a reporter in regard to a statement
that his eyesight was failing. 'Yes. it is true"
he said, that my eyesight has been failing. I
am not blind, by any means, but do not feel
able to attend public assemblages. There is
nothing peculiar about my affection. 1t is
well understood by all oculists.
Il cannot read but can write. 1 began
to notice it little over three years ago.
The Senate knew about it My eyes are
whole and the only thing is a film over the
retina. This is caused by minute particles
Of blood, which cloud and obscure the Wis
ion l have difficulty in recognizing per-
ing about / go to the Office and can find
my way around. but there is a strong feel
ing Of uncertainty which impresses me.
have consulted specialists both here and in
Europe. but there seems to be little hope
of their doing much more than to prevent the
increase Of the film over the retna In 1886
was thrown out of my carriage and fell on my
head. That accident believe. is the cause OF
my obstructed vision. NY general health is
good and have no fear of losing my sight for
some time. at any rate" The ocullsts IN Eu-
rope, according to his son, Sherman Evarts,
told him that nothing could restore to him
perfect sight; that the suffusons causing i'm
pairment of the vision were of such o nature
as to make his case incurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Wires Underground and Overhead.

To the Editor o. The Evening Star:
In the recent report of the commission ap-
pointed by the President under the provisions
of an act of Congress passed in 1890, 10 con-
slider the location, arrangement and operation
of electric wires in the District of Columbia, "
1t is stated (p. POI that the telephone and cleo
trio light systems are practically underground
already.
Can this be possibly correct in view Of miles
of wires strung ON iron poles in numerous sec
tons OF the city, notably along d, F, sth,
l9.h. 9TH and 18th streets and parts OF New
York avenue, besides the large use made of the
telegraph poles for the same purpose? The
telephone and electric systems are not only
not practically underground already, but many
of tine poles In Use are weighted and bent
with wires as to be dangerous every hour Of the
day in the highest degree. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
The Departmental Clerk.

To the Editor Of The Evening Start
One Of the chief hobbies OF the present House
of Representatives has been the government
clerk, and all kinds OF rules for his conduct and
guidance have been proposed and discussed until
they pass from the sublime to the ridiculous As
the poor clerks have no voice in the matter
they are in a constant state OF trepidation and
suspense. The great civil service law which
has proved of such intrinsic value in the proper
maintenance OF system and order in the de.
partmental work is now to be discounted by
an amendment providing that 8 per cent of the
classified service be dismissed each year. This
amendment virtually kills the essence Of this
law, since ii sets at naught three OF the fore
most principles OF the same, viz ability, faith
and honesty. At the end of every dozen years
the entire force of clerks are to be superseded
by new and inexperienced persons. As the old
expression. What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander," we presume the same
rule will apply to the army and the navy and
all other branches of government service, so at
the end of each decade We will have new
army, navy, &c. CLERK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Murderer Deeming Sane.

The medical board who have examined the
Australian murderer a. to his sanity pronounce
him to be mentally sound and perfectly re-
sponsible for all his actions The statement
that Deeming was mad when . boy and COM
mitted the murders at Rsinhill and Windsor
while suffering from instructive insanity, re-
ceived NO credence from the board. Deeming
maintains his nonchalsnce and continues to
England. He said that without the help Of .
lawyer he could convince any jury, II he tried,
that he WAS an innocent man. He eats heartily,
saying that he does not intend 10 20 into de-
cline because the authorities keep him in Jail
for few weeks
A chaplain was admitted 10 zee him ON Fri
day and Deeming talked with him ON religious
subjscta He remarked, however, that he did
not care much for religion, - the woman who
49, Msthes) vas always reading hsf psayse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
A Free Show in the Wrong Place,

To the Editor o. ! he Evening Star:
While we are looking after the peoples morals
and wishing every one to derive great benefit
from his surroundings, we ought to protest
against making a free show o. the persons con-
fined in the jail. Going to see Mr.. Smith or
Mr.. Jones-whichever exctes most morbid Gu
riosity, had become as much of an amusement
as going 10 the animals or the theater
Any person frequentinS our stores and Offices
may hear the accounts and ideas arising from
these excursions TO the Jail and can be con-
vinced that these visitors derive no benefit
from this qualification Of morbid curiosity
Their motive III going Is hardly higher than
that OF those who attend executions or hang
ln5s. IL has been already conceded that this
last named spectacle is not a proper one for the
public. If persons, either men or women
have not sufficient sense OF decency to stiie
their morbid inclinatIons they should be taught
by stern rules and discipline No one person
should be allowed to see or talk to a prisoner
uILess giving satisfactory proof that the visit Is
wholly Tor some higher motive than mere idle
curiosity diseased fancy for horrors real
or probable. So much for the real good of the
people. We may also give a thought to the
rights Of the person confined in the prison. He
may be a criminal past all shadow Of doubt,
but he still has the right of human being TO
privacy. II his days be numbered there is the
greater reason and necessity to allow him
quiet and solitude IN which to prepare for death
1t has been thought by those experienced in
such matters that even the visits and talks Of
sincere Christian workers lose much OF their
beneficial effects when made too frequently or
by a number of persons together or closely fol-
lowing each other. will not NEEDLE with this
part OF the subject, but do ask that those in
authority will prevent a continuance of these
idle visits. IL may be impossible to prevent
our court rooms from usurpin2 the place Of
thesters and places where one must pay to go
in" but surely cur people can be taught that
they have right business whatever IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
FOR THE RUSSIAN FUND.
Additional Subscriptions Received for the
Starving People.

The District of Columbia Red Cross Auxil-
larry reports the following additional contribu-
tions; Wesley Chapel, s702i; children do,
si2jo; Alex. Bliss. 500; r. W. Springer, sl0;
little girl 81; u. Fogarty. tl: cash. %; en-
ployes L. S. patent Office. sI04 rs; cash, 81;
Grace Reformed Church, Sl2; st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, s3I; r. W. Walker, SIS;
Church OF the Ascension. $50; George A. King,
SO; cash. 81 SWEET & Co., IS; B. p Snyder.
80; Church OF the Incarnation. IS; 1urco-Rus-
sian Baths, g; Mrs. James g. Hill, 80; Frank
W. Hackett, IS; Blair Lee, s2j; total to date,
S5,0000l
GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Additional contributions received by the
American Red Cross for the Russian famine re-
lief are acknowledged as follows: California
Santa Barbara. q. W. Southwick. $40, San
Diego, anonymous. $40 .Coiorado-Crested
Butte, Mrs Edwin Martin for W. [. L. u, SlO;
Colorado Springs, Gazette Printing Co., gel.
COnnec ut-Plainfield. A ii. Ciark, 20. Dis
trict O. Columbia Washington, Fifth Congre-
tiOnal Church, Sl2 SO; Col. Ho1ie, 30; A. L. H..
-; Van Allen ;. Clarke. 10; L. W. H., 90
anonymous So Observation-Disclosures, Gov.
T. r. Fleming for citizens. Sl65.9l; Winter
Park, J. ;. kedney, ID, 81. Hiinois-Chl-
cago, The Interior. for contributors, "a; L. L.
Moore. $3.50. Indiana-New Albany, J. J.
Hrown. for citizens. S275; South Bend,
~.
Morris Hill. o. 7. Stevens. So. Iowa
Corning. Mrs. +. NJ. Widnor. S77.65.
Maine-Augusta, anonymous. 81. Maryland -
Kent Island, anonymous, 81. Minnesota
Rush City. Mrs. Archibald Peer. So; Alma City,
Nellie BickfOrd, treasurer, Si2. Montana
Hunters Springs. ID. G. Romans. $40. Mis-
souri, hermanyi!le. Nancy e.. HERMAN, 4s
cents; BoOrville. J. W. Cunningham $40. New
Jersey--Jersey City, Central Railroad of New
Jersey, $40. New Iork-Angelica, Sallie X.
Lloyd. 80; bonneville, John Ready, president
of village. for citizens, sol 10; Glen Iris, VIM.
I. Letchworth, $50; Brooklyn, a. T.. Crossman,
%. Ohio-DodseyIlle. Free Baptist Church,
&c; UTbana. Mary NJ. Madden. IS; Brownsville,
Rev. Thomas Orr, pastor. S2.6O; Georgetown,
Mary J. Abbott. for VI. L. ;. ). s9.2!; Sidney,
Hugh 7. Mathers. IS; brunswick, Mary Stcarns.
IL; Cincinnati. VI. NJ. White, treasurer. Sl,IOO;
WiIloashby. t. 5. Harbach, sol; Urbana,
~ l.. Smith. -; Lagrange. ". VI. Smith. lDc.;
Tiilin, Y. z. :. Z. f. OF VI. E. Church, S36.O6;
Sandusky Miss Arkner. collected. sc; old SOL
diers @52 50. Albert W. Bishop. IS; Indiana-ln-
diana State Normal School. $40. South Caro-
lina-Columbia, L. a. McCrearv, treasurer
Second Presbyterian Church. $50; OrangeburS,
L. +. Stevens. for cOlored church, sl.25: Calf
ney City. A. y. Wood. S25 Columbla-dIo-
cese of South Carolina. per Ellison Copers,
.1Os 10; Kings Daughters, Mill Creek NJ. L.
Church. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
The American Tract Society.

meeting of the American Tract Society
was held last evening i'll the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. Judge William Strong
presided and addresses were made by Maj.
Gen. Oliver o. Howard. vice president of the
society. and by the secretary, Rev. William A.
Rice D. D., of New York.
During the past year the society has en-
pioyed l67 missionary corporators. who have
visited III, 7O3 families and circulated Sc. 1876
volumes. In addition TO this work it has
granted in the course of year, i'll cash and
publications. at home and abroad, $50, 900.
Its entire receipts for the year from all
sources was in round numbers $4,000.
The American Tract Society Is preparing to
make an exhibit at the world fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
A Plea for the Poor.

plea for the poor who live in the alleys
and byways Of the city was made yesterday
afternoon at . meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union held at First Congrs-
gational Church ORA LaFetra presided and
called upon persons familiar with alley mission
work to give the results Of their experiences.
Music was provided by Prof. Childs with an
efficient choir. Rev. e. d. Bailey described
the unpleasant conditions surrounding the
poor who live In alleys, where they seemed
shut on from the rest OF the world and were
condemned to exc out their lives in soualor
and filth.
Two earnest women, Who have spent i've
months IN an alley, and who are known o.
Sister Ruth and Sister Grace, related the sue
mission housed
Judge Moulton, Mra Gorham and Rev. Geo.
". Moore also made brisf rsmaxks, after which
the meeting adjourued 3 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

Hon. John D. Colvin, ex-mayor Of Chicago
and pioneer in the express businesA He was
seventy years old.
J. R. Hofer, one Of the oldest Journalists in
Lancaster county, Pa, aged sixty-nine years.
Truman A. Merriman, Q newspaper man of
New York and ex-member Of Congress, aged
ffty-two.
Marshal Jovellar Soler, president Of the
supreme council Of war and marine Of Spain,
Hon. Senator Stephens, representing the
Bedford division Of Quebec in. the Canadian
parliament
Maj. William II. Boyle, principal keeper Of
the state prison in Auburn, NY.
Samuel Jackson, pyrotechnist in Philadsl-
phia, aged ssventy-eight years. He invented
the danger signal on the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: P. F.
Cain to j. B. Henry, subs 10 to IL, SO. 1927; s..
W. Z. Brown ct al to lot A, blk
II. Meridian Hill; sl,O37.50. A. A. Lipscomb
ct al. to Effe Ayres, lot 40, blk. 43, Holmead
Manor; S2,025. W. H. West to W. II. Scribner,
sub l39. So $50: $4,000. r. F. Bradbury to A.
Burgess, lot So. blk. 4. Twining City; $.
James Tome to X. +. Bradbury, same property;
6. r. Rothwell to W. Wagner, part II,
50. 99l; 8. B. II. Warner to G. Z. Emmons,
subs 6, IL. 20 and %, blk. IA, Montello; ell.
A. s. Pratt to same, same property; 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

TINTED STATES MARsHAl's sALE-By vIR-
tue OF writ Of 6er isciss issued outof the clerks
Sics q the supreme Court q the District Of cenm-
ss.a Y fsSns 81 No 3Si7 Water street o:eswstexp
~ all the Hxht tie claim and Interest Of the dcfsn-
VIA; Twe q, boom dsrri. IA seised and levied 1ron
e u properly q fat.ick q ncLsnshita. Aasu;srs
ssg5t5 C9 snd ytil b s'Id . ..ss.ty e. scus.s.
& 5sn' kf "a Eli = 90 noAs xsss.