davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

He = ON His way to Monssvidse-Coss Of the
War PrspaFasieas.

He = on His way to Monssvidso-Coss Of the
War Prspssssieas.
Il vas officially stated this morning that Ad-
miral Gherarai with the Philadelphia. Concord
and Kearsargs il now on his way to Montevideo.
there to Join Admiral Walkers squadron, which
had been ordered to await his coming
This information 10 in accordance with
former statements made. II Admiral Gherardi
stops at Bahia, Brazil, he will there
be recalled from his southern trip.
II 10 not known at the Navy Department that
he intended TO stop at Bahia and the probability
is that the first heard from him will be his ar
rival at Montevideo.
Some speculation is being INDUCED In as to
the cost OF the war preparation. conserya-
tive estimate places the expense incurred by
the Navy Department at 81. 500, 00G. The money
expended however will not all be lost in fact but
little OF 1t will be. The extra provisions and
coal can hereafter be utilized. big item OF
expense has been the telegraph bill. The rate
is $1.95 Q word to aud from Valparaiso
to Washington and the government has had
to use the telegraph very freely in commune
eating with its officials. This bill alone viii
approximate e1oO, COO
Orders will be issued at once to stop the eX-
ira work at the various navy yards and gun
foundries. and bring the force OF men At the
several yards down to peace basis
commodore Ramsey said this morning that
there was now afioat sufficient coal bound IL
the Pacific to have lasted for a year or SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
The Market Wac Less Animated-A He.
dictionary Temper Shown.

The Market Was Less Animated-A Re-
dictionary Temper Shown.
NEW York, Jan. 2s.-The stock market was
less animated this morning. but the decreased
business was due entirely to the less prominent
position OF o few stocks, while the opening was
strong at advances, extending to q per cent
over last nights figures. Lackawanna and
Manhattan still led the list in strength. and the
former rose Is to LAT and the latter X to lis
before the upward movement was checked.
The remainder Of the list, however, with the
exception OF Burlington, New England and Iii
nois Central showed o reactionRrv temper in
the early trading. though the concessions from
first prices were in ali cases Insignificant Illi-
nois Central rose . Fer cent, but the general
list became more quiet and remained withou;
movement OF interest or even decided tendency
in prices, and though Manhattan further adj
vanced per cent TO ll6 it had no apparent ill.,
fuonce upon the rest of the market. The mar
ket at IL O'Clock Was active and steady to firm
at but slight changes from opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

The grand jury today reported the following
indictments to Judge Bradley OF the Criminal
Court:
Joseph A. Burns and George Jones, assault
with intent to kill: Thaddeus Monford. Michael
Green, James Gibson, Joseph Wilkinson, VIM.
Boil. Vim. stanton. Jamos Sewen and John
johnson. larceny from the person.
W. h. Swallow. alias Law. alias A. NJ Lynch,
and Andrew ". Nigsl. forgery. Minor johnson,
John smith and Chns. J. howard. alias VIM.
Long. alias Chas Smith. house breaking.
Samuel Harvey. Mary stewart and r. j.
Morgan. larceny: Il. shepherd White
and Richard H. Ciubb. einbczzlement. Ihe
cases Of Chas. Esmay for larceny and Patrick
Conroy, grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
DISTRICT IN CoNGRKss
Ar Trussdsii Wants 10 Prevent he Eulhil-
mont Of the Rosh Creek Park Law.


mont of the Roeh Cr~sk Park Law.
At the meeting Of she subcommittee OF the
appropriations committee having charge OF the
District appropriation lin which was held yes
terday afternoon Mr.. J. A. Truesdell, one Of
the owners Of property within the bounda-
ries OF the proposed Rock Greek Park.
asked for hearing in defense OF the PROPOSE
ton to investigate the commission with view
OF preventing the fulfllment of she terms Of
the law creating the park. In the very frs,
instance he questioned the compenteney Of the
committee todeal with the question. stating that
all but two Of the members Of the subcommit-
tee had voted for the present Law. aud con-
tending that that disqualified them from con-
saering the matter at this time. The commit
tee took ofensc ct this and there was quite n
sharp contest between him aud several NOM
bsrs- The matter finally referred to the
iuii committee 10 be considered at = future
time.
THE MADISON COLLECTION OF AUroaRAPHs.
Senator German yesterday submitted a rec
olution directing the committee on the library
TO inquire and report to the Senate whether il
is advisable for the government TO purchase q
certain collection Of autographs and historical
papers now IN tho possession Of the executors
OF James {. Mcclure formerly o. this CITY, and
known as the Madison collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
pIl-I,.

ls :! i 80 oe.css. fS5NIss afriS Sss5' i
Funeral Ssie hiiasei. Ia -, ss pleas. cor,
AtRlDGE On "Wednesday evening. January -.
beoSei wife u the i-ts sil..A.i ASid.,S 'NNI ~
Gner.. ON lridaS. .Ath Instant. 50 D. n.. FROM
Friends invited 70 ait,nd ~ ~ N'''"sA.''
BoA D. On In Chissse. m. "Wednesday. J.nu.
lntsrii,nt at kenos4s, Ma
bronchitis. MARl j. yonS.c.t ar q, is s o.
'" and ,hs late May bradley aEsd sax month"; on S'
hoBEEi A. cUNsLLL. IN the ssrty seventh year q
funeral tEsM b, ls,s residence ss street north
poNolAN The remains Of KATE. b.io,ei wife
o. co. ,sne. p9n.s mlii bs we'd IRON the
Oh frdzy. January ~ lslj-. NJ ) M.
h ~ lrr1 az ,"enssa.y Jspgar, 2 1892
Funeral viii take place from rArc,s residence. ON
nnent Ia itock Cree cenieicry.
s MLt tASnI II Mira 'sngA.y 81 ls
.,T.s, Milan ..'d one month aud t~o dA!s SO
tunsrAl private. Friday a, = O'Clock pm. p
Mr.. Ekh httELp r, On kSinesay January q is9s.
TIVE Ia m b.r - i"thsriS OF Ainin-
tunsrAi at Lay hi. I'D
,i EcA d Sg mssnssdsy; January %, Issa, At
hiS , a. N Tie .r,s e'sh1h yssr q Lst
please Ho.yl 'H's'HeH' 'fi'a'e th~!un.0re pa!s"
scHIAnl. A, Providence Ho.ritai. On WEDNESDAY,
January %. lsz2. bAL1HAzAR SCHIADI ~.
Forty three years. -four aud lIrre days
May he rest in peace.
.scold street Nest Washing, a. ~ friasy sI1rn.s
January ~, at y oc ock, and thence 20 hoy TrlaIty
sdn is's Val lie SAID Tor the reoss Of .s
SHEFFIELD; On Tuesday. January 26. 1924. =.
ok.I.dk ". sHEfiIELD. Ls.oyed husband q Al,Gs
lan..sl vi, t..e Piece OF Friday Jsnu.ry ~. al
yi.a % sasD~ IAaiiin,or. sld New ieSs PAYER.
10 Shh a 2iyS Sn Tsdasssify S January
Mary E. sh-iton. m the thirteenth year Of her sse
On Minnie. u'ust We give yOa Up.
How chn Nc lrlnk tie baxter cpp
Bi Hkh PARENTS.
parents Jen,v. l=l9 IIlrty street nol II xest
Ia rs4ericEsOIls iAI'Srs p.e 90 eopy.l
ciihlsiiAN b.. 20. Vel hsiahd q GnIis sseh.s ;
IA the tLlri. -eisath yeas ~ La aye.
lac :rci's are rssI Get My .Hylted 70 attend the
ignera '-Issssai T.. .-ie Iessenee 10 6l5 THIRD
sTEhl sc. On January ~. Ihe2, at no. a. n
q hs Tcs.denee - seventh northeast. viii.
ho;lce % Iuaera hereafter.
rsIoEckL AZ his re.d'ncs A PARIS france, on
sISFs s ssr .nv -, ~, ALEAANpLs
49, -, ~. istd ~
"asl,. 1.toA- lSss i~fA i-sers - sse eoEs-I
slhONH IEtersd iiito rest IN January - ls9,, &c
zig fEti street northeast. GhAhLEs N. W.
ihONu, IN the nity second ear u hrs axe.
Notloe Oi iuneFN hereafter kindly omit fovers.
sYDNUR. On NeSu-rdsy. Juuu.rv " ,su, a
0.3O y N. MAGGIE Il SADNOa d.uxl,t-r %
A.ary ana the late :, lch.el nuVan
Funeral ron her noth.r's resideace No oily
Seventh. street pprtlW st NJ Fr,aax sl.a.s.
lniIna, u.sse Conception OAurch.
TKI-XEII I'm w.t,..,., r.,,... NJ 49,, -.
= al '-,.l - - n ~. 4 I. 90 lcS<. ~
an "A ntrsl Al ~. la. ,r.rs 1r,,s 49,. "a asLsf
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Denison ct al. to L. S. Nicholson. lot IA. block
IL, South Brookland; e. c. W. Simpson to
c. G. Lce, subs 2ss and ass. %. $50; e. B.
Long Meadows; $3.50. Is. P. Hooke to S. s.
Griggs. part 8. SO. 724; ALSO. S. Lawton to
c. c. Muhlhofer, sub "a, 50. 9ss; =. S. t.
Thomas to S. Oppenheimer, part, 8. SO. 55s;
e1.075. L. A. Barr to c. W. Simpson, subs 80
10 w. 49, SSs sioet 70 b-o a. Barr
g.. Hannah Macks to Ella J. Adler. undivided
half part 4, 80. 40: 3. Jacob Kreiss to Eliz-
abeth Otto, part IA, 50. 543; s2,2o0. Susan E.
Armstead to T. NJ. Fields. part l, block Il,
bingham Place; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
BOYS, C1ornISG DEp,ErMEsr.

Il Dark Green Highland hi. suit, coal. blouse
and kit. size 1 YEARS Buttons fEsyed. Ie-
duced from $40 10 81. ~.
2Navy Blue Broadcloth Silk-linsi Fsuntle-
roy Sui-s. jacket and kilt Sizes ! and years
Reduced from : II 20 80 each
ImFCTted Pine Serge Kit Suit. coat plain
Blue. blouse and skirt Blue AMI Gold piaIG.
slightly sOlisd- Size Years Kedaced from
Sl2 10 81
Kilt Suit, fine marine b ne thibet. military
COAT and alt. slightly faded size 1 years.
Reduced from 80 80 10 -.
1 Imported KiIt suit. coat buckskin cloth.
blouse anu Lit fancy pad serxe. size years
Reduced IrSIn 10 10 80.
I Maroon silk Velvet SUIT. satin lined
thrC u2ko Gt-coat. two vests and a kilt
s.i<I:iy faded. Size Years. Reduced from
SIC JOto 81.
Blown rrieot Kilt suit. trimmed in Cont
nsHfal style Size u years. Reluced from
$50 70 50.
? kil- SUITS. Brown cheviot cashmere. Sizes
3 and years hedueed from IS. 30 to "a each.
Olive Green BroldclOth suit size years.
Buttons frayed Reduced from Sloto 81.
NlA-iU Aoor-----------.---LO tL ST. pul4d4ng-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
THE RECENT INDIANAPOLIS HORROR
Graphic Stories Told by severafof the Sur
vlvors.

Graphic Stories Told by severakof the Sur
vlvors.
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Jan. 28.-Coronsr Man.
ker took the testimony Of ten Of the patients at
the surgical institute yesterday. and sew
eral Of Thorn told the story OF their
peril and escape in tho most graphic
manner. Miss Lenora Knowles said that she
and eight other patients were sleeping in q
room on the third foor and sho was awakened
with an alarm of fire from one of her ROOM
mates. She knew where the fire escape and
stairway were, but she jumped from the win
dow upon the shedroot below and was followed
by all the others except Minnie Mcdonald, who
remained to dress herself and was burned 10
death The witness did not hear any alarm at
her door and did not believe any was given.
Her escape by the stairway was cut of by the
fire before she was awakened.
DR.. McLaiu, the house physician, testified
that patients were required to remain at the
institution and confessed that treatment had
been refused to patients because they would
not board there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
A "DUsT BURNER" BURSTS.

Explosion of n Seventy-Ton Reading Loco
motive, killing Five Men.
PoTrsvILLE, Pa. Jan. 2S.--Five men were
killed this morning by the explosion Of loco
motive On the Philadelphia and Reading road
near st. Clair. Tho locomotive. which WEI
mountain engine No. s96, exploded while haul
ing long train OF empty coal cars up the
heavy. grade to Fraickville on top of Broad
mountain. from which point the cars arc low
cred over the Mahoney plane.
The killed are: Joseph Zeigler. engineer
Napoleon Paul. fireman; Jacob Turner, Ward
Wtnterstern and Henry Sands, brakemen.
This is the fifth engine Of this class which
has exploded within . comparatively shor,
time. They are Of the 7o-ton class and burr
culm or coal dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

A Card From the Retiring Executive OF the
Liberian Republic.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2s.-The following
card, issued by President Johnson of Liberia.
has just been received by Mr.. William E. Roth
cry, who represents that republic in this city
"On the eve Of retiring from the presi-
dency, an event which will occur on the
first Monday of January 1892, having ser we'd
for four terms or eight years, having in 1883
been elected by the unanimous vote Of my
fellow citizens. and having been three
times reelected by overwhelming ma
jorities and having declined to &C
cept fifth nomination, unwilling to pursue
an unprecedented course, moreover about to
be succeeded bya gentleman elected by the
party that has SO long sustained me
in Office, it becomes duty and a
pleasure to extend to the diplomatic
and consular corps Of the republic throughout
the world my sincere thanks tor the ability,
integrity and sympathy with which
they have served and promoted the
interests Of the republic. l retire
from public life with tho justified
assurance that the republic will be served by
its diplomatic and consular corps as faithfully
in the future rs it has been in the past.
Executive MANSION, MosRovIA, November 80,
1891.
H. R. w. JOHNSON.
By the President.
E. J. BARCLAY, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
ruK CIVIL srxyi, n CASES.
Trying omcers OF . Political Club Tor ~
lieltlna Contrtbutions-

In the Criminal Court this afternoon the FIRST
Of the civil service political cases. tina. Of John
J. yerser, an cmplOye Of the government print
ing Office, charged with soliciting contributions
for political purposes. WAS taken NJ District
Attorney Cole ana his assistant. Mr.. ArmeA
appeared for the government and Mr.. Edmund
Burke for the defendant
The Jury sworn are ChRs. q. Dulin. VIM.
Santry. II. X simpson. ChAs. fberly, Hugh
Thomas. Daniel Cusbert John Kennedy. Il. +.
Cook. John r. Nogt John J. Fuller. {. II. Earl
and J. Iarbell Dyer.
Mr. Armes opened the case by reading the
Indictment in which il 10 charged tina; ysrser,
AZ an officer OF the Old Dominion RopublicEn
Club, was instrumental in sending a circular Of
the association IN Sept, mber, 1883. 90 Miss Mar
garet Hingley. Paulas L. Glass and Mr.. Lecars
ana An securing contributions RON them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
The Funeral OF John Grinder.

The funeral OF the late John Grinder. who
died Sunday in the eiShtieth year of his age.
took place yesterday afternoon, the remains.
with the immediate family and friends, leaving
the residence, LIST and K streets southeast. and
being taken TO the First Methodist Protest ant
Church, 9th and Virginia avenue, which was
filed with the many friends of the deceased.
The pallbearers were Messrs. w. H. West. John
Neaie. VIM. Richards. Charles Ford, Thomas
Mansfield and Capt Herrold. The services at
the church were impressive and were con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Nicholson.
after which the remains were placed in the
vault at the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
An Error In Cppyinc.

Considerable comment was caused at the
Capitol this afternoon by the fact that
In the official copy of Mr.. Egau's
message to Secretary Blaine containing Chile's
apology the Endorsement Of the time it was re-
celyod was: "Received l2:ll Am. Jany. 25.'
This would have placed it in the hands
OF this government several hours before
the President sent his message to Con-
gress 1t is believed. however, 70 DO an
error In copying and should have been ''l2:ll
a. m. january 20, as the President in today
message directly states that it was not received
until the l6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Marriage l,t.eo,~..

Marriage licenses have boon issued by the
clerk Of the court 10 the following. Washington
Irving Jones OF niddleseK. y. T., aud Dora N.
LinasIey OF Potter. y. "; Charles Lambert and
Mary Williams. James 4. Queen Of Prince
Reuben A. Poole aud Edith d. nhompson, posh
OF Montgomery county. Nd; James r. Taylor
ana Margaret Root: Augb h. llugge and
Marie u. Campbell 81 Msrunsburg ". Va;
Philip J. hifron Of Northumberland county,
Ia, and Motto Earle OF Charles county, Nd. I;
W. II. Day and Minnie Wamos; Frank yonc,
and Alice Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

Twenty-six years OF active bust
Dess lie has proven to US beyond
DOUBT that the average person
pte.eTs to have LIS or her own
way. especially When the pay
nlcnt " an amount OF money ~
the subject OF consideration.
We have been selling tine furni-
ture and CARPETS to tie people OF
" asninxton for many years. That
We Rave Teen successful from u
business point o. view is best ey;-
denceI by tine fact that We ale
now controlling vo.uu.e Of trade
larger by far than Las ever been
enjoyed BY any Credit kOuso al
the District OF Columbia.
We have tho courage to publish
our cash and creait prices every
day in the year. wiiicn same can
lot lie said OF any similar sstab-
Nshilient in this city Ne do 81 70
prove that our CREDIT PRICES
VIII compare fayorsbiy with the
CASH PRICES quoted by other
houses Our furniture and our
carpets are up to date, clear
through. and We challenge you to
tini newer. brighter, OF mo-e
desirable stock.
Our terms require no notes.
small cash payment a. time OF
pure base. the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments 10
SUIT you. We allow q per cert
discount on all settlements made
within 30 days.
Ne sell a Parlor suite in Plush
or Hair Closa Tor SIS cash, SO
OH tine. A Solid Oak Bed Room
Suite. 3 pieces. Sl7 cash, els ON
time. Poplar Bed Room Suites.
GA cash, 3 10 On time. A Six-foos
Oak Extension Table. a. 22.5 cash,
80. 80 on time. A 4O-pound Hair
Mattress. "a so cash, IS on time.
Brussels Carpet. TO-. per yard
cash, TIC. on time. Ingram Car.
pet. 35c. per yard cash. 4Uc. on
time.
We make and lay all carpets
free Of extra Gust. and don't even
ch2rse Tor the waste occasioned
In matching figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Probably . Fatal Ring Flight.

CHICAGO, Jan, ga Cincinnati special says
Chas. voksa . wellk-nown prize fighter, and
Bob Brown, young man who had never fought
in . professional ring before, met down the
river last night Il willprobably prove fatal to
Brown. In the fourteenth round vokes gave
Brown afull-iength upper cut which met him
full on the jaw. Hsstasgered and tried 70 keep
his feet, but in vain. Time was called for the
fifteenth round sud Brown. more dead than
alive, trisd 10 stAgeer in yokss hit him again
and he fell in hsap. BSewn'sfsthsr, Who was
Q spectator, then rushed in and stopped the
fight Arriving 1t Cincinnati after midnigh HI
Brown was Carried sway on . UtgOtcher appas.
emily IN dying eendttioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TEEN-yud9es Coz and
James.
Today-Berryman agt. Copp; argued. decree
below reversed. In re Cammack, guardian;
argued and submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-yadJe Montgomery.
Today-R. Naldron agt. W. Pabst: verdict
for defendant. A. b. ClaIton ct al agt. J. b
Hyman; verdict for plaintiff. Sa250. J. J
Atweli agt A NJ. German; on trial.
EQrITY CoURT-JudSe Edgaer
Today-Corcoran agt. Nailor; injunction
granted. United States agt. Jones: sale decreed;
Il. b. Davidson and z. A. Darneille. trustees
Heating agt. Heating; divorce granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
EXCITED OVER ELECTION.
Troops Kept in Readiness to Suppress Dbl
order in Hungary.

BUpA PEsrH. Jan. 2s--The elections for
members Of the Hungarian diet have COM
menced The suimosities Of the political par
ties which have boon growing in strength ever
since the campaign opened. are now at fever
heat, and u measure Ct precsution against
any disturbance the government has dispatched
military assistance to the authorities In many
rural districts.
Ever since the dissolution OF the diet the
campaign has been actively proceeding snd the
various meetings have been marked
with much disorder. In some cases
actual fighting occurred and it was
necessary for the police to intervene TO
restore peace. Tho eXcitement in the vicinity
Of the polling places throughout the country
is intense. In this city fears are entertained
that an outbreak may occur. and the police
and military are held In their barracks in
readiness for any emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Prefer Bslfour,s Bill to G,adstone,..

DUBLIN. Jan. g. United Ireland says this
morning that while it will be glad to see
autonomy given to Ireland by Mr.. Gladstone,
there are many reasons for preferring the
Balfourian bill, which. United ireland adds,
could be improved upon in the house Of CON-
mons and pass the house of lords without an
appeal to electors, while securing the support
OF members Of the Irish party who are now
posing az unionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
TRYING TO CATCH CARA.

Federal and State Troops Being Hurried to
His Rendezvous.
CAMP FITzsIMAoNs, Tex, Jan. 28.-Both the
state rangers and troops e. S. A. are making
their way in. the vicinity Of Pena. 1t is
understood that Garzas rendezvous is
located there, and tina: the state rangers
were the first to discover it. AZ soon as
word was telegraphed to the udjutant general
of Texas, who is in the field, that CARA was
located. the entire forces, both state and
federal, received orders to break camp and
march to the scene of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Their Reported Feeling Over the
Late Incident,
VICTIMS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE.
The Martial Spirit Of the Bilbao
Miners Cowed.
EFFORTS TO CATCH CARA
CHILEAN NEWS VIA LONDON.
1t Is Said That Minister Kgan is to he Rc
called.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Times today pub.
fishes dispatch from its correspondents at
Santiago dc Chile saying that, in reply TO sug-
gestions, Chile expressed her Willingness to
have either Spain Brazil act as mediator in
her differences with the United States. but
that public opinion ia in favor of submitting
the questions to the arbitration Of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The correspondent further says that the
Chilean government is receiving messages of
sympathy from all parts Of South America and
the United States. He adds that American res
idents in Santiago publicly demand the can
celing Of the oxoquatur of Mr.. VIM. B. Nc
Creery, the consul of the United States at VAL
paraiso.
Reports from the United States received at
Santiago declare that President Harrison has
decided to recall Mr.. Egan. the American min
lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
A Number of Divorce Cases.

Fannie s. Godfrey. who, under the name of
Proctor, was married to Joseph 7. Godfrey
February 4, 1889, By Rev. C. ". Baldwin. seeks
freedom from the matrimonial ties by a bill
filed by II. p. Dixie. She states that defendant
several times threatened her life and forced
her TO leave his house January IA, $780, and has
failed to support her.
Maggie ID. Nicbolson seeks divorce from s..
Nicholson by bill filed by Mr.. Z. r. Hay. They
were married October "a, 1883 aad ha We two chill
dren. She charges him with desertion July 4.
1888.
Sarah A Clarke also asks through Mr.. Hay Q
divorce from WIN. II. Clarke. They were mar
ried February IA. 1864, have two children and
desertion December 30, 1889, 10 charged.
Matthew Heating was freed from mafr1-
monial ties with Mary Elizabeth kesting BY q
decree signed BY Judge HAgner today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Jan. ga few days ago five
peddlers came to Ottawa from Chicago. Yes
terday two OF them were found in their room
in the hotel dead from the effects Of gas escap-
ing from defective fixture. They are Abdal-
lah Maliouf. aged forty. and his
nephew, aged eighteen. One of the women in
the party lost her mind when she saw the dead
bodies, one of which was that OF her son and
the other her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
BLsxsEr DEp,E1NExr.

3Ext-I LAKE. Camping Blankets Reduced
from = 20 -.
:wrdITer Blankets, slightly damaged from
winGO~ display. Eeiuccd from $50 10 So
earh
/ Japsnese Wolf Lap Robe. Reduced from
SlS 20 -
Gray Goat Lap Role Reduced from IS
TO =.
Fanny Fur Lap Robe. Reduced from
ell IS % -
slti1e-coveTed Down Quilts, extra large
size ks..Ga 81 1rOi8l : ~ 10 $40
(Ssc0nI d3UT..-...-....... Ilth ST. building)