davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
PROPOSALS.

PTTS tcK, Of pd gxE S Iyb lE sNs
Psi 9aise Dcplr,m.nt. " -shiuggH, .. a.. I'-,,tn-
Department IN csrr sut.riI.tsa ieut 80. a. ~,
IN ~ ~, - io-Ss e l",f'- Boz u-Il
NINEri!SrH pAY ~ IANUhPl. A. = T. lssr.
or tnrni. NJ street iei'or ceN-s y.rkE-. yN,- ID
soIes; sii g. be cn-t-uL'i iroa or sts-i
These ho1e, Ie ~ tire ss.s .he staa,ls-t 81
y. 10 COZ tam De; les 'E1u t-v tru Ir.1 "a
wv nl' n.nre u ii>.ls .aas iic t'Nt fire,
No, : not ..ss than one lg.I.ard a. hundred sd
eighty !. 1900 cub. Incl - = iu- 10 re IA lie
hanSrci and ., = 20 90 ' ,,, - =, 81, ., ., es
snsce. or aeol- .oqh.c t. capssits % \. :" ,urh
sppara,us OF devices ;oE %. .fotr tou ., a.. fnuiis
In, inyerS@r. srp @ r -, i m li'T' cent.
" their Judgment WI best 90 -traie a., as, -ii
gui Safe. Ge,15cs ostaias6, q, res- ua'.e rstss'
ne coniIa'i1L Tor tbs -. lis 40 . he1i, All
saret,e, N snln no Ices Than . ns .. laiifalv
perform hls contra snd O. save harmless ne Uuifsd
loss. dau.l-. ~ cost. b. 20. Vry ufr.rsratf q
Of them or any dsy'ce conn".t.i tUs- sffh Il. iu-
vent or ogue- - auv ratant. Jr Hs4 b." vii.h 3
aui.el to assign { Tie rni-d -,s, "a or thrir N
Tsrtn,s,it 80, - - l =. ''i'-
ae 'I @Hd use TIE sans Ia connection uih All - AID
Q, ,ioys . b. s-i.n'd When tlc De- sr,iisrt
ahanda.'s he use Il th- ssiii cuyrrsa thereby.
ahls Tor inside lo-t~, for rasi ~. taih tle
IiGht teiIv reserved L. ADJ e. an 4
thcin. The bones fgru'sis.t 20 DO l5afte wtfh
two coats Of the be-. English yt-uil son. tie latter
coat 70 he mixei with yEfn-.l. ga. 40 'I,s-- must
have the con such l.tors unl Gsy4.-s san. 81 ~
cast y TIRE Postmaster Gene may lf-ianatr. an4
nc a.. er The ios's mus i' ma Q" - tr.1 a.
sum ist IN size aid -tllfab ru.turr attaah-
lns thereto letter and rnkas H.n4 tstra-s ua Dc
cnder this " rtisouei: p.ll lfUr io..r yesrs Tho
i : res y "a = - - any 30 20 Jrol us1ls JOHN
MANAMAKER. Postmaster General tia-invG.
TREAsrRY DEPARTMENT OFFICE srPER-
4 Flsing Arcrlfect. NasiIingt0n n. G, NaVri- her
y. less nealsd roross Ntll BE- received at ia.
oftCe unth Two O'CLOCK y N ~ THR
JNENr -FIksr DAI or DECEMBER; iS-,. aui
opened immediate y thereafter. lur=lur and de-
iyerin.- AZ the irss-gB Departures huiidinx
d7HuHatlnE materials for the ofir ~. d~ra -.ar
enc ng June 50 ~ .. an aoooraEu. ~ no st,-in-
cation ant schedule, con e. - which nny n af,-
famed at Ills othre la-h bid mus is nrr ifaui.l
BY c"r5iDed check fo- sam Dot lss than . Der r-nt
of III. ~ oHnf 81 ~. frurfsli fhr rI-lf l.
served 70 Jec' any al tbs aud - waive any de-
ic,f or informally any I'D b. . fIHsd IN thu
interest o. the goVoram-nt 9. d. 90. Al ffofsssas
re'eNed e 80 ttU tim" stated e. returned f.
hid9r. lsoT't sails must - y .fsH IN t-uxeisf,as
ga ed snt marked Proposal for ana le-
liFeFifC draughting materials e tho OHIO. abe
esNlsing architect, teaS nv l'eT at nt. Aash g-
ton, ID. c. nud -dlre-s-d 10 n. !. EnHEnBAE,
s'GperN-s'nr NJ -hI'"s--- u.fk.i-r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Jay Gould's will. SO far as his nearest rela-
tiyes are concerned, will remain unconteeted.
Phiiadelphians were waiting with natural inter-
est to observe how much his sister Mrs. Sarah
3. Northrup, who teaches school at 421 Penn
street, Camden, and Mrs. Gilbert s. Palen,
who lives very modestly, but with coy comfort
In Germantown. would get out Of their dead
brother SIS, 900 900 or 500 900, 900.
They were surprised of course, that the ladies
got so little. only S25,G each and an income
of 81 900 for life, with the lots on which Mrs.
Northrup's residence and school stands thrown
in with her share. The cash legacy will not go
far In either family, for Mrs. Palen aud her
husband have two children and Mrs Northrup,
who is a struggling widow, has eight children,
five sons and three daughters, to distribute tho
money among. The income. OF course. will be
useless so far as the sons and daughters arc
concerned unless their parents live long enough
20 save scmething out OF 1t, for II ends with tho
lives of the present legatees. No children havo
received any specific legsciss from their cele-
brstet uncle. Nevertheless both express them
selves altogether sati,fled with the way he has
disposed OF his fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES

nrTICIN. -DlFkErNFNT ~ ,rArr Nk.T-
=, inst"n. y. p~-e..lsr- :. - IU..-..a n
Il Anfsr.or. ~. -,i-ts,s-e, ~. ~ ~.
,s,. 8..iv.s- q n death o1 tra assn Cd l-I.'..-
~ AZ 'terrc ANITA sUEHs 81 ..fta. % $50 =
i''s-yan. an American titis-- nsr Ht..r.Ht " ~
.ekat-nn = the United States. E..s,ia Dated -
tober -. ~. IA
nflicE OF THF RpARp ~ EgraIfgA rfow
~ lhsirlf = toIuE.fi.. Room y y fsaf.t.f It.f 4.
ils Washington, hssctl'-r q. ls1e -f asg.,uss -a.
lIu ~ tl-l' ny ~ - a" 20 o. fsllss .Ir.r#Ila a
Arr.. - .t;t- ~" ard W tluHIi.at. = fs.atsF
~ az IRE . u rstsie q tho l'.-if . ,u - ut
she th tltf> - aal4H. Son af' $50 r.r#ruau l| -
IN session IN RJotn pis.ri.I M ~ -...I -
sltf ms daf" ~ q sna tuHlsliI. fi. 3is rst.rs
between the tour- q % Cd. . On . b.. To- az. mr..
rose q cousiue-nr written lfisli- lss f .., 80
hrN aser-sf.rnf - the rva estate co. lH-- ~ A.
u boss n.giuius q . rsfIIs .all r.sr
~ NJ arr ol'n - on C -T1-l,t. .f lf seen II
heoin'e = sail board l-tN tIt I..- q o. ma "a
NJ ana aai = a.. fusaHs lue. F-l.l.rat.r N
sllcai- n uld re nlnl ~ t1H f.a--t' d. fs
III, law reSui-es tllst $40 s.rt-r.F rtr a. r,i.y
81 be ma , completed lf is.' ts.r# - ?,
i-Cualiya .i.u i 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

assembled NJ the Washington navy yard, upon
which work mas been progressing for the last eight
months, il almost completed and ready :or
testing II The indian Head naval proving ground.
Work on the second thirteen-iach gun, which
MAS begun recently, was suspended yester day
afternoon OF account OF al accident.
one o. :he f:-st stages in assembling the guns
Ia the shrinking VI the Jacket" over the tube
expsuGing the form7r by heat and then shrink
ing IL the tube by streams OF ice water
During this operation yesterday :he jacket
grasped tie ;Ube unevsnly. spoi.ing that muc
OF ;he job. Probably the jacket will have TO be
cut from the tube, causing loss to the govern
ment OF $4,000. An inquiry will, il is ex-
pcC;sd, be held 20 determine the cause OF the
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Enterprises which Ir- wansmsker Thinks
should Re Suppressed.


The government ia supposed to have ex-
elusive contro, Of the business OF delivering
letters. Tha. this ia not the Gaze Is shoSn by
Po.trnaFter General Wanamsker. who in his
annual report has the following 10 say Of private
letter qfsccs. The law which furhids ard pun
shes The '-ctt,ES mp or protesting TO keep any
once or place Of business bearing the sign,
name or ti:Is Of post otice' IL practically a
dead l-t,er IA large cities. IL New York. for
instance 'E're ar. hundred, Of offices at
which. although ~ sign port ONCE 10 DIS
played the business OF IA post ofHce, &C far a.
delivery Of letters 10 concerned, is regularly
carried on fo- profit. Boxes are rented 20 al
applicants az rates varying from 30 cents to ~
q moutL. These Offices ere made use OF extern
siveiy by 'gree1 gods ard other s-fEdiers. By
tEieves and r5gues Of al sortT, BY biackmsusrs,
BY pTOcursrs seeking 70 Hslesd and ruin and
~ Other. engaged in immoral practices. They
form az eEectuHi shield against the efforts u
tie r9lice and OK post Office inspectors TO locate
blenders q. aiust the state or federal criminal
statl.eq. Their abolition would be decided
advantage 20 the cause of good order and
morality. and in my judgment, theJ are mnin-
tanned II violation of the spirit O. the statute
and constitute an infringement Of he govern
mont monopoly cf Inc poet Office "a established
b, the Contribution. A stringent act for their
suprres'icr sAoud be passed by Congress. A
bin fDr the purpose was introduced at The last
session, and i recommend its early passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Postmaster General Wana;naker, in speaking
Of he order announcing e reduction the 1st OF
January of the Zee for registering aletter from 10
10 cents. said he would heve preferred that the
government should indemnify losses occurring
in registered mall 10 the extent Of $40. A bill
20 this end introduced at the last session Of
Congress. but sailed TO become a law. Re said
he nad done the next best thug. lie had ox-
ercisej ;he Authority conferred on him and re-
ducsd tine registry fee TO the haure named
vi ich viii still leave the service entirely self
supporting IL is possible, bir. WanGm;,ker
said, that this fee can be even further reduced.
He strongly believes in the reduction OF the
money order and ,t.nlred envelope charges, as
recommended in his lGst report, but congress
sio-al legislation is required to maze effective
his suggestions In these regards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
American Catholic Historical Society.

At The annual meeting and election Of officers
Of the American Catholic Historical Society in
Phiiadsil ha yesterday afternoon the most i'm
portsnt feature Of the proceedings was the
reconme adation of the outgoing board Of di-
rectors that active steps be taken to procure a
suitable building by the society for its own USE
The matter was referred to the incoming
board.
The quarterly report showed the election Of
over ], 100 new members many of the number
being prsiltes or iaymen of Baltimore, Wash
ington, Wilmington. Del, Reading. Atlantic
City, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Richmond, Va,
and Other places.
Eforts are making to increase the member
ship to 5000, with every prospect Of success,
while the building fund, il is said. has reached
sufficient amount TO warrant the speedy pur-
chase or erection OF a structure. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: President, DR..
Lawrence F. Flick; first vice president, Rev.
Thomas j. Barry; second. Samuel Cashier, IT, ;
recording secretary. William Carroll Matlock;
tinancia! secretary. Edward j. Aiedo; treasurer,
John L. NcNenamia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
MRS. MAVERICK DYING,
She Still Insists That She Did Not Poison
Her Husband.

Her Husband.
Notwithstanding the fact that none of Mrs.
Aaybricks friends IN London had any knowl-
edge that she was critically ill it has been
learned from other sources that Mrs Naybrick's
condition was critical on Tuesday last Her
illness was serious that the governor of the
prison teiegraphed to the Baroness de Rogue,
Mrs. Maybricks mother al Rouen, and she
arrived i'll England Wednesday and proceeded
at once TO the prison. II was thought that
Mrs. Maybrick was dying and the sacrament
was administered to her. She made the last
confession Of dying person, which, in case of
death, is legally attested and given to the pris-
oner's next OF kin. Mrs. Maybrick swears that
she was innocent Of moral intent or deed and
act against the life of James May brick.
The Baroness de Rogue was only allowed to
see her daughter for a short time Mrs. May
brick had several bemorrhages of the lungs,
which left her SO weak that, if they occur again,
she will surely die. She has been suffering
from these hemorrhages for six weeks. She
has petitioned Mr.. Herbert Aisquith, The home
secretary. to release her from prison before her
disease becomes lncurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
THIS WILL BE RAPID LOCOMOTION
An Engine That VIII Double the Speed at
Present Attained.

An Engine That VIII Double the Speed at
Present Attained.
A wonderful railroad locomotive, the inven-
ton of ". J. Coleman of Minneapolis. Is ex-
pected to bring about a revolution in modern
methods of travel and 10 make possible the at
tainmert of such speed as anywhere from 100
to 40 miles an hour. Mr. Coleman is at pres
CIT III that city, says the Philadelphia Inquirer,
engaged in organizing corporation to control
bis patsnt il foreign countries. and he expects
to locate the home Office and works Of the COM
pAny there.
The principal feature Of the invention is a
truck running under the driving wheels of the
locomotive. Instead Of four drivers twelve are
used. arranged in pairs o! threes. Each three is
bound together by iointed bars In order to
make the truck fsuble. On top Of thsse three
run two wheels, also joined lexibly, while above
these runs the driving wheel. By making tho
roller gearing of the tracks much smaller in
diameter than the driving wheel one revolution
o. the latter sends Tie engine forward twice the
distance as under ordinary circumstances 1t
Is therefore claimed that the new locomotive
will just double the speed made by the best
class of old-sty!e engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
MAILS ON SUNDAY.
The Postmaster Generals Suggestions on
the Subject.

the Subject.
II have received letters OF remonstrance
from individuals and copies of resolutions from
religious and humanitarian organizations.
Postmaster General Wauamaker states in his
annual report, urging the stoppaSe of tho
mails ON Sunday. regret to say that no one
las pointed out any good way to do this and
that 10 practicable plan has been offered to
stop postal labor or the first dag of the week.
The most that | have been able TO do is 70 re-
duce the hours Of labor to minimum. 1t is
wholly iInpracticable, with the MALE III transi.
from the beginning of the year TO the end of it,
by day and night, on land and sea. starting
every hour from points thousands of miles
apart. TO stop at u O'Clock midnight on Satur-
DAY nigh. all work for twenty-fou- hours and
then start on again. 1t is possible however, to
permit communities to have local option and to
require trans ortation companies to hold the
mails until the next day at points where II is
voted to close the post offices. There are thou
sands of persons whose scruyles lead them TO
protest against the use of the money which
they contribute a postage tax TO enforce
labor on sunday 1t would be possible TO Issue
Il ecial envelope or prepare a slip IL u stick-r
for any envelope. 10 say This piece of mail
not To be handled on sunday, aud ali such
mall could remain unwOrked until the follow
ing day. IL il certainly most desirable to give
post Office workers one full day of rest out Of
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
TO MAKE GOOD ROADS.
The Movement Started In Indiana and an
Association Formed.

The Movement Started In Indiana and an
Association Formed.
After discussion lasting nearly all day the
Indiana road congress at Indianapolis yester-
day afternoon adopted the report of the legis-
lative committee with a few amendments. The
report "a amended declares in favor Of tie
abolition of the present system of road super
visors. for the appointment by. the board of
county commissioners of county superin-
tendent of highways in each township where he
will have charge OF the roads; that the road
superintendents and the various city engineers
CT the county, who shall constitute the county
board Of road supervisors, shall meet once each
year and remain in session not more than six
nor less than three DAYS to consider
road interests and fix the road tax
for the several townships at not less than rs nor
more than 20 cents each 500 of ia liable
property; that It hall be made the duty Of each
township TO zee that some deterrlnate Of road
10 piaed each wear; that to create a road fund
county commissioners shall collect the amount
Of taxes recommended by The board Of road
supervisors. that after January l. 1895. II shall
be unlawful 10 hsu any loaded wagon over
county roads with tires less than three
inches In width; that resident land owners along
any proposed road may be perisitted to petit
ton for gravel roads under the free gravel road
act; thst in payment Of the same NAV be issued
ten-yesr bonds drswing not TO exceed per
cent and that for such improvements in road
property within two miles may be assessed the
same a. real estate.
permanent organization vas then effected
under the name Of the Indiana Highway I'm
proyemsnt Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

Col. John b. Weber. commissioner of inmi-
grafton at New York. has placed his resignation
at the disposal OF the Secretary of the Treasury
WLiie action has yet been taken in the mat
ter il Is almost certain the resignation will be
accepted and the office allowed 10 remain va
cant. Secretary Foster said yesterday after
noon that Col. We5er's action was altogether
voluntary. In view Of the present immigration
policy o! the department the WORK of the immi-
grafton officers has fallen of considerably and
il i said that Cob Weber Was actua.ed entirely
by motives Of principle and economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
To Succeed tho Pacific Mall.

Secretary Z. l.. Oppenheim of the Panama
Railroad Company says: 1--WE have executed
charters for the steamships San Marios aud
Alamo to commence running between New York
and Colon on February l, 1898, at which time
our contracts with the Pacific Mail Company
VIII cease Freight transportation from New
York to San Francisco has Hitherto taken forty
two TO forty-five days. Under the new regime
II will not take more than thirty or thirty-two
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
FUTURE DAYS,
nuNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.

cHA HSyy; IA SALE z OF T9E yALgABLE STONE
OF STREET AMP CONNECTICUT AVENUE
NOW OCCUPIED BY THE RUSSIAN LE6A-
TON, OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE
By virtue ans IN pursuance Of decree passed on the
Ierd elshtssn huHdrsd and eighty 1--we sS,. by the
spsci. term A. equity IN the case q GeorTs s. Pepper
W Alex, 4. Shsphsrd ct al. number seventy sl9nt
ngnSr:d saS 1f5s: i7sc equity 20.
JANgAkf x the year q our issrd siyhtssn hyndrsd
{S:30l O'CLOCK 4 in front q the premises. oier
Lot numbered three (sS in A r. Shsphsrds subdivis.
GOD. sScordinx to he subdivision recorded In tie
Lber W. n. fo,io III. Of the books Of the sur
prQvements thereon.
. Terms 81 sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
be PAID p cash on the day Of sale pr Anal rssfcs
ZION thereof BY the cou IT and the residue in three ca
equal ipstsi1msn;a q one d. two e, and thf.e g,
notes q he purchase bearing date on the day Of
q Al cash. q the option q The purchaser
snsreoz depositof $500 TO Be made ct the tune the
propsrty z mochsd down. All convsyanciD9 ct the
HENRY WISE aARNxrr.
Surviving Trustee.
u<4-dsos <16 5th ~ nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
THE POSTAL MUSEUM.
Mr.. wanamaksr says IL VIII lie Opened
FIRST at Chicago.

Mr.. W anamaker Says IL VIII lie Opened
First at Chicago.
The postal museum is practically estab-
hshed saws Postmaster General Wananlaker in
his annual report, and it will be opened first at
the worlds Columbian exposition. The large
collection Of articles gathered from orr own
and nom foreign countries has been arrau ged
and packed for shipment to Chicago. 1t will
be supplemented by models pictures. geo
graphical delineations and the transportation
exhibit. and the whole will come back to the
department for permanent public display.
The arrangements for the postal exhibit for the
worlds fair have progressed under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. A ID. Hazen. the third assistant
postmaster general. The act of April p. 1890.
which created the exposition. authorized the
creation OF a government building. i his Il
near completion. and in 1t Il. 222 square feet OF
ground rOoT and =. $50 q gallery space have
been allotted 10 the Post Office Department IL
isintendsd that the postal exhibit shall COM
Prise stamped paper. models Of carriers and
Io-t riders. OF coa-hes. cars and steamships. OF
building-. Of mail equipment. photographs.
maps and historical documents and articles
also. from the dead letter Office museum
Foreign governments have been invited TO
contribute
alt Il intended to have. both for the EVERYDAY
convenience Of worlds fair visitors and to Illus
trEte the operations Of al ideal post Office
station OF the Chicago office in operation IN the
space assigned O. the Post Office Department. in
the government buildiug. THIS staiio5. will be
forty three feet n width bv 100 feet IN len 9Th
Near by VIII be full-sizcd postal car e.oec-
ial!y constructed a. an exhibit and loaned bv
the nlau u,acturer free Of cost. 30 that the de-
tailed methods OF the postal car system viii be
practically Illustrated 40 With the itsal pot
once The pos. oe1ce appropr alton bill
carried with II s4OG Tor the exuen.e II this
world fair station. and $4,000 we're added
for the tEEasFOVtaii,n al the mai, ~ end from
ths ground. II = expected that the service
uiii begin soon after January !. though no. FOR
the trtn-ac ton If a large amount Of Ilslues.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
7 ATIMER SLOAN. AUCTIoNEEKs.
IL IAN q,

SPECIAL SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HiR-
NESS, CARTS AND STABLE KQuIpMESTs
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, we viii xil in front Of our
sale. rooms. 14o7 g St. by order of the owner for
went OF use, the following effects:
Good Cart or Wcrk Horses.
Good Carts and Harness. best make.
1Extension top Four-seat Carriage.
Paaeton BugFy
Yellow wo-wheeler.
l Good Bay Road Horse.
Set Russst Harness. Buggy Harness
Lot stable PaTaphernalia, &C, &c.
Tho,e IN search of anything in above line should at
tend tlis sale
Terms cash. LATIMER l. SLOAN.
u7-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
hsE MILK EnSnTrAasrlEa S S33SSstsTISa Of E,GHr
q EIEFEfS SsI AND STREETS AND TEN
By v.tue Of deed Of truss to the undersigned we
premises. on Fh1DAY, DECEMBER sfXTEENTH
1889 at THhEE O'CLOCK p. u. all of lots mum bered
one hundred and thirty $50 TO one hundred and
forty-two 14, both inclusive. eand lots nun bsrsd
one hundret and forty four and enc kundred and
forty DAD. In Ferdinand Bernsis subdivision Of
l9ts IA square numeersd ten hundred aud nfty-one
the surveyor Of the District Of Co uInba zach
LEI LII .rrsnsed for store nr.t noor Lots LIS.
Curing 81 800, lot number 1877 to tfast securing
~ sad lots oubersa IA and l46 to trust secur-
Ing u. 600 each lot. all maturing August IL 1904
The lots VIII be sold subject 70 said trusts With inter
trustees to day Of sale.
Terms Of sale; Six hundred dollars (s6OO) cash. bal
anSe or before year. to be Represented BY note
Of the purchaser bearing date day of sale with
Per cent interest," payable semi annually and ssoursd
o. deed 81 sss on fhs pr:psFsy sold ~ cash q
f. sn a s9ss :. e
Mths ss.shsr ,hsuld stcnay De sale VII nsysTtLs-
alssssEIezs i IiSssSsss.,r., n......
j6IS SiDoUT. izi7 i q. :, n~'l Assosnssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

John Angelo Metris. Greek Of Haverstraw,
n. Y, was found dead in his house Tuesday
night with stiletto wound in his breast. The
stfle,to was lying by his side. His wife said
that he had killed himself
Gabriel De Rosa Of Portland. Me-, who muir
dered his brother, il insane In the state prison
at Portland. He says he killed another man in
Montreal A commission Of physicians viii ex-
anime him