davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-30
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
Oh Won KoEHRJNG. ART,

DR. Won kOEHRING, ART.
Office & res. ,2g Garden ST., tel. 476. Is tt
Prices photos reduced at Bars. I'm
"A. E. Brown, D. d. 8. Dental Par
lors, Mackey block, Houston st. lily
-Sheern q Burnett. undertakers,
$50 Commerce street. Tel. 1l5.
For sale, at a great sacrifice. all of
my property situated on the corner of
San Pedro avenue and Warren street.
Must be sold soon. Apply to d. P. Smith,
500 San Predro avenue. calm
Bear In mind that Frank J. Beitel
xeeps builders hardware and lumbert
II the International and Great North
ern depot.
For a good tin roof call on j. J.
Killing, Alb North street. DO If
-Children's school shoes, neat and
durable, the best goods; prices low.
Sullivan's. 8 loft
Closing out shoe sale; mems S1.75
shoes 81 35, Sullivan's, corner Frost
block, Main plaza. 910tf
-Michael's, at 22O E. Houston
street, sell only Ten year old "Her-
mitage Rye" and "Old Crow Bour-
bon.n
ALI makes of machines accurately
repaired and adjusted. A written
guarantee given with each machine.
Alamo Sewing Machine Co., 2ll n.
Presa street. 92l I'm
Wanted - good house-ro-house
canvassers, Alamo Sewing Machine
Co., 21l N. Presa street. 921 I'm
Wanted, good saddle horse for
the food. Apply at LIGHT office. 2s If
The Nugept club will hold a
meeting tonight at their headquar-
tsrs at the corner of Market ana n q
varro streets. All third party poop! 81
are invited to attend.
The Dalwigk, tonight cad.dio rec
The magic lantern show, which
was held in the Commerce street
Mission last mig hit, was we'll attended
and decided success In every way.
Lime, always fresh, at Pauly &
Dielmann's, 300 E. Commerce st. II I'm
For rent, to one or two gen tIemeD,
front room furnished. Apply 40l
Richmond avenue. 92S 6t*
Carts, Surveys and carriages, from
the leading factories, at lowest prices.
s. W. Co 2l4 West Neueva street. If
Call at the Alamo Sewing Ma
chine Co, 2ll n. Press st., and ex-
anime our new chain stitch attach
ment. No family should be without
one. 92l Inn
-"Old Crow Bour bon" and "Her-
mitage Rye" can be bad only at
MichaePs, 220 E. Houston street.
Fine mattings for the next ten
days. l.. p. Peck& Co. 70 tt
Solid oak bed room sets at $l3 so.
l.. P. Peck & Co, 206 Commerce street.
Iron msntels with slate shelf, all
sizes and styles. Also fire place
CRATES. Max Schultze, No. q West
Commerce street. 912m
Cooking stoves, from the smallest
to the largest, made ut Max Schultze,
No. 8 West Comerce street. 81 2m
Pete Jonas, Jr., Ill Soledad street
handles strictly first. class goods--be
imported and domestic wines. liquors
and cigars. Fine cigars q specially.
A trial will convince you. SO II
Central Park Is the coolest, shad-
lest and most popular resort in the
city. 1t is conducted under first
class management. A change of
program every week. 8 "a I'm
The finest art in ladies's evening
slippers, colors grey, tan, black, red
blue and pink at Sullivan's. 9 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-30
Notice.

The business heretofore conducted
by the late A. J. Fry will be continued
by his sops under the firms old name
To those having business placed In
his hands we would respectfully ask
q continuance of same, and with our
knowledge of the business feel that
we can give entire satisfaction.
JUD G.. FRY,
A. J. FRY, JR.,
S30ltf J. s. Fry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-30
Now Resides Here

Mr.. J. G. Fry, who has been with
the Southern Pacific for the last
twelve years. ten OF which has been
spent as agent at D'Hanis, and also
agent for the Wells, Fargo Express
company, has resigned his position,
moved to this city and in conjunction
with his brothers. will take charge of
his late fathers, Msj. A. J. Fry, bust.
ness,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-30
DO you WANT NICE HOME

{ For Sale: A handsome residence on
the finest boulevard in the city and street
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one of the handsomeSt places In the
city. Inquire Of JNo. T. HAMBLEToN&
Co., at LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-30
8 3Oltf
fCstray Notice.

A runaway dark brown mare
branded r with cure on top, on left
hip, at Kypfer and Seng, East
Houston street. Owner can have
same by paying for advertising and
feed, w. A. KYPFER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-30

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, 322 E. Houston
street. Next to Maverick hotel 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-07

back from the deck Of the Mound CITY that
he would take the contract alone. The
land troops and vessels could not fight ~
simultaneously. because the gnnboat nro
swept the rrouud where the land force
would hive 70 charge.
Cant. Kitty stopped the Mound City IL
rectiy In front Of iry's iour gun battery,
and for nearly On hour poured shot into u
Mt n lively rate. Meanwhile Lieut.. Dun
nington, at the upper battery, opened With
his 2. poundcr rifles upon the Mound city,
and Capt. Kitty siennlcd the st. Louis and
her ccnsorta TO engage tho lower battery
while he steamed mp TO engage the now nu'
tagonst. Huntington had placed his two
guns some distance apart ON the river
bank, aud Capt. KITTY passed the tfst one
without silenclng IL, and his vessel room
got between two fires and within point
blank range Of both heavy guns. The en-
gagement bad lasted m hour and n half
Fitch's men were In contact with Frye
skirmishers az long range, and showed
themselves In full force. Capt Fry. alarm
ed az this unexpected and formidable flc
on land, sent up the river 20 Dunrington
asking that every spare mnushoull bcsont
him 10 hold the line. Things were getting
desperate, nud Nelson's Texans were not
~ SIGHT Lieut. Huntington Wils htilNNllla
at the piece iarthcst up The liver, and hay
ing al unobstrnotcd range on the slowly
moving irunrlad. he sighted carefully and
planted q shot near her bow Oh tile pCr;
side that was probably never equaled for
effectiveness In any combat. After passing
through the side Of the Mound City the
missile KILLED men working the cnsemate
gun nearest is path and then went through
the steam drum directly fore and aft. The
gun deck was Immediately flled with
scaldlng steam and a seems followed which
bcggnrs description. The wheel was turn.
ing slowly at the time u the accident and
kept ON revolving until the bow Of the ship
was close IN shore near the Confederate
guns Dunnington ceased firing.
From Fitch's position the accident was
not clearly understood, but when he saw
the vessel moving blindiy ashore, her crew
jumping headlung through the ports mud
from her decks into the water, and clouds
Of steam issuing from her matches and her
ports, he concluded that Kitty nnd.thc
Mound City were out Of the fight md lie
could take up the contract 10 valorously
attempted by the unfortunate guuboaL
Signaling the st. Louis, Conestogn mud
Tyler 10 cease firing, he quickly ordered
his soldiers tondyance on all sides. While
doing no he observed that Capt Williams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

D. r Wfsf'H Nfrtr ASH rnA'F rtfAtNf p e
- af o. ufffua. inifnHfai fIs Nfafaa'af Nlsle1ss
Naftsaf ffsIftiaa sfast ~ alfae af too .1 Ntt1i.
So usnts Ilsnf taa Hafsulaa % nfr HrsHf iaiaslt
sssfg dasaf. aftih. Fenaiuff nN - han'faisf isa
az fsnsf Haansssts aani ats fsslIa y
hsin. ~. A usutts tlstustt ~ 90 y. BY rsi -
s6sfaaNs slfflffsffa fsh Hfff 90 tH1lf sIl
si 81 siIit.a antarsa o. f1i tst cHfff ui usss
stsi sas " ilaaslui rfst So ~ aui "a Nair aHfss
faf tsts cirs ttaH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-07

Two transports u his feet, and finding the
obstruction incomplete scuttled the Mnu-
tepas and sunk her, hoping TO cripple the
Union ships by his shore batteries while
they were rntanglcd In the Instructions.
Il was forlorn hope, Of course-llA men
and half dozen guns against four gun
boats and regiment OF we'll equipped
soldiers. Yet every hour brought Nolsun's
Texans nearer, and wonderful things may
happen In an hour or 30. But u takes
Two to make IN issue In war as well ~
elsewhere, and there was man on the
other side, or, TO he more exact, team VI
men, quite n match IN daring for the
olucky Cnnfe,lcrates. The men Of the
team were Col. q. ~ Fitch, commander
II the expedition, and Capt. Kitty, chief Of
he little flotilla
Early ON the morning of the 18th Col.
Fitch put his infantry ashore couple VI
miles below the town and engaged Capt
Williams administers. At the same time
he feet, lcd by the Mound City, steamed
Ipand tossed she'll and grape intotho woods
md bushes along shore. Fry'h heavy guns
gave no reply until the Mound City was OPP
los,ts his second battrry--thc rifles taken
rom the Mauvpgs, 4 yolloy from these
runs drew u hot IRE from the fleet, and
.upL Williams was quickly hustled out oil
is quarters by the shell and canister from
I've gunboats and Col Fitch's administers,
fitch soon drew his men up In front OIL
Fry's second battery, and after looking the
round over he signhlod to Capt. klltS
hat he would storm the position by land
lnlcss tho brave sailors preferred To NOV,
heir ships up TO the batteries and silenc,
lem bS gunboat Tire. Kitty signaled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-07

EROiSM as M
American trait
may perhaps be
analysed as the
outcome Of com
mon sense and Up
portunity There
Is no knighthool,
no ladly's favor In
the hazard to spun
on weak human
flesh; nothing
much IN fact Al
stake except sue
cess and rcputa-
tion. Potent too,
are all these Unfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-07
A DEAD SHOT INDEED.


A uniqus Tussie AnoAt and on Shore at
81. Charles. Arb, In isOs-weii Matched
vaior GU both sidcs--A Decisive shot
aud a Decisive Charge.
Copyright. iss2, by American prcs Assooia
tion. Book rights rtserycd.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-07
CLOTHING STORE.
An elegant line Of Goods for FALL and WINTER, now nal

MONS and vou,hS scrvcabc sa Suits $780, $3.50 aud $780,
You Cashmere Chcvlot Salts $1,000, $1,000 up.
Youths 0voas and listers all Styles aud Prices
Beau, line Of Chds dorsey Suits at 1915, $3.50 and 5000
Largest line Of Chdren Pants, to H. e5c 5oc 5e
Mems and Youths Fine Jersey shirts several styles, at SOo and ss
Excellent quality Mons Underwear s1OOts5O and $500
Cardigan jackets, $780, Wool Socks i5c. and sSc pair
also a TUU Inc Of furnishing Goods Hats. Caps
Shoes, Gtores NcokUeG, etc., prices TO suit everyone
=-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
MEDICAL. &c.
Il NJ NAkI-E iDN,
~ 500 18th st. n. ", Washington. ID. c.
srsduated London. England. 1865. New York. ls7a
DISEASES OF MEN.

Acute or Chrome. Hereditary or Acquired
Lack OF energy force vitality, usrtiai com
pete loss u vlyor. Is positively restored
by the SC nc application OF local dicau and
by DIR. Carleton. Failure impossible. Axs no an
pediment.
Dr. Carleton il positively the only advertising
Genlto- l rfnary Surgeon In the United States ~iO
tFeats these tfoublss scientific and
tive principles.
yARIcocELE. STRUCTURE. Kidney and Bladder
ailments. nicers. blood lsasons throat and
mouth, pains IN bones eruIdioIs. blotshes and red
spots on The skin running Sores painful sveilings.
&c kicney and Dlsadef disease stone. gravel lrrfA-
ton, frequent micturiton. scslding. IunAmina
ana all other similar affections. organic weakness.
isiiEg memory. feeble wf;l-power, lost vitality IN
voluntary losses. De!anchoy intl'-diIIents
rlaSe pains m back and all diseases resulting
efcesscs. lndiscrction or oyerwOrk old
speedily and permanently cured. and all acute
cnr0hic diseases within the Of speciality u
GENlTO SURGERY treated with skill and
born OF experience and earnestness of desire
TO y SUNDAY, Sto s. Consultation free: also my
new Treatise. hunbusgery Unmsskel, free at one
OF % mail sp6tu.w.th.f.u
he, MULLER, Ios7 9TH ST. NV. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections OF the eye. ear. throat luns.
liver. kidneys STRUCTURES and urinary disease oice
hours. 70 IL a. m and TO pm nh3-2Ins
DRot EssloNAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
s obtained. with the best Of medical references b.
applying At
fe,24-lm' a13 9th 81 NV
SOMETHING NEW AND OKNUINE-.PHosPHA-
~ Alta-tomp " Pills and Tonic. One bottle will cure
MILO cases OF d5spefia spehc brain and ncrs-
ustion and sample pills free
elAMs 18th and \. Y. ave mhll-zn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07

| jury believe that Il was put there by some one
else than the defendant. and that Franz
Schneider was in some sort of q conspiracy in
| that matter. But if Frank Schneider knew
just where to hn1 it, why did he not 20 directly
TO II, instead Of cropping blindly about in the
alley for It'll
| On. scHAEFHxn's ExANrNATfoN OF THE PISTOL.
Dr.. schaefsrs examination Of the pistol
found in the alley was next discussed by
Judge Wilson, and the examination denounced
as unworthy Of belief. Dr. Schaeffer. said
Judge Wilson, had declared that he found par
ticles Of tobacco in that pistol his purpose
being to have the jury believe that the pistol
had been carried for long time in the pocket
OF q man. The size Of those particles he had
said were from 70 to Tooth Of an inch, and yet
the government tiled man for his life on such
testimony.
Having. Is he believed and ~ he hoped, es-
tablished the fact that there were two pistols
nred Judge wilson said the next question Was.
who fired the first shot? The government
Claimed that the defendant did. while the de-
Tense claimed that Frank Hanilink began the
hrIn2. He admitted that there was some con-
nictlng testimony on that point, but be felt
confident he could clearly sustain the con-
Hhuon OF the defense on that point.
Judge Wilson claimed that the government
based their contention on the dying declsra-
lions OF Mrs. Annie Schneider and he dwelt at
great length to the faith to be given such
statements Dying declarations, he explained:
were made when the accpPed was absent and
when he had no power to cross Examine the de-
ciarant For that reason they should be
viewed with great caution, and no more weight
should be given them than is given to other
testimony. Mrs. Schneider. said Judge Wilson,
made several such statements and they differed.
lhe jury should not forget that the oral state
ments by her were related BY the mother,
father and sister of the dead girl. and as IL
mad been sought to discredited the schneider
family because of their interest in
the defendant, the Jury should not forget that
the dead girls people we're no less interested.
had asked Mrs. Schneider who fired the first
shot, and she had answered. II don't know"
M. Lipscomb asked that question because he
knew that two pistols had been used.
IMPROVED BY Tue COURT.
The court-Judge Wilson, you have no right
to pass upon Mr.. Lpscombs motive in asking
the question. His motive was not asked, and
II 1t had been would have refused the ques-
ton because Of its impropriety.
Judge Wilson-Then, your honor, I take back
all that said on that point far as possibly
can do So. and ask the jury to disregard it.
Judge wilson then pointed ont the fact that Mrs.
Schneider declaration made to MIR. Clagett
differed very much from those made by her TO
her father and mother, particularly in ono
very significant fact, and that was that she
failed in her written declaration to state that
her brother had nc pistol
recess was taken at 1890 until l:l5
ATrER RECESS.
After recess Judge Wilson resumed his dis
cussion Of the question as to who fred the first
shot. The man who did the firing, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07

In the Schneider murder trial yesterday
afternoon after The sTaRs report closed.
Judge Wilson continued his discussion Of the
prayers offered by the defense and granted by
the court Telling the jury that II they be-
heved that the defendant fired in his own de-
Tense and in doing so killed his wife they could
not convict. the court stated to Judge Wilson
that 1t would be necessary 10 qualify his re-
marks, for it must be shown to the jury that
the defendant himself was without fault
Judge Wilson said the theory Of the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07


own wife, who swore she went out to her boys
body and bent over it. Jennie Hamlink had
also contradicted her mother in this, but they
old not lie; they were simply mistaken; that
was all The colored woman Harris q witness
for the government had said the defendant
threw the pistol, bat in doing that she had I'M
Intentionally corroborated Mr.. Manning that
pistol WAS found by Frank Hamlink's BODY
District attorney-We have never denied that
pistol was found by his body. Hannah Bur-
CESS swore it was there. But il was not Frank
Hamlink's.
Judge Wilson-Well, Won will have to shov
that
District sttorney-I shall try to, Judge.
PRANK HAMISK's PISTOL.
Judge Wilson then commented on the fact
that Frank Hamlink had pistol precisely SIM
liar to the one found near his body, and he
claimed that the defense had shown beyond all
doubt that il was his The great question in
the case was. Did Frank Hamlink have a
Merwin 4 Hubert pistol? And that he did
have one had been conciusively shown. And
was il not fair then to presume that it vas
Tense attempted to 60 further in that matter
they were met with objection after objection,
and those objections always sustained
The court-The objection was sustained be-
cause IL was proper one, Judge Wilson, and
for no other reason.
Judge Wilson, stand corrected, then. your
honor, and If l trshscend the proprieties of
the case at any time 1 wish to be corrected.
Judge Wilson then proceeded to defense of
Frank Schneider's connection with the case
and his deep interest in il. He did take deep
interest In IL. AS he had right TO, and the gov
eminent was welcome to make tine most of that
INTEREST: Referring to Mr.. Schneider's resent
ment OF Mrs Beans testimony. the matter
could oe BEST answered by reading her testi-
nony, which Judge Wilson did at great length.
Mr.. Schneider, said Judge Wilson, had slss
been assailed because OF his non-belief in 4
future punishment
Mr.. Schneider's non-belief in such a thing
was not crime. Nor was il a reason why his
testimony should not be believed. Thousands
and thousands Of other good men and women
90 believed. Was IL wrong to believe that God
was lover that He was loving and forgiyIna
Father
The communication by the defe ndant 10 hi,
brother Frank Of the whereabouts of the pistol
found in the alley, Judge Wilson claimed, wa
the most natural thing IN the world He told
his brother because he had confidence in him
and yet the government would havs
you disbelieve that anything had beer
said by the defendant 10 his brotheI
about The pistol They would have Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
FUTURE DAYS.

4 ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIONEkRs.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON n STREET
bE1WEEN TWENTY-tIRST AND TWENTY.
SECOND STREETS NORTHWEST,
By AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWELFTH
1882. at HALF-PASI -FOUR O'CLOCK, We viii o6er
tor sale, in front Of the premises,
Part of Original Lot IA.
In Square 20.
Fronting % feet st. By depth of 100 feet With
15-foot side alley.
This the valuable building sitss this
Section of the city.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one
and Two Years. Ter cent per annum, able semi
annually. secured by deed OF trust the property
sold. or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
deposit Of S2U0 required the time of sale If the
terms OF sale are not complied with in fifteen days
from the day of sale right the prop
erty at the risk and the defauting
after ve days advertisement of SUI resale in some
newspaper published IN Washington, d. z, All con-
vey ahcne and recording at the OF purchaser
apo-d&ds RADCLIFFE, DARR L CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
ES.s.E .sahs,
7 ArrnER q SLOAN. Aucs,op,sr.-
LEGAL NOTICES.

Is TIE SUPREME couKT OF ma DIsI kIcf
Holding q special term for urIiians' court busn.>.
March -. lSE,.
No 4SsN AAnhn. Dos. 10.
In the the WASHINGTON loan and Trust Com
rany admin. strstcr Of Andrew MrCou.n. dese4~~d,
the administrator aforesaid has. with tho ROYAL 81
the court. appointed FRIDAY. che FIFTEEN DAY
OF APRIL. A. u. 1872. ATONE O'CLOCK p VI Tor
making payment and distribution under the courts al
rection control. When and where all creditors and
persons entitled iStrfOutfxe shares
res due Hereby notih-d 90 attend "a psrson 81 ~
skcnt or attorney duly Suihorzed with Their claims
AGAINST the estate Etoerly Nouched o;hetVtse the
nnlstrstor Will take the benefit q the Lee axhnst
them; Provided. copy Of tlls order he Iubllshsd
Reporter and Evenps star previous o. the sad
Iest; l. 4 MRlGHI
Register of VIII. for the Di.trict OF Coiuaiin.
JOHN a. LARNER. Proctor. mh34-
Is TIE SUPREME COURT OF The DIS IRIcr
4 OF COLUMBIA.
Holding . special term for Orfhsns' Court business.
T. ~, March -. 1872
IN the matter Of the estate OF Eisateih Th~site..
late OF District OF Columbia deceased No. sSsc,
Administration Doc. ~.
Application for LETTERS Of administration on the 60
tate OF the Hsd deceasd nas this day been lsads 10
oeorse ates husband surviving, who prays that
s1n letters may he grspied TO the Washington Loan
aud Irns, Company. All persons tuteree;e hereby
nl99tlnsd T. appear In this court fklDAh. Thr
tfIkENrH DAY OF APRIL. NEXT, al ONE
O'CLOCK r. M. TO show cau-e Why l.ter. OF ailnln.
straon on the estate of the said decreased should
issue as prayed. Provided. ropy Of this order -
puuns.ed .hce week Dor three weeks I'm thu wssh-
nk,on Law Reporter and Lyening previous 10 ths
- the court: A. b HAeNER, Justice
lssister Of Wills for the Distract Of Columbia
| sonN 81 LAhNEh. roctor. Tnh2s-lAw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
I ATIMER 4 SLOAN. AuctIoneers,
l40-Gst.

VERY VALUABLE UNIMPRovED PROPERTY ON
n STREET NEAR NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND
On NORTH CAPITOL STREET NEAR NEW
YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC
On MONDAY. APRIL ELEVENTH. 1892. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of the
premises We will sell for the the 81 feet
front of lot IN square 54. situate north side
81 near New Jersey ave. Ii. w. and having . depth
Of 10 feet to an alley 30 feet wide.
Immedistely after iAT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ lots
lUS. lO9. no. H. In square 6l1 a whole, having
stota frontage on west side Of North Capitol Of
20 eet and 100 feet Hanover place near New York
ave. NV with depth of 100 feet an al.ey These
are all very lots and susceptible sconomi-
cal subdivision.
Terms: One third cash. balsnce in one and two
yesrs, with interest," and secured by deed trust on
the property. all cash 600 deposit required at
time OF sale. LATIMER SLOAN,
ap.J-dGGs Auctionears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
WHAT MR.. BLAINE CAN HAVE.

A Solid Delegation From Pennsylvania
and New York II He VIII Run.
II 10 reported at the Capitol today that Soma
tor Quay had this morning inquired Of the two
Senators from the west who have been most
active in trying to renew the talk oil
Mr.. Blaine for President IL they thought
he would accept the nomination if offered ia
him by the convention. They replied that
they were pefectly sure that he would. MIR.
Quay then said, according TO the report, that II
they we're right he could assure Mr.. Blaine Of q
solid delegation from Pennsylvania and that he
would also have solid Delegation from Nev
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
A Disputed Will.

The will Of the late Samuel Scott, which was
fled today, directs that his house and lot, on S
between 18th and 18th streets, and his horses
and carts be sold and the money used to pay his
honest debts any balance left to be given his son,
Andrew Scott To Lucy Ann Buckner be leaves
all his furniture and his watch He names John
b. Buckley. 1886 street, as executor. Imme-
diately after the will read in the register Of
wills Office notice was given in behalf Of the
widow that caveat would be filed.