davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
BAYARD SEES CLEVELAND.
The President-Elect Talks Matters Over
With His Old Premier.

Ex-Secretary Of State Thomas F. Baynrd ar
rived in Lakewood, y. j.. last night and was
met at the station by Mr.. Cleveland Mr. Bay
ard win be guest at the Cleveland cottage for
a few days. He is the only member of Cleve-
lands former cabinet who has been visitor at
Lakewood since the President-elect's arrival.
His Writ has created gossip that he again may
become cabinet minister il he does not prefer
one OF the frst-class missions 1t ia known
that Mr.. Cleveland entertains a high regard for
his former Secretary of State and would value
his assistance in the Senate il that were posi-
bic.
The New York Press, in speaking of the visit
OF Mr.. Bayard to the President-elect at Lake
wood, says: Some Of Mr.. Clevelands friends
were surprised that he had summoned his former
Secretary OF State. Thomas f. Bayard, to Lake
wood yesterday and that Mr.. Bayard was likely
to be the Secretary of State in the next cabinet.
The Press has high authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Cleveland practically decided 10
make this appointment before inviting Mr..
Bayard to Lakewood
reporter last night asked an ardent adhe-
rent OF the President-elect. one who has held
confidential relations with him. whether Mr..
Bayard had sought the office. Mr.. Cleveand's
friend said; mo. not any more than he did in
1889. but there are excellent reasons why he
should be made Secretary of State. =.
1t must be remembered" continued the
Presidents friend, THAT the President-elect
looks upon the reformation of the tariff system
as the most important work intrusted to him.
III the President-elect liz to have time and OPP
portunity to carry out his difficult work he and
his friends both recognize that tired men must
relieve him of the details and especially of those
foreign complications that arise to trouble
almost every administration
"One OF the arguments put forward in favor
OF Mr.. Bayard's reappointment to his old post
is that the questions now important in foreign
affairs are almost identical with those that came
to the front during Mr.. Cleveland's former ad-
ministration. Mr. Bayard would be prepared to
enter upon his work almost without any neces-
sity for the delay inseparable from the choice
of new secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
p ArcLIFFE. DAER & CO.. Auction.er..
cHh sScyRH , SALE OF VALIANT lot IN.
ING AND BRICK sTAEII opElsiIE NJ.

CHANGER SALE OF yAIU.Brr lot M
PROVED BY TMO-STURl BRICK pNFIT-
ING AND BRICK STABLE oPPusiTE VICE
PRESIDENT MOTIONS HOTSE
BY virtue of decree passed hy tine Surrarn. ,,r-,
OF the District OF Columbia on the sth d1yof Iann
ary 1888, in equity cause No. l.aS., wherein Mar
G Cronin IS comp lainant and james favlor ,rr, I.
defendant We shall sol AT public auction in frsrf a.
the premises. ~ -FOUR OGIyOgE Z NJ ON TI'Ts-
DAY. JANrAEl THIRTY flissT. lsa3 All 81 lot
thfrty-six tSo OF Jsu~SJ sheds subdiN ion q ri
inal lots one 20 nine q 20 81! "a square ole inbred
aud ninety nye tlSJl being No. 15ll Bhoh. l. ami
avenue n.r'hwe>f itn' rfFfmenfs consist 90 tNe-
story brick dwelling and twostory b-ick -tAl. on .r
of lot. - NJ
Terms Of sale: one-thi-d cash and the halanc. A,
one snd two years rom day Of sale with Interest a.
the rate OF u per centum annum until nzsA u.vg-
Die semi annual y. Notes Of the purriias.r l., h..
gwen Tor deferred pavmeu's and 10 he secured nv iea
OF trust on the 'ouerfy - d. all the purrlirs,
money may - paic IN cash. az the option Of tie pur-
chaser. deposit u $500 required a. time ~ .,ia
All conveyancng. notArisl fees and recording =, t,r-
cnaser's cost III terms Of sale not H.. rtit,
within ten Gays sft day Of sale the trustees reserve
Tue fixh 70 reese at risk and o efaul;ing Dur.
chase after i've days advertisement '
SIMON WOLF. orc i st NV
HENRY L. WOODLAND. 18th and II s.s ~
.eicNoNS Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR,
1t Requires a Big Fee to Get Him Out of Bed
Nights.


C. B. Mason in the Detroit Free Press
In the summer of 1875 was sojourning with
friend for few weeks in little fishing vii
lage the coast of Maine. One night nv
friend was seized with sudden and painful
illness which necessitated my summoning the
only doctor in the village, who lived on farm
a mile distant from our hoteland who combined
agriculture with the practice of medicine.
aroused the sleeping physician with some diff
Guilty and stated my errand, but despite my
opportunities he fatty refused to leave his
home, as it was against an iniexible rule to
leave his home at night, no matter how
urgent the call. However, he generously
consented to compound mixture, with
which l fastened back to the hotel where
l found my friend racked with pain and plead
ing for medical attendance. / again traversed
the road to the doctors house and Numbered
at the door, determined to force or bride the
pill compounder from his domicile. When the
identity of the intruder was discovered the
usually placid physician became irate and
somewhat abusive In vain urged the neces-
sity OF the visit and pleaded the cause Of hui
manity. Finally offered any fee, in or out of
reason, he might demand. This gradually soft
ened him, and looking at me critically to see
the full effect Of his words, he said: '.Young
man, If l go up there with you tonight it will
cost You penny. Apprehenslve OF a man.
moth fee. beyond the resources of compara-
lively slender purse, queried somewhat tim
idly: "What would you charger to which, with
the same qpizzical look fixed on my face, the
answer slowly came: ''If go up there tonight
it will cost you $1.50''
Joyously consenting to the condition, while
concealing my amusement, 1 fastened home,
and by recital Of the story put the sufferer in
such good humor that the doctor, on his ar
rival, found the patient so far on the road to
recovery that two visits completed the restor-
alton. Subsequently learned that the fees
charged the villagers during the doctors ex-
elusive practice among them OF four decades
had been so cents for calls made after night
fall and but half that sum for visits in the day
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
TO THE SERVANTS, $50. 600.
Nr. Spaulding's Christmas Gift to Eight
Boston Domestics.

Boston Domestics.
John Spaulding, Q millionaire bachelor living
at the United States Hotel in Boston, has given
eight servant girls employed there $50. GOO. saws
a Springfield, Mass, dispatch to the New York
Sun. Mr.. Spaulding is actively connected with
the Revere Sugar Refining Company OF East
Boston; is a director in the Boston and Albany
railroad and many other corporations, and is
very rich. He owns splendid place at Dor
chester. and has a suite OF rooms at the United
States every winter. He is Q philanthropist who
does not believe in doing all his good after he
dies
About Christmas time Mr.. Spaulding told
Landlord Haynes that he would like to ire
member" several OF the women employees
Several days later Mr.. spaulding gave eight
little packages to Mrs. Hickey, Mr.. Haynes
sister. with the request that she would hand
them to the servants. One was for the little
English girl who takes the tickets at the dining
room door. Another was for the girl who
tends the telephone, third WAS for the girl
who oversees the cleaning, and SO on Mrs.
Hickey, knowing OF Spauldings hberality.
peeped into the packages and was upset by
finding twenty-five shares OF preferred stock
of Revere Sugar Refining Company in each. As
the market value of this stock is Sl20 the eight
gifts aggregated $24.e00. She took occasion
10 ask MI. Spaululuy INDIRECTLY II ne had not
made some mistake, and was told no.
When the young women received their pres
ents one tainted from joy and most of them
cried. This quite overcame Mr.. Spaulding
and he said he guessed he had made a mistake
for the dividend of 10 per cent on preferred
stock could be drawn only semi-annuaIly. 40
he made up eight additional rolls. and in each
Of these were fifteen shares Of common stock
Of the same company, on which dividends are
payable quarterly. This stock was RECENTLY
quoted at Sl05. which made Sl,575 more for
each girl, making the total gift s4.575. or
$50, GOO for the eight.
The recipients wanted to combine in q testi-
monial to Mr.. Spaulding and to extend thanks
through tine press. So they asked Mr.. Haynes'
advice. He told them that any newsnsner
mention OF the matter would inexpre.siblv
annoy Spaulding, whose left hand ana right
hand needed to be introduced to each other
So the matter was kept quiet, bat was heard of
in a roundabout way
Mr.. Spaulding il hfty-eight wears old and Was
born in Chicopee, four miles from Springfield
He worked in a grocery in that village mill he
was lad, when he set out for Boston he;no
SO poor that he went almost barefooted We
dropped into the old grocery OF Nash a Co
and applied for q job, but none was omen and
he offered to work for nothing six months AZ \
sample Mr.. Mash finally gave him the opnor-
tuntty he wanted and the lad did 40 Veil That
IN . lew years the sign read Mash, Spaulding a
20. From the grocery business Mr.. SpauIdin0
went into the sugar trade, in which he ama.seS
his large fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

He says II IL On Account of Ill-Heaith-
The philadelphia Incident.


The Philadelphia Incident.
The nomination Of Mr.. Partridge to be min
lister to Venezuela was the first intimation the
public had that Minister Scruggs had vacated
his mission to Caracas. Mr.. Scruggs returned
to the United States recently on leave OF alb
sence granted because of ill-health. He is now
at his home in Atlanta. GA.
A telegram from Atlanta. Ga, says:
Minister Scruggs when asked his reasons for
resigning said: There is no public reason at
all for nv resignation. IL is simply this: From
the end of my leave TO the retirement of Presi-
deaf Harrison would be no more than q month,
and do not care 70 10 back to Venezuela for
so short time. With the advent OF the next
President IL Is customary for the members of;the
diplomatic service TO tender their designations
ard the appointment OF their successors follows
pretty rapidly.
Venezuela has not agreed climatically with
Minister Scruggs or his family, and he pre-
ferred 20 resign and remain here at home
rather than go back with the almost certainty
of remaining but short time. He reached
here in December and has been kept at his
home by Illness most of the time. 1t is recalled
that in 1855. when minister to the United States
of Colombia. he sent his resignation TO Washing
ton 10 be rendered Ir. Cleveland the day after
his Inauguration and that his successor was
named by the last of that month.
Prior to Mr.. Scruggs' departure from his post
OF duty the Mijares incident occurred. Senior
Mijares il will be remembered was a Venezue-
Ian political refugee who took passage on the
Red d line steamer Philadelphia, an American
vessel bound for New York While the Phla-
delpha at Ia Guayra Venezuelan officers
attempted to take Senior Mijares from the YES
eel The captain refused TO give him up and
Mr. Hanna the United States consul at La
Guavra sustained him. Clearance papers were
then refused the Philadelphia and her captain
sailed away without them.
II ia scarcely thought that any remnant Of
unplsassn,ness arising out of this much exag-
gerated affair can be in any way responsible for
Minister ScrugSs' disiuclination to return to
Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
Build Nc y y 81. BFTwItN l1rH $50
nsiH sTSi M Nos ii,,,al:.3 ANn

lAi NlEfh SAlE OF / NNAfNnlD NHffK
Build Nc ~ " ~. BFTWIiN l1TH 40
kNoWN IN PALT As "TlIE MILLION
nv virtue 81 deed Of trust dulv recorded in Isr
l3iJ foiio 80 II seq a. no Aus records - n l
trics e Solam,is. VIII s.II a. ylh'te a4.tl.t IN
fru.t OF the ~. uisss THURSDAY. TIfE SfrHNp
DAY or FEBRUARY. 4 u. 1873. A1l u'CIGrE q
NJ. all those certain pi.rr- Tsr--l~ - fsul aud
PREMISES - ua;e sut biu- IN Tho CIV - Ma-ffn -t
y str 81 uf Coluulir known ard q nfui-f, A. %
nrfnlered ten 60 ana eleven I'D -anlusi David
n's subdivision & lots IT, sg-ar uui cred one hun
drUd aud tNeu v--ey"n l.s' Ter tilLf f.,slr.lrt
m itb-r Y h. isE seven a. ard .irlft
isl. ~ the rrc1rs 4 TIE s'rveAsrs once - ~. n :
trirt Of columbia also part q orig MAJ lot numbered
eight - Ia said square Numbered hufdrsl ani
t~"1fy -N"n ~. the heing the rs,. en-
niue 1o fes+ Of said lot eight m. said
ar improved hy hv@-story brick luilaing- ar+fv
occuriet ~ residence aud the i-rtiuu a.
an ararfin"rt house known '.Th. ftan [" WITH
the huilding~. rights privileges ami aprurt ans
thereunto telonglng o. IN hnywfse arparf aiming
Terms; One-third Of The purchase fuupn. IN cash
the balance IN three equal iu~a fu-nfs Al one tao
and three wears, notes L. he CiVen the defer
Payments bearing interest ~ u PER cent T.r nnuuf,
payable .emi-annusly. and 70 be secured Us a -ai II
trust on the prOlsriy sold. all cash. ofon nf
cost derosit Of - .ooD required time - al.
Terms to be complied w4th within fifteen .iaxs .,r
wise the trustees reserve the rrhf 20 resa ts r.f
erty. at the risk and Of defaultu purss.r sf,
i've days advertisement of such ia me f.v-
paper published in WASHINGTON, o. q
FRANCIS ". SMITH
1s1O-dts NATHANIEL WILSON. Afustefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, THE STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, supply of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter Of The STAR business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Implicated In the Cronin Murder.
It is just learned that James Franklin Black,
alias Frank Woodruff, who was arrested ON sus-
picion Of being connected with the murder Of
DR.. Cronin, died at the Lansing penitentiary
October 10. Black makes the seventh particle
pant In the crime. or witness ct the trial, who
has since died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

AZ some Italian iatorers we're thawing out .
dynamite cartridge Yesterday ct Fonda n y
an explosion took place and about fsfty car,
fridfes we're discharged. One Of the Italians
~ nurls1 through tho air eighty feet and in
SANITY killed. Andrew Hayner Of Amsterd.m
bad his Jaw broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Report Of Hsytian Revolt Denied.
The Haytian legation at Paris has issued
. denial Of the cable dispatches from New
York stating that there was a revolution in
Hayti The officials ct the legation declare
that tranquility prevails everywhere in Hsyti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

WHEN the hair has fallen out, leaving the head
regaining the hair BY using Hairs Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
Mexico,e Mining ActIvitv.

The mining districts contiguous to Monterey,
Mex, are being developed very rapidly, and
greater rnpidity is being shown than ever before
In northern Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Anew American lire OF steamships. TO run
from New York To- the west coast OF South
America by the Straits Of Magellan. is soon to
be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
~ ~ gH aaN-.
I aTINER & SLOAN. ArclIoNFrrs


OWING Tt AcH,N6F ~ BrSI~ as w Will
r nnLL NJ PlBLt" AUCTION fog THT M
tlhE FURNITURE HOvSI THT FtNfSr Am
IAheE>T STOCK or NTw fl-ENIrYrF INFR
eAiNlsiD Al Public SAN ~ Igu> CITY. All.
CON AIMED ~ ON FIIT.ow HAN. ~ -rrT
ST RErwEEN u ANp rs y "a rovrpFS.
ING ENfEfrhISE NECESSARY IuR IuE
hoVsEHoID. svCH As
TrnhhGsNT rsEtoR SUITS. HANp7ovrrY
s,PE n s1pERo,R6S IS VREi1T', -.
cnyFRTD a>p. oTHTE niNiNa ~
REslTIEgL MN SsGtNyn an 'HHrrT 50,
hF.fHfKcor-.'tNr.,' Ia, ,..,s NJ ITS.
fofniNG Is, Us fi,SG ,Ioc, y I,.,r.1r' ~.
eH.H1Rs IL efGrSNr T,niTrv M,xr i tii,>ssSS.
ThiAG a.. a. TfIT Al, lgrY =, ~ ,rIi>
-T o. MoSnM , .Ep ,g,I,,SpA 49, ~ THlR-
ri,fin oG FeiiSws. Hai. ~ !, 49, n -,
sts. W. We VIII ell he ~-tlre st1ak -
,nd should atfrsc' tn .. m s-u-h ~ tue furuitu-e
fy , dec mus, s Il nj si5,H ,r.
WALTER y. WILLIAMS CO. Au-'ipu-.-~
TRUSTEES SALE o.. WAGONS. HoESrs.. MI x
IApGE PLATFORM SAL, NILrrNS.
MrAsI'REs, s.. 80, - .TUr WARu'~ a.
pEaNsI MiLh f90onvoSit.E>> t\n 3.
WASHINGTON. DISTRICT or ,uir'lrIA
BY vi-'ye % d"ct q ifs~f l,t"1 Nsy .H. ~
ct sec. one the isrl rs,,r,is Cor Washfustr- ~
and ~ direction - tit. rartY sr-ur-l flsrsly
sell A. public auction on THTK~naA. gANfA'N
TwFNT SIXTH 4 u. Isg9. At IfFNEN
O'CLOCK A NJ. IN front End within the aurii-n
o. Nal'er Is vii laws corner i0t srl u streri~
northwest Gazing Peursv4va1s sNeuuel. the SD.
mentioned IN schedule marked A.. annexed 20 -ad
trils'. ramey:
rH HSr5p wASc2SSs S2s o6 To g TTs
Lo1K. REvoiyING nFsK. Two HANn>,lNE
ABOi 2ol MILK CANS ON "10-.Ai..
.HTRN. CLOCK. MEASURES. MILK iAkS.
&c. &c
Also
On the same dav. At lpl u O'CLOCK v " - VII
sell al = >frinA mans ard tu u slfrF- o. ssn
South Caiito street aul De G~arr avenue sOu' 49,.
the following articles ia schedule marked -
neNed 10 ssi trust; ErSHI MILK AND CEFAN
hArS, CHfTSt lR-SS, EINE LARGE IRON
CBEAMEil, a. A.. Term ash,
AllfRl 7. cot MBf. frus'ees
jal4dSlhs WALTER T. WILLIAMS 80. Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

bslK hesdaehes promptly cured by
bEOIao SeltZer. Trial bottle loc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
Lillian K. DUHAWFr.. True,o..
DUNcANsoS BROS. kact il,1 r..

car The purchaser az the ahoxa Sc 90 SIS ratsrsv
having made def suf ia COM lylag with fs.II.-
th'r o. VII resell liz sad above urtf'n'al rr0
az IN tic suc; ion IN fr ~ - fle SAL o..
DAl, the FOURTH ia ~ FfBET AKA. fSq AZ
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK y " ifsHrl f|ss -l.r.a
terms and conditions A. in the original sN-f' -.It
cid sale Icing al the risk sut cost 81 the d.fIuf
purchaser.
ta.el-iSds g,ib "a ar. n VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

The Newspaper "Ad." Does the Business.
From the Lewiston Evening Journal
A neat illustration Of the value of saeacious
advertising was given At the Portland Young
Mems Christian Association meeting Sunday,
when General Secretary Mcdonald stated that
he had some curiosity to know what method Of
advertising reached the most people. He had
circulated thousands Of little dodgers. giving
notice OF the meeting, and he asked those who
had seen them and had been moved to come
through that means to rise. The hall was
packed a. full Is it could hold, and Of tho entire
number about fifteen arose. Thsn Mr.. Nc
Donald asked all who had read the notices In
the newspapers and had been influenced by
them to rise and the crowd rose In body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT,
Progress Made in Practical Appliances in
1892

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The electrical industry has attained that de-
gree of development where radical changes are
hardly to be expected; that is, they are not
likely to come suddenly. The application OF
the storage battery to street railway cars would
be a revolution in present methods of propul-
sion, but though its introduction has been ex-
pected for several years it has not as vet been
brought about.
No feature has been moro prominent in the
electrical field than the sudden growth OF inter-
urban electric railways Previously COM
paratively little had been done in that direction,
but such has been the advance in the past year
that no field for the application of electricity
looks more promising than this. Ii is an i'm
portant step toward the development of cleo
tricity for steam railroad lines. A large num-
Der OF applications have been filed to be con-
sidered by the legislatures of the various east
ern states where the population is tho densest
to secure charters to build interurban' electric
lines. In Connecticut alone about twenty such
applications have been entered
The long-distance transmission Of power by
electricity received quite impetus in 1892
showing the grand possibilities in that line,
For several years it has been talked Of but not
until last year were any extensive plans put
into operation. The electrical exhibition in
1891 at Frankfort-on-the-M Main. Germany, where
electric current was transmitted over IO7
miles, gave long distance power transmission
its first great impetus, and American engineers
soon put the system to practical use in the
southwest, especially southern California and
Colorado.
The most gigantic scheme that has vet come
to light is the proposition of the Cataract Con-
struction Company of Niagara Falls to trans
NIT current from the latter place to the world s
fair in Chicago, distance OF about 500 miles
Electricity in the future will play a very i'm
portant part in mill work. Its simplicity. reli-
ability, safety and cleanliness make it specially
desirable. The cost Of installing has been the
principal drawback, and this, we believe. will
before long be removed.
Mine owners are fast realizing the advantages
of electricity in mining work.
The motor business OF the various large CITY
stations increased in 1892 probably more than
in 1891, and some are supplying almost as
much horse power for running motors as lights
The average price Of the large companies for
the standard sixteen-candM-pow lamp is
cent per hour. The days of overhead electric
light wires are numbered, and when under
ground and the business OF the companies ex-
pands, as it is bound to, the public may expect
to get electric lights cheaper than at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
nUNcANsoN BROS. ArcrIoNFLEs
TRrsTEEs,- SAFE OF N,TrAmr IMPROVED
fRDfERTl KNOWN - Pkl MiSf> ~. ~ q
IllIH sIRftT NORTHWEST. ~ THE CITY


day Of Ju y, l,pl. and eu'y rer1r,'rd n iier ~
str - .. ;', ~ 80 g., ~, - - 'ia Ig = =, re
ties secured ther~ty tho uud~r-'rrei threin
,Ientses u ne hiytes. sri l.,,t hdaet' - So
rARS. 1sap AT mar r,sfi roi iHa p..tnrK
p NJ the following Aesrril-.i rea estate ana
pis,Fct of Goambis {, 'hT vi; OF T IL Wits.
II stewards subdivision q lots IN scna--
Per plai r,cora 4 in Iih.r I, folio 10, one = te
Solrm!sS. improved by a valuable tWo--tury hrsrs
Term. o: sale: One third u The purchase money -
be paid in cash q witch one huuiroa fuiisr- fslaN
must hr dei osted At the time sale ~. balsg- in
sorry notes ~ the purchase mad. psyAt. O. the ordsr
OF the Understand trustee At IN" u ani tvo >
AZ the rate OF Ter cent snnum al "a. rzya-
the propertV soia. n an cash. ~ ,,.
ton Il the ;@,iusof ssic shall comri,i ut-h
rese-ye ne 5i.t g r-ll re ror~rty :. ie rs ani
conysysnri.s = - a, the o., - tlr rar ls.r i "
Pa iai5aiid. FRsxk ' B hslMGirfH. ,'rus'e.
TRLsIEF,s SALE or PE0PrHTYIN TIIT CITY
OF " ,stiIN,5IoN, y =. sIIu Aid ~ flLsr
snIsrntr 81 ~ N = rN,np,.,5,N>ihn ~ -
STORY FEAMF D~ FI-LING
ce s xri I've q ~ is I s c ,s s NJ aay 6, D.
o. colunhia ia tie e - II william g. p-vat -.
sfail. on Thihtr. RVS SixTn DAY 90 81 IT,Nr
hkI. A. n ls'.S AZ HALF-PA>T foUE o-cI. *
real estate. situated in ~. city 81 ua-rirgr..f d -,
lie s5ib hs hr, , re-, ., FL - ' -, - "a
therHo. oi kelv aud rhomrson's Subdivision - ns-'
p folio lss Que q the rer1rIs 81 te sury.1 p n .
of the District of Columbia. suhiect deed q t-~t
sif7 sal TIE Equitable building Association .
The terms ., sale are c.sh AMI deposit = sIoo
are no. conn I'D with in ter Day ~ trustee r.e-,-
The ght TO resell AZ the risk md ro-i - tn ieang
purchaser Al eonNeyAucnr and recurdins a tue
uTIrr.N nr-u,,rr- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Three new cases of typhus fever we're devel-
oped in New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS. rNTNiNG.

SoH Hnn woETa OF DIAMONDS. GOLD
s,-',-V,,V vst.he-, rne W. wsr- m 2 cthcr
NEa, Aucton~cr. Oh fa. ave. und-f Nftrln Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
nUNcANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs

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