davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Need . Million Doilars.

CHICAGO. Dec. LA million dollars
for charity in Chicago this winter is
the demand made by the people who
are most intimately acquainted with
the suffering and restitution of the
city's unemployed. w, P. Rend, chair
man of the relief committee, says that
over 100000 resident workmen in the
city are out of employment.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Logging Operations Commenced.

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. 11.-Fourteen
logging camps are now located in the
town of Jacobs, Ashland county, and
$4,000, 900 feet Of logs will be banked
there this winter. Twelve hundred
men are employed in the camps there.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Hank PresideDt Arre,ted.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. l2-J. L..
Cowan, president of the defunct Linn
county national bank. was arrested in
this city under an indictment charging
him with ''willfully abstracting and
Incorporating moneys Of the bank
with intent to defraud.' He was re-
leased on ZOO oail
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
The Grain supply.

New York, Dec. 12.-The visible sup
ply of grain in the United States yes
terday was: Wheat, 1875, 900 bushels;
corn, 6,l51,O0O bushels; oats. 4,012, 600
bushels; rye, $50, 600 bushels; barley,
2. 81. 900 bushels
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Death Of J. n. Murphy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-Jeremiah H.
Murphy. ex-melnber Of congress from
Iowa, died in this city yesterday from
dropsy. aged So years. He served in
the Forty -eighth and Forty-ninth con-
crosses and won national reputation
for his advocacy OF the Hennepin canal
nrnioot
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Burned To Death.

DALEEILLE, Ala, Dec. IL. Laura aud
Lizzie Beckhard, aged II and 10 years,
were burned to death in 8 fire which
stroyed their home near here Tuesday
morning.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
To Admit Utah.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Il. sd go ,,;th -
to admit . tah to statehood = n,.an,. ~ w.
on. division the house ,h.+a ~ ,a1,,
Of Il sns lance incorporated
in the 9n. n,'I;n ~ i"1act being one by Mr..
Powers, g. W. smont, prohi biting polig-
amy forever, and another by Mr..
Wheeler, Of Alabama, reducing to one
half the land grant to the state for
common school purposes.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
-Four Mon Drowned.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 9. = George
Bishop, Walter Huel, William Edwards
and August Caerway, residents of this
city, were drowned yesterday by the
capsizing OF boat in the Mississippi
river at College Point.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Open the Mines.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 11.-Gen. Alaer
has induced owners IN che Michigan
peninsula to open their mines and em-
ploy the starving men.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Frozen to Death.

. NEIILsvILLE, Wis. Dec. il. Paul
Book, swamper in the woods near
here. was found frozen to death He
leaves widow and family at Indepen-
dence Wis
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
Cincinnati's Long Distance phone.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1S.-Communication
with New York, Chicago and other
large cities bystelephone was formally
opened. Tuesday afternoon. Mayor
Mosby was the first to use the telepone
in conversation with Mayor Gilroy.
of New York.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
To R,ecoin th,, souyenIrx,

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. - Souvenir
coins are to be melted down and re-
coined The amount is estimated at
81, zoe, 600 ss5
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
TWO Mel, Ktllod,,,. &

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. g In . COLI
lision on the Great Northern road near
here two men we're killed and several
hurt s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
ALONG THE wRAEVES.

Rule No. S, pilot rules for lake and seaboard
printed in the iast issue OF the steamboat
rules ard regulations. is amended that when
two steamers are running i'll the same direction
the aftec Graz must not rass without permission
of the leading steamer. The boat ahead must
not attemp. 20 cross the bows or crowd upon
the course Of the passing steamer.
The E!.ed States dispatch steamer Dolphin,
under command of Capt. Buckingham. left the
navy gard at O'Clock this morning for Nor
folk She was carried down by Pilot William
Lucket.
The steamer George Leary is beng overhauled
preparatory to entering commission. First
Officer Kirby of the propeller Washington has
been assigned to her command. Capt Iulle will
act first officer and Assistant Purser Pilking
ton OF the Washington will go out her pucser.
She will leave tomorrow for Norfolk. whence
she will convey the fourth Virginia regiment
to tie inauguration.
Chief Engineer James Gatchell OF the steam
yacht Florence has resigned and accented a
commission or the river steamer W. w. Colt.
1t Is understood that Chief Engineer White
of the Colt will go in the Leary a. chief.
The arrival OF oysters today has been i'm
mense.
Master Goodwin and ladies were passengers
this morning aboard the Manchester.
Tie L. V. Arrowsmith is up and brings grati-
flying freight.
The W. W. Colt completed her inaugural trip
on schedule time. made all landings advertised
and was rewarded with heavy freight and a
fair list of passengers.
The cumor that the steamer Samuel j. Pentz
has been sold Is without foundation. She is
only chartered and will return to these waters
about the middle Of April and will Immediately
be fitted out and made ready for her work
one of the River View feet
Capt. Z. 5. Randall WAS at the front this
morning and ia overseeing the overhauling of
the steam Yacht LOWE Randall.
Commodore Sutton is preparing for a rush of
visitors.
The Joe Blackburn made her accustomed
round this morning
The most notable arrival at the river front
today was the schooner Bunker. from Windmill
point. with ! 900 punches of rock and perch.
Baurs and McEenny's hotels have put on the
inauguration dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

From the London Times.
Today's sitting of the chamber had excep.
tional importance because of the momentum:
part played by savings banks in a country like
France, where the habit Of saving is SO general.
Except revolutionists, who work as little as they
can, ali regular workers. whether masters or
servants, resort to this mode of deposit, and the
amounts swell to many hundreds of millions so
that the investment of them in eentes governs
the Bourse quotations.
Now, for the last few weeks. the assailants of
the republic have been carrying on a campaign
against the savings banks endeavoring BY news
paper articles ard by speeches 20 alarm the de-
positors. Some nervous or credulous people
have accordingly drawn out. The minister
whose duty it is to watch over the financial Sc
curity. and consequently over the general Sc
curity, OF France could not neglect this warn
ing, for the disastrous results OF a run on this
great financial reservoir are obvious.
The government, therefore, resolved on SUBJ
mItting bill by which maneuvers for melting
the withdrawal of savings bank deposits are
punishable, like CORNERS" in articles of food,
with two months to two years imprisonment
and a fine of from !. 000f. to &c. O0Of The reso-
luton with which this enactment was defended
by the government and resisted bv the agita-
tors will be easily understood. Exceptional
legislation is, doubtless, to be regretted but it
was clearly necessary to protect the country
against national danger provoked for a
political end by men who shrink from no means
OF satisfying their mischievous ambitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
A Moderate Increase in the Number Of
Deaths Last Week.


Deaths Last Week.
There was . moderate increase in the NOR
tality of the city during the past week, says
the weekly report Of Health Officer Hammett
The deaths in that time we're 140, an increase
Of 10 over those of the preceding week. This
gives death rate OF $50 as against the normal of
23.4. The rise in the death list is almost
wholly attributable to the prevalence of lung
maadies. Forty deaths occurred from acute lung
troubles, Of which % were from pneumonia.
The number from these causes in week before
last WIS %. 1t is a matter TO be noticed that
there was no mortality from diphtheria and
scarlet fever. while five fatal case of diarrhpal
diseases occurred. Only two cases of diph-
liberia were reported and none from scarlet
fever since the last report. All the contagious
and infectious diseases. including typhoid fever
and material fevers. are in abeyance. There
were so deaths OF children under five years of
age. mostly from marasmus. infantile cOnvul-
aIons. cOngenital debility and premature birth. ;"
The report shows: Number of deaths. 140:
white, ~; coiored. IS. Death rate per 1000
per annum-Whte. 21.4 coIored. 41.6. Total
population. $50. Fifty were under five years
of age. "a were under one wear old and q over
sixty years. Twenty-Five of the deaths
CURED in hospitals and public institutions.
The deaths by classes were rs follows: ZymotIc,
10: constitutional. %; local IS; develop
mental. II; violence. 9. The principal causes
of death were: Group. /, consumption. IL;
dlarrhOal, D: typhoid fever. .: pneumonia. %;
congestion of the lungs. s: bronchitis. 10: kid
ney diseases. ): meningitis. 81 cancers, 4.
Births reported-3O white males - white fe-
males. Is colored males. IS coiored females.
Marriages reported--lS white. colored. Still
births reported white. colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Only Scattered the Dust.

To the Editor o; The Evening Star:
While dust thou art and unto dust shalt
thou return" is doubtless true 1t is likewise
true that some one ought to be held RESPONSE
BILE for not abating the nuisance to which peri
pstetic citizens are daily subjected by the
clouds of dust raised by the toy street sweep
ers. which merely 20 through the motion Of
sweeping. but fail to sweep thoroughly our
thoroughfAres. This was notably the case yes
terday a. l walked along G. street between 18th
and l4th stre4s northwest about 80 D. IN. The
alleged street sweepers we're raising and scatter
ing the dust along l4th street between street
and New York avenue and the interesting =
and G streets fully half way to 18th and 18th
streets. snveioping everything and everybody,
elegantly dressed ladies and others alike, with
out respect OF persons or things, in cioui Of
dust TAxPAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Anchor Ice.

From the Boston Herald.
The anchor ice," by which the steamer CITY
of Boston was imprisoned yesterday in the
Thames river at Norwich, is one of the strangest
of wintry phenomena. 1t goes by various
names. West of New England it is known az
''slush ice, and abroad it is called ground
ice, bottom ice' and ''ioppered ice" 1t is
not formed upon the surface of water. but
collects on the beds of streams. ThisOis the
most remarkable thing about it. Many theories
have been advanced to account for its forma-
ton. One scientist claimed that it was the
result of radiation of heat from the river bed.
and that it was deposited on the same principle
as dew. Another stoutly maintained that it
was produced by little spicule of boar frost
falling from the atmosphere into the water.
The most acceptable hypothesis. however. is
that the whole body of water in which it is
found Is thoroughly chilled by a mechanical
action of the currents of the stream. and tina.
the anchor ice then naturally forms on the
stones and other rough bodies at the bottom
After this general cooling Of the water to q
temperature in the neighborhood Of $50 Fab
renheit, the anchor ice will speedily coat a
pole, for example, that is lowered into the
stream. The nucleus having once been formed
the small masses OF ice that cling by adhesion
to the asperities Of the river bed grow in size,
and at length attain sufficient buoyaucy to
loosen their fastenings and rise to the surface.
In doing this they frequently tear up small
stones and clumps Of gravel.
The anchor ice is clearly crystalline in struc-
ture, and in the water resembles a kind of
fungus or vegetable growth. At times q stream
will be seen full of little masses of anchor ice
floating along near or at the surface. Its con-
sistency is often very slight. SO that il an at
tempt is made to grasp it in the hand it readily
melts and disappears. 1t is confined mainly to
swiftly running streams having gravely or
stony beds, and it is q feature of the winter
that proves troublesome chiefly to mill owners.
1t collects on the head gates Of canals and on
the racks at the entrances Of fumes. and, if it
IL allowed to pass into . wheel pit. is liable to
stop the wheel, as 1t efectually stopped the
paddles Of the steamer City Of Boston in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVE

Schooner Virginia Timms Hayney. Great WicoYnico,
1900 bushels oysters; schooner john A. Clark Daw
Great WicoInico. goo bushels oysters schooner
oysters: schooner Enora Russell. RUSSELL BIackiston
Island. 8 bushels oysters. schooner Winnie Wind
sor. Gibson. ST. Narys river. 800 bushels oysters
schooner Mary Z. Candy. Scives. st. Marv's Tiver.
100 pushes oysters; schooner Martin Wagner. Hen
dersOn. 800 bushes oysters. schooner Ocean Qu-en,
-wann. Coan river. go bushels oy sters schooner
Nette May Luce. Great Wico.nico. oysters
schooner Mcclure. Smith, SorthuInDeriand county.
800 bushels oysters.
SAILED.
Z. S. S. Dolphin. Buckingham. Norfolk steamer
Alton. LedInan. Oc~oquan; schooner Damascus.
Perry 80. 600 Srick. Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
BOTH SISTERS ELOPED.
Each Thought She Had Sc Glen . March on
the Other.

the Other.
Two daughters from one family clipping and
both thinking each had stolen a march on the
other is tie story that comes from Braddock.
Pa John Kinney. prominent merchant, has
two giris-Eva. aged twenty. and Susie, aged
seventeen.
Saturday night Eva left the house in COM
pany with George Ward chemist at Carnegie s
Homestead mill. ostensibly for the theater.
Instead Of going TO Pittsburg they went to
Cumberland. Nd, where they were married
Sunday. Sue started out to find her sister. as
her parents supposed. Instead of doing this
she went to youngstown with Henry ShalIeu-
berger. cashier of the First National Bank, and
was married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

CHICAGO, March 1.-The eastern sportsmen,
guests OF members Of the Washington Park
Club. visited the worlds fair grounds yester-
day morning and at noon were entertained at
luncheon at the Washington Park Club House.
Sweepstakes were shot during the afternoon
The results were of no special importance and
the scores were not obtainable. the local marks
men preferring not to have their work shown
IN type and declining TO allow the rude eyes of
the outside world a glance at the figures. The
New Workers lef; for home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
HE GAVE A CHECK.
But He Had No Money in the Bank and IL
Now Held for False Pretenses.

But He Had No Money In the Bank and II
Now Held for False Pretenses.
Albert W. Steventon was arrested last even
ing upon his return from the Gloucester race
track and placed behind the bars on a charge
Of false pretenses. He had taken his meals at
Mr.. ]. P. Lyons dining rooms and when he
owed bill OF s12 he was asked for a settlement
That was easy enough for him TO do and he
made ont a check on Riggs q Co. bank for
S55 Mr.. Lyons accepted the check in good
faith and gave his customer SAB change The
check was presented and il was then discovered
that the Young man had no bank account there.
Then Mr.. Lyons wanted him arrested. for he
had not only eaten Sl2 worth of lunches and
dinners. but had also gotten his SAB He went
to New York in search OF him. but was unable
to ind him. 1t was not until his return from
Gloucester yesterday that the officers were
able to oyertake him.
Detective Carter had charge Of the case and
today when Judge Miller heard the case he
held Steventon III $500 security for the action
Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Poultry AMI pigeon show.

The fourth annual meeting of the New York
Poultry ard Pigeon Association opened yes;er-
day morning at the Madison Square Garden, n.
Y. The show this year by far surpasses that Of
any previous year. The entries number about
5000 Every kind of fowl and pigeon is on ex-
hibition. The snow of fancy and useful breeds
of pigeons is in keeping with the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Inference.

From the Atlanta Journal.
A Savannah drummer says . drummer who
had had great many dealings with the Macon
lawyers vent out recently to Rosehiu cemetery
and amused himself reading the inscriptions on
the tombstonss. he finally came across one
that read. ''Hers lies lawyer and an honest
man." Turning to his friend, he, said, bill,
what made thsm bury thoss two fellows in the
same grsvs?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
~ Ss0PENNA- AVE NV

IL saoPENNA AVE NV.
AssIGNEEs, SALE OF LOT ONE, IN BLOCK NO.
'PAi1s AIDES OF THE POTOMAC" IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
by virtue o, deed OF assignment given us and
On sAIURpai AFTFRSooS. FEB 9sR ipsS fIGH.
TTHnEH ppf AZ -FOUR O'CLOCK. IN FRONT OF
LOT one I'D IN BLOCKS
Of the subdivision known as the PALISADES OF
lot will be sold subject a Of trust for Al onO
with interest at the rate of per per annum
able semi annually.
Terms lover and above the trust) cash deposi. of
slOO required at the time of sale.
Inc terms o. sale on the Property mentioned above
sale otherwise We reserve the night resell the prop
erty at th4 risk and OF efaultirg
or purchasers after i've days advertisement in some
newspaper pubnsned IN Washington. ID. c. All con-
veysncing. recording &c, be at the cost of the
purchaser or purchasers
WA. McNEIR
SIDNEY r. THOMAS,
fels. lS.20S2l Assgnees of Z. j. Mclean.
sF-THE SALE OF LoT ONE. BLOCKS IN THE
subdivision known the Palissde. Of the Potomsc is
81 THIRD .. sp sss
SIDNEY I. THOMAS.
ieio-oSds Assignees.
GS-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
goned until TUESDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
hi'hi d. '' same hour NM MN pi MeSE1R
,.o..... SIDNEY 4. THOMAS.
feS4-o3ds Assignees
THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POSTPONED
on account of the rain until TUESDAY MARCH
sh'hNih at same hour w Nd & EisSs;
,..s,.. SIDNEY T. THOMAS.
fe2sdSds Assigneea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Loves Expedient.
From Puck.


Directing Parent-"Yes, know how it ID
with you young people. You'd get along 20
long as the sea is calm and it is smooth sailing,
but what would you do in case Of squa!l?"
Practical Suitor-"Well, IL the worst comes
to the worst, We can employ Q nurse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Enough Acknowledeed.

From the CHICAGO Daily Tribuna
''Ths real reason why my wife wants . d.
vorce, judge" protested the dsfendsnt in the
case. "is that couldn't buy her . new dress
whom. she wanted IL because I had 10 nav
some unexpected lodge asssssmsnts, ana
You belong to lodge, do your
''6tx Of them, your honor, and abe knovs-"
"Ihe divorce b granted Cali the nsxt
OaSo,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
No Field for Book Agents,

From the Bethlehem Times
Perhaps the reader knows it already, but if
he does not he will be astonished to be told
that in this intelligent republic, in the dying
days OF the nineteenth century, there arc iv-
ing along the mountain ranges from Virginia
to Alabama nearly l,5oo, 900 people who have
never received or written . letter and could
not read one If it were printed and sent to
them. They are not negroes. either, but
white people, with good old blood In their veins
Their ancestors came to this country in the
colonial days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Again.

From the India M polls Journal.
Yabsley-"Miss Passay seemed offended at
you last evening What did you say?"
Mudge-''Blessed IL know. / only ssked
her il she didn't dread having to wear hoops
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Going to the Big Fight.

Paul Hirsch. press representative of the Cres-
cent City Athletic Club. is in the city looking
after arrangements for sending the crowds to New
Orleans to witness the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight
on March g. The first special will leave here
Sunday night. taking Messrs. Croker, Stokes
and other well-known New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

Jas. Hall. the English pugilist, who has been
N training at Lakewood, Nj, for his fight with
Bob FItzsImmons at New Orleans leaves lake
wood Saturday for Jersey City and from there
he will 60 to the crescent city. Before leaving
Lakewood Hail will hold public reception and
at the same time will give sparring exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Pugilist Hawkins Charged With Man
slaughter.

The inquest in the of Billy Miller. the
feather-weight pugilist. who died from injuries
received in fight with Dial Hawkins at the
Pacific Club. San Francisco. Friday night, has
resulted in Hawkins being charged with man
slaughter. The jury made mention of other
persons under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

AT breakfast time . strengthener, at lunch time
q comfort, ~ dinner time . deiicacy-Cudsny's
.Kex Brand Extract Of Bee..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
fecs-dkds coSg,D With. Tru-se


L AilhfE SLOAN. Aucts-. l4Os est
1kIsTEEs' SALT OF VALUABLE rNpRoyrn
PROPERTY SITUATE ON 1 STRIFE MAJ
TeENTN-stNrH STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue q: certain deed trIst dated M. a,,sh
Cay o. sune, A. " ls>H. and duly recorded IN Iits-
80 lsuc ono - ei so. ~ tire land records 81
the st1t O. olumhia and upon the written REQ at
~ me party ssclEcd thereby. will sell at puho
s, .,,i IN front u the prems~s ON TUESDAY
MhsIh sthtNlh, lSts. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ the following DESERVED Tror~rf+ s4,unt. in IN.
CITY ~ Washineton bistrirt aforesaid and Known =.
IN. west on.-nalt - % original lot numbered ten
tlW IA square numbered s-Sente-n (ll Together with
TIE initoN IN "nts consisting u txortory irirk
resleficte. being Nos -.,sD aud 2sBe s.r.t nor.h
- > AN''s-
Terms 81 sale One-thiri % the purchase rnon.x an
casa. hnlsnre an and years from day ~ -.
with interest. and sscar-i Is dead trust ON the
properly OF ali cash at purchaser, aftinn. All re-
codftk snd conNeyhnring - "lrrh ss.fs- cost de-
posit OF ssuO Will 10 required on each
h"uss II sold separsssly Terms 90 b. sauplied with
N hiteen days or deposit will DO forfeited
Zion A. WOODWARD.
f2:,-dSds JAMES WHITE Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
s. Benginger,
te,s-m Aucr.. $40 La Ave
rHoMAs powIgNs soN An-,.

THOMAS DOWNING a son. Aacts oi:E.- ms,
TRUST rs SALE or NNUkBLE IMPROVED
rNNofnhIn IN SOUTH WASHING roN. BIZ
WEST. TWO ALLY HOUSES IL ErAE AIso
l2s{ MD i2b4is FOi n AND AHAI.f sTRfET
SOUTHWEST. ~
At AUCTION
Nv Nrf-- of dsei af -rs<t ta.slr Ncyeu,A.- n.
1891. snd tu;y E.cnr..-d Lih--r 1851 folio an; ID
SEQ, o. the land r.s,rds Of fir- District ~ CO.
nmms and az ne --cuest 81 the party secured
ttrr-hN, We viii S-ii n --sut 81 tho pr-rn.s.a "a,
MONDAY. MARCH THtRTEl >rV rSsrl AZ
tAi.t-PAsl fpt Il pCl .D,h. lot - suare ssr,
fno,tlng ~ feet the >id- q NJ; Nv d~f,th
q. las iee' 70 " foot sley iaiprcN 90 5v an sr.sl
.fieA DWELLING No. A. v - p ~ and suo A-rt.,u,
brck houses IA immediately ast.r lot sausr,
90 frontins - Feet On the side oi ~, 81 NV
efh ~ l'sl f.ef 90 40 foot alley, fnpraN.d ~ NO
oronm .r1cs dwellings b-inc Trei,,iS-s No i,,. and
ls.si ~ u. ~
Ter - Owe and ahov. existing trssst Of sh.u,
s-1n % N. street Pror-sty cash. the ofhe- lots
one hto ssh. bA aDcs IA -N. twelve aud .irh,een
months. with interest secured ~ dr~ ~ trus, ,n m.
ITIef7 y 'r ~ cash. II th- OPTION tn. purchase
Aaei1si ~ rloh "n each urop.sfy required at urne
chssers coss. " ~
CHAs ScHAFFR
N ttrs7 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

l. r. b. YOUNG. CLERK Of the circuit court of Alex
sndrta county, Va. do certify that James Z Clements
n the penalty OF SO 900 epndtonsd for the faith
full Performance Of their Duties coxumisuionsrp IN
Gaysa under my haAd On this 18Th day q fehruary,
lssS H. H. YOUNG,